davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-08-09

1Nurnip Seed by MaiI.-The finest Table
i and Field varieties; per ounce, lOc; Ib. SOC
lib 81. postpaid to any address
jyl9-2m EnW'D j. EVANS & CO.. York, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-08-09

2 Armstrong Henry ont-pensioner
pay George Gilbert 90 90
Allen II L inquest 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10

Commissioners authorized by the law of April
10th, 1869, many tribes Of Indians have been in
duced to settle upon reservations to cultivate the
soil and perform productive labor Of various kinds
and to partially accept civilization. These are
being cared for in such way that it is hoped to
induce those still pursuing their old habits Of
life to embrace the only opportunity which is left
them to avoid determination. l recommend lib
eral appropriations 10 carry out the Indian peace
policy, not only because it is humane, Christian
like and economical, but because it is right. I
recommend to your favorable consideration also,
the policy of granting a territorial government to
the Indians in the Indian Territory west of Ar
kansas and Missouri and south Of Kansas and in
doing so, every right guaranteed to the Indians
by treaty should be secured. Such a course
might in time be the means of collecting most Of
the Indians now between the Missouri and Pa
ciic and south of the British Possessions, into
one Territory or State. The Secretary of the
Interior has treated upon this subject at length,
and recommend to you his suggestions.
PUBLIC LANDS SHOULD Be RESERVED FOR ACTUAL
SETTLERS.
l renew my recommendation that the public
lands be regarded as heritage to children, to
be disposed of only as required for occupation
and to actual settlers. Those already granted
have been in great part disposed of in such a
way as to secure access to the balance by the har-
dy settler who may wish to avail himself of them;
but caution should be exercised even then. In
attaining so desirable an object, the educational
interest may well be assisted by the grant Of the
proceeds Of the sale Of public lands to settlers.
l do not wish to be understood as recommending
in the least degree a curtailment of what is being
done by the general government for the eucour-
agemeut of education.
THE CENSUS RETURNS AND DEPARTMENT OF &GRI-
CULTURE
The report of the Secretary of the Interior,
submitted with this will give you information
collected and prepared for publication, in regard
to the census taken during the year 1870, the
operations of the Bureau of Education for the
year, the Patent Office, the Pension Office, the
Land Office and the Indian Bureau. The report
of the Commissioner Of Agriculture gives the
operations of his Department for the year. As
agriculture is the ground work of our prosperity,
too much Importance cannot be attached to the |
labors of this Department. 1t is in the hands of
an able head, with able assistants, all zealOusy
devoted to introducing into the agricultural pro-
auctions of the nation all useful products adapted /
to any of the various climates and soils of our |
vast territory, and to giving all useful information
as to the methods of cultivation OF tho plants, /
cereals and other products adapted to our terrific
ry. The work is prospecting quietly and surely, |
aud the Agricultural Bureau is working great
national good, and if literally supported the more
widely its influence will be extended and the less
dependent we shall be upon the products of for
eign countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.

The subject of compensation to the heads of
Bureaus and officials holding positions of respon-
sbity, and requiring ability and character to fill
such properly, is one to which your attention is
invited. But few of the officials receive a COM
pensation equal to the respectable support of a
family, while their duties are such as to involve
millions of dollars and great interests. In pri-
vate life such services demand compensation
equal to the services rendered, and a wise econ
omy would dictate the same rule in the Gov
eminent service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
the preceding year, and the estimates for .he en-
suing year are contained in the accompanying re-
port of the Secretary OF the Navy.

the preceding year, and the estimates for .he en-
suing year are contained in the accompanying re-
port of the Secretary OF the Navy.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The enlarged receipts of the Post Office De-
partment, as shown by the accompanying report
Of the Postmaster General, exhibit gratifying
increase in that branch of the public service. 1t
is the index of the growth of education and Of
the prosperity of the people, two elements highly
conducive to the vigor and stability of republics.
With vast territory like ours, much of it sparse
ly populated but all requiring the services
of the mail, it is not at present to be ex-
pected that this Department can be made self-sus-
tanning; but its gradual approach to this end
from year to year is confidently relied on, and
the day Is not far distant when the Post Office of
this Government will prove a much greater bless
ing to the whole people than it now is.
PROPOSITION TO UNITE THE TELEGRAPH WITH THE
POSTAL SYSTEM.
The suggestion of the Postmaster General for
improvements in the Department presided over
by him are earnestly recommended to your spe-
cial attention, especially the document for your
favorable consideration of the plan for uniting the
telegraph system of the United States with the
postal system. 1t is believed that by such a
course the cost of telegraphing could be much re-
duced and the service be as well, if not better
rendered. 1t would secure further advantage by
extending the telegraph through portions of the
country where private enterprise will not con-
struct it. Commerce, trade, and above all, the
efforts to bring people widely separated into
community OF interests are always benefited by
rapid intercommunication. Education the ground
work of republican institutions, is encouraged by
increasing the facilities for gathering together
with speed the news from all parts of the coun-
try. The desire to reap the benefit of such i'm
provement will stimulate education. l refer you
to the report of the Postmaster General for full
details of the operations of last year, and for
comparative statements of the results with for
mer years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
GROCERIES.

French Peas in Water. Freuch Peas r. Batter taas
Peas and Carrots. Asrararrs. soup iru-iT- aarE
Turtle. Julien Crab. Kidney. Fowl. ertaa AMI Hrra
soups. tins If T1urur. DruuFriet Liver. llsaraea.
WcstphaIia. Italia. Ccrreac Sausage. ere. la--anr-
Apples and Rarhcrry lces u jars. -,-rrasrrr. cur
rant Raspberry lni Turrlnt ia|rs. Etafae b.
gar eases Mixed pitSIcs. p.-1lly. 1uiaas 1u cher
kfns Limburr and swiss Cheese. hsrrrir lrc a'arr.
Sour Cabbage 10 kegs. kegs Sailed E-auu== Ea1i-
Curly Kehl tins Brauncr ke1i ar Carly hsa. rt0.1gs
kegs Dutch Hcrrinrs. kegs Sailed sernar sr-irr
Beans kegs sdlted Turkish Peas. C1u1rr ard T1ns
Seed. dcmijphns Yellow snd dreen -rl- Peas. -a1-
dellcs and Anchovirs in patent glass anil -u aa1rs.
kegs Saltncter. eases Sweet OIL. Wesirta1 E.aa.s.
kegs Eassia sariines. French pranes n -sss, -a9--
ma Figs in glass; Lrnfe Crrrnurs IN rur Mur-1r ri-
sins in tins Capcrs 10 glass. glasses Preserved Lasr
rcys Russia Caviar IN uatsut boxes. Candles. saliva
ter Soap. French ghocclafc. cas-r Crulertaaaer--
NIarzipan and other swestmrarf. Fiurrar u ri-uai-
johns and barrels, Grocery Pager ana BAGS. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
To Let or Lease.

- Those very Desirable Premises
M on the Plains, known as ULULANI, al pres
HI ent occupied BY Mr.. S. Z. Dole The Dwell
- ing House consists Of a large Parlor Dining
Room, three Bed Rooms, and Pantry, two large
Store Rooms on basement; there Is also on the land
a Cottage containing. two rooms, detached Kitchen
Servants House, Stables. &C., &c. with a we'll of
good water Also Cottage in Nuuanu VALLEY. #
applied for Immediately. For further particulars an
ply TO 1851 J. 5. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
LIQUOR -!
Wines. A1CS-
Porter &C.,
a DIFFERENT BRANDs sEsI HuAslRlN YES

IN c1Ecz. RHINE W IN - ID clEn7s strI M IaHN-
fraucumiich. Gcisenhcimcr. H1chhcl1l-r Nsrersnrr-
Rudosheimcr. DuiiCshcmFr. E1crracure' 1I rar-ae--
Cd genuine. Mcdoc 1859 and 1868 IN carrs -sarcrr1
and Haut sauisrnc- Gases ci.AHEr ri a-lrr 1-ruir.
such Chit LitaEes. Lagrange Learae. Cha1s.arr-
tin. Cases Port Wine. sherry. Maraeh.a1. utIt 81
tract. Norihauscr BranfTe.a, Scotch Hni fsiai a-
key. Nordhauscr kummei anf dlrric k1urci Sweet
ish Punch and Cocktail. French Caruac. Anr-sr1rs
and B0onesamp Btters. hest and -e1I Holland SIN.
imitation Holland Gin casks Brandy Gin nal Barn.
Deetcn q schroier's star brand Ale m rf1 ana I-s.
Norwegian Beer In pts and CTS. Marian ia urn1 AZ
casks, Alcohol in domjolns and aegs seit1sr Wai-r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
CL0THHN G,
HAT 8 ce

Ii - a - g 9
Ladies Hats and Bounets. new styles chs l--n-r
Hats and Gents Feit Hats, new rfres Laiies. caII-
dron's and Gents Gloves c1'arsi Fi. Gloves Il. ~
dies and Gents. susrcndcrs. Garle-s. Flit. e..rs
Vests, fine Blue Sacks. Einck aud Blue ciath ra-rr
White Duck sacks. Pants alG Vests, 9rl-rn rrf A.
figured Victoria Pants. Siz TrhraIi1.- al..alaaIs
frames extra sircs. Ltiics SIX Umbrellas. l-ara ana
Blue Cotton Umbrellas comp si- assort af t.earrr
Linen and Paper Csiars NesktIsf. Mar'i rhts lnf
grey heavy mcrino halih1sc. mems and la7r. f.1al
brown cotton socks. ladies' superior .rhife sfa-s as
Mcrino uudershirts add Drawers. Extra sira1 trnua
cotton undershirts. pilot rcea- jackets mrnlrr ar-
cts waterproof coats. white cottau heur-i ssss---
chiefs. superior white Inca and lawn harfi .--s -.
mourning handkfrchiefs. caII-1 ana -a1irra.-l rar-r
and other numerous articles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
CUBA AND SPAIN.

1t is to be regretted that the disturbed coudi-
ton of the Island of Cuba continues to be a
source of annoyance and of anxiety The ex-
istence of protracted struggle in such close
proximity to our own territory, without apparent
prospect of an early termination, cannot be other
than an object of concern to a people who. while
abstaining from interference in the affairs of other
Powers, naturally desire to see every country in
the undisturbed enjoyment of peace, liberty, and
the blessings of free institutions. Our naval
commanders in Cuban waters have been in
structed in case it should become necessary. to
spare no effort to protect the lives and property
of bona fde American citizens, and to maintain
the dignity of the flag. 1t is hoped that all
pending questions with Spain, growing out of the
affairs in Cuba may be adjusted in the spirit Of
peace and Cancellation. which has hitherto guided
the two Powers in their treatment of such CUES
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10

Gases nicknacks AMI fancy articles. tore ara ls1.
jack knives. butcher Knives ard pen Knives water
monkeys. six beitiuss. ribbons IN lar-c nsaartarrr
feethers and piumes, artificial flowers ana rr.1rhr
gutta percha round combs. dressing 1ni frs faaf1
combs. ladies dress trimmings. dae snhrsairrer 40
best Of German cigars. car1s. black hat raaans a1st
polished fence wire q good article heer from. Waas
rope, hemp sail tEine walking ft.sas. srliH afrn-r.
hooks and eyes hair pins. meerscl1am pires. a-,a-
mental globe tahieiaups. Watches u.uaE r1ss. 1r.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
THE NAVY.

The report of the Secretary of the Navy shows
an improvement in the number and efficiency of
the naval force, without material increase in the
expense of supporting it. This is due to the
policy which has been adopted and is being ex-
tended as far as our material will admit of using
smaller vessels as cruisers on the several stations
by these means we have bean enabled to occupy
at once larger extent of cruising ground, and
to visit more frequently the ports where the pres
ence of our flag is desirable, and generally to dis
charge more efficiently the appropriate duties of
the Navy in times of peace without exceeding
the number of men or the expenditures author
lied by law. During the past year the Navy has
in addition to its regular service supplied the men
and officers for the vessels of the Coast Survey.
and has completed the surveys authorized BY Con-
gress of the Isthmus of Darien and Tehuante-
pee, aud under like authority has sent out an ex-
petition completely furnished and equipped. to
explore the unknown ocean of the North. The
suggestion of the report as to the necessity for
increasing and improving the material of the Ma
Wy and the plan recommended for reducing the
personnel Of the service to peace standard by
the gradual abolition of certain grades of officers.
the reduction of Others and the employment of
some in the service of the commercial marine,
are all considered and deserve the thoughtful at
tention of Congress. also recommend that all
promotions in the Navy above the rank Of Cap
tain be made by selection instead of by seniority
This viii secure in the higher grades greater
efficiency and hold out an incentive to young Off
GERS to improve themselves in the knowledge of
their profession. The present cost of maintain
ing the Navy, and its cost compared with that of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
THE CURRENCY.

The continued fluctuations in the value of gold
compared with the national currincy has most
damaging effect upon the increase and develop
ment of the country, in keeping up prices of all
articles necessary in everyday life. 1t fosters
spirit of gambling prejudcial alike to national
morals and national finances. If the question
can be met as to how to get fixed value to our
currency, that value constantly and uniformly
approaching par with specie, a very desirable
object will be gained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
SUBSIDIES TO STEAMSHIP LINES.

l would also recommend liberal measures for
the purpose of supporting the American lines of
steamers now plying between San Francisco and
japan and China, ard the Australian line, almost
our only remaining lines Of ocean steamers, and
Of increasing their service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY.


The Government of the Emperor of Germany
continues to manifest friendly feeling towards
the United States, and desire to harmonic
with the moderate and just policy which this
Government maintains 10 its relations with Asia
attic Powers as well as with the South American
Republics. have given assurance that the
friendly feelings of that Government are fully
shared by the United States. The notifications Of
the consular and naturalization connections with
Austria and Hungary have been exchanged.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ITALY.
have been officially informed of the aunexa-
ton Of the States of the Church to the Kingdom
of Italy, and the removal of the Capital of that
Kingdom to Rome In conformity with the
established policy of The United States, have
recognized this change. The ratification of the
new treaty of commerce between the United
States and Italy has been exchanged. The two
powers have agreed in their treaty that property
at sea shall be exempt from capture in case of
war between the two powers. The United
States have spared no opportunity Of iDcorporat-
ing this rule into The obligations Of nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10

The policy pursued towards the Indians has
resulted favor,by, so far as can be judged from
the limited time during which it has been in oper
alton. Through the efforts of the variaus socie-
ties of Christians, to whom has been entrusted
the execution of the policy, and the Board of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10
Italian Packing Lace Leather,
Paints, Oils, &C.
Carriage and Coach Varnish.

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Liuseed Oil, Turpcntine,
Mason's Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe. Pick, Slelge, ADJ, Hoe, o.,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-10

Eree,liipe Naasion, December 4, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
~ IL w RAIL ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

n On and after Mordav, Oct 18TH 1911 Four Passenger
hds ly eich way, Sundays excepted,) will be run
pctMeeH 50 birmingham and Lowell, making sure CON
neGIo ms az So birmingham with Trains on b. Il 4.
L. IL rom worcester, Springfield, Albany, and the West
PASSENGERS can leave Worcester. via & A. r. r. at
w. A, NJ arrive in Lowell at S,4S NJ; at 925 NJ
arrive IN Lowell at ll40 A. M at lao P M arrive in
Lowe LOVE-! ~ ~ ~ Nj at 800 and $50 NJ, arrive in
hetutnlng Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and tho
M6s az gu A. NJ arrive at Worcester at 50 A. NJ: mt
Low r NJ rlNe at Worcester at $3.50 P. NJ; at 545 p M
arrive at Worcester at 1890 p ~ ~
dougn Ilckets, and Baggage checked through to all
important points Trains arrive at and depart from
b. L. y L. H. Depot Middlesex ST forming the best
Snn qHlG1est route between Lowell and Worcester
springfield Albany New York and the West
II onocc,, ii. A. BLOOD, Sup't Fitchbmg
ola AeN' '1O"Nt'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
BOSTON, BARRE & GARDNER R. R

on and after Monday Nov. 81 Trains will leave Gard
ner Tor worcester and intermediate stations co.
ana u =? A. NJ, and at AS NJ, making connection
WIN trains ON all the roads terminating in or passing
REIuRNlNG-LeaveW Worcester at sA NJ. Il. 30, A45
and 625 p. NJ, connecting Gardner with ali trans on
the vermont and Massachusetts Railroad TO and from
Hoosac Tunnel Greenfield ana intermediate stations
and at Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with trains north
and south from those points
Worcester. Nov. "a, 1871. diff NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV

Q Si6 1CH AND WORCESTER DIVI
a TRAINS GoIsG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
$3.50 4 m Way Passenger Train Connects al web
ster with train from SoUthbridge and for gos
ttoni at Painfeld with trains to aid from Hart
Igds, Snd froviaence; at Norwich with train ior
10 90 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at yyor
seStef WIN trains from Boston, Nashua. Fitcj :.
Western and Providence trains: at Pntn9m ME-
tram from Boston; at Plainheld for Providence.
a. Serwich with trains for New London, Mystic
S'IS n Wsy Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
eester with trains from Nashua, Fiichburg Lowt
el!, SC; at Worcester Junction with Exnres,
pslii ; IRON Boston, and trains from Western and
troVlIence and Worcester roads at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainfeld Junction. trains
ION providence and Hartford arrive in season for
Lns train. Passengers from way stations (eXcGut
Webster, Putnam and Danielsonvlllel for New
f toFS oy steamer from New London will take this
S'So m. Steamboat Express Tram for New York
SSonaec9s 81 Worcester with trains from Boston
concord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence Nashua.
Elich6urg, &c; at Putnam from Boston wal
pore, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
TRAINS GONG NORTH LEAVE NORWICH At
s.1O m. Steamboat Express train for Boston fdaIv
ton Blackstone fPanSn Snd y wanaa for ROs
e et I9r Bost0n Framingham, Lowell, Nashus
concord, Fltchburg, &c. This train leaves New
steamer. va - Va
S.o9s Way Passenger Train. Connecting
fIalnheld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
LOT Boston, arriving at 1920 m; at Worcester
Junction for Springfield and way stations, Albany
Boston, Nashua &c. "
l1'8O m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Painheld with train from and for Proyjdessce:
xeVlng at worcester Junction in season for trans
=. at Worcester l9r trains to Boston, Nashua &c
O'4S m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wien with train from New London and at PLAN
field Junction with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 I'M
Leaves Worcester for Webster at 6.:s5 PM
=, !; 81. II. ANDREws, sup't..
uE Norwich n Worcester nvis,ou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
1871 ESHIRE RAILROAD =
- ls MLNTER ARRANGEMEN-I- Ca..a raa..s

- - -, zee. 20 1911
Trans leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at n
m iil9 a. NJ and 40 m. Fitchburg al $50 a. M an
lows Falls. ' O'' ~ ei'e anu D'i'
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland A.
biurhneIon K * for Rutland, Saratoga Burlington &,
ESQ WIN VI. Central r. K. for Windsor White River
1uicuon connecting with Conn and Passllmpsc River
pure Montreal. &c. '' 's"'"'
Tickets to all points north for sale at No Foser te
Worcester-J. BAREARD, Agent "
NJ rs Is i0W as ny any route and distance less
aud North. v STssJG 4 i5T ~ S ". 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
For Sale and Exchange.

- FOR SABE-Farm of 90 acres, in
kS,:iI Princeton, l miles from R Il. depot; cottage
3lI house, good barn; good wood lOtrOm 300 to AGO
- corus wood, AMI 00G01 feet of lumber: large lot
OF fruit; will summer and winters head. Price Sl3OO-
We cheap; wants $500 down. balance remain on
mortgage. ABBOTT ,E RICE
ti2 diff Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17
no
PHYSICIANS

Ia voinioftaDe apartments with board and nursing fo
.ules VINO are about to be confined or who feen,ye
meanent except for contagious or veneral dsensat
unuel w charge Of their own physician can he iond
~ hnaressng MRS. NJ. .. WARE, 40 4 Ferdinand -
bosion. Al communications confidential '''
hEFEhENcEs-Nil am Read, NJ d. late olty n,,,.t-
eiani DaYid Ihayef' d. y. John Skinner III ~! 4
T. robson, ~ ri L. Duttont NJ. D., Boston, Nathan
french, d. D. Maiden Centre. Mass deopSm iaiS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17

- o N D " P e A g o q x
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. AGENTS,
No. 2 Front st. Exchange.
a. FOR SALE-Or Exchange for CITY
H d fI999S6y IN nor makham Farm Of 50 acres, well
rees bes e Se FL from 70 10 rs years erow 25 apple
rooms, IN good repair barn in hrst-rate condition
- FOR SALE--About n miles from
s4, worcester. Farm of about So acres well divided
ILL and fenced WIN stone wall; II acres N wood
land ~ cuts about Y tons of English hay; good
supply Of irnil house of rooms. newly panied and
bpffea' barn 30 49, with CELLAR carpenter shop and
X station. Price $500. 'Vl' -'
i f7+.A FOR sALE--About 81 miles from
Ill consisting Of house, barn, ami * acres Of and
pair o11G nee cottage Of rooms in rate re-
goqd supply Of apples; about mile from church f,S
'o'' from school, near five factories. Price sl5OO
o. FOR SALE-In New England Vii.
ii bniing goe a barn, shop and acres Of land;
H. H. station. Price $500. nun
EOR SALE--About 0 miles from Woroes.
4 ter a valuable Wood and Timber Lot
a. FOR SALE-On Union st.. two.
ILL Price $500. w. :" sO'u iep'f'
O. FOR SALE-On Gold st., Brick
Ei, bi1ock, containing two tenements
k4liA. Pnce sSOOO.
On , FOR sALE-On Clifton st., a new
k,,, house OF rooms, well painted and blindrJ citv
G.sA- waters 5000 feet of land, Price $500 Guy
a. FOR SALE-Un Chatham a. \ Q
Ei, tenement French roof house OF 20 rooEs. Vii
R1iil rent Tor $500 well painted aud binded, XIX,
water ana good well; lot 90 X 100 Price 5000
o. FOR SALE-On Newbury st.. n 2
Ms;;i tenement house OF 20 rooms. printed bIngei
--- Price $500. WV
1FOR SALE-A good Pasture of 70 ocres.
n about miles from Worcester. dtf ~ "iS nai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-17

A YR S HIRE Blu LLS
offer for sale
RODERICK DHU LIST, No. SEQ.
CalYed June 10, 1869; color. dark brown and white;
weight lilo pounds; Prize, sOO.
Roderick Dhu LIST is out Of Beauty No. 240 the best
mixer III my herd having given than four tons OF
mix per year Tor the past four years.
kIIBALL No. 007,
Oalyed July &C. 1870; color dark brown with little yybte
weighs $50 pounds
rms Bull was awarded the I'd premium as wearing
~ Ihe Hew England Agricultural Society at their last
Price, $50. ''i' piVilisins ANIMAL
Also THREE BULL CALVES, six months old
TWO BULL CALVES four weeks old.
VIII be sold low if applied for soon Nav he soon a,
Maplewood Farm. ' VIC Aoeh at
v,.,, - =, 49,. i. T. MILES
GxvAvv