davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULLPOWKRED STEAMSHIPS
TAE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
OCEANIC. BALTIC - ADRIATlc
REPUBLIC CELTIC MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC
500 tunsb urien-3 900 b. p.
Sailing from Nev roE SATURDAYS from Liverpool on THUS
DAYS. aud Corr Hsrbor the dsT folowing
ATLANTIC. sATl RDAf. July y st 1000 a
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. july p. al ll00 a
REPUBLIC SATURDAY.. August ,. Al i.on D.
ADkIATIt SATURDAY, August l1, A. lH:oe a
Prom as White D0cr. PaTorih fsrrT. jersey CIV
PGssengs al csssl uurVaet combining
SAFETY SPEED. AND COMFORT.
saloons istsf0omS and bathrooms MaAP sec
ton Nhers least felt Surgeons aad acWaE1es aceo1'
RATES-Ssoon gold Steege. go currency. Those Sih
send for friends the old Country Obtain steeras
prepaid certificates, Gl3. currency.
PasssngrTs or from parts PAs Hamburg
korsaT, Sweden India Ausirahs. China &c.
Excursion uctsts granted a lowest
prsits from Al upvsrl.
For inspection Of sn1 other Information appf 81 ne CopanTt
Offices. No ~ BrohdssY. hey York J. H. SPARKS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
IN 49, ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY p ls7L
Ps.enS-- HevYOt Of Twenty ssvenih't and
Eurrau Treutys


TRAINS LEAVE NBw-YORK
NeF-Havcn aBd bridgeport Z (Ex. lLW IBIS (Br
n. Dr.. 500. and Xxx m
Fo Milford saiiod, FAr6s southport and westPOr lE3oL
Tor Soutl SorTI T. IEr Il:1O M I2l5 EEA tEL a!A
4 tEr) $50, I'D and 3 tx p.
:, g. ll.9O a. Gfs 4:Jo, ,: ~ and btDp M
Der stamford kI), g. ll:j0 LID ELl, &AS kSfl 30
81 II 4:45t SD ESQ 1:lJ, BEL m ,,,o ak ,,x
For awioh lnd Intermediate Stations . '' IL '4' go
ssv Mai Train leaves rven7svsnthst New YORK Al u Tor
aston VA 10th Springfield Line and Shore Line
49, CONNECTING TRAINS
Tor Boston va Springfield a. n , snd p N
Dor Boston va hhore Line. l2l5 and p n -
loI Hartford And hprngheA, 2:l5 > anu
For toHnect!cui hiFeT Railroad . a N, I"A~ p ~ "
N m "a Montreal. AK.
fo Hartford Povideuee Fhki Railroad lll9 D n
For Norwich Saa fio'i-'Ae 4-'''
L 10 New-Loudon and Norwich, 8 D. m A.. ~
For Sewayen Northampton Railroad a M m 70 No''o
M ptou WiismshurVh. ~. p.u.,sd IA, Lips,{
Fcr Hersstsrie Railroad, m and p. . w.
- Nsur.turk Railroad and ~ p m 70 "Alei'N!'
fcr Uapburv AoTwsk Railroad ia Ala a." ~
~, New-Causan Railroad a IN, 1913 snd4so ID -, a. a..
Commolous sleeping Can attached 70 p m lrth - 80
dsV Ms Train either Line DrEslHgroon Gar As-e' !" '-o'
and m Trans a.. - .u, -..ehed over th, roal At
a. Dt IN The SrwYok Haven X H. co.,
- sns Fourhave the Ohess q he He"lor IIsnti
l, xprassl sii Broadway aud 80 Cour
bv leaTnr suitable notice. have tler bAgks goS So
fron res5enoe 10 dsstiaAt on SAl-L2 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
Gteamboats ano Railroads.


ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT iLE UfID"N
OFFICES lest Thysecnass or JOo West l~ontFl'
Up p. n, regular Office raieA
ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
~ q VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW. Commencing Nay -.
Leave 500 and Thirty iouTths a So land
Tsrrytown and NJaeE sy ey-poai r0Apse -
beck Tiv~n. Cstskl and Hudson. - ,..--
Trip COens Vest Point Cornwall and Newou gaiAs
day, 81 -
Special trains to SARATOGA and SHARON ssae syeriag
NTTIZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS
- FOR ALBANY and TROY Pare SOC stelmers sUShfslDt pi
THOMAS POWELL leave Pier 3D. n r. foot hota AoSrssS aa
a.
gong nortes and We Tckes and checked 10 al
ponf on RENSSELAER, Saratoga and Troy AM Boston kaosd
OLD-FSTABLISHED ALBANY AND TROY
" LINZ OF STEAMERS landing AZ CAIsKlLL from Per 4, n
foot Of Sprng-s DAILY tsturdsys excepd Fare % cens
nan S,eooms IS cents Pare Cstski 10 cents steamers
YAYDERBLT and CONNECTICUT connecting with raosis 70 a.
stations West and NORTH viii leave above at 5p Freight a.
rataa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
Gitn propertn TO tft.

Oun trope!ln 70 ESl-
A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NLM-
y WORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al INK sfiO"N
oEFTCRS Nos - Th1ty-aeoondt, Js Nssi Lse- INN
a. m 70 D m. a regular Office rates
A FINE STORE. corner Broad way and Thirty
"A tir, junction szsvo - Lh ASSuitsbe ior oatery ns'
Ns wv NA. "a EAIkOa
s. Pae-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
CHE Curt

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED AT IHB LPTOWs
OFFICERS Nos ga West Tb,rtysecoBd-. 90 West frsHJ d
st., Up 70 ,. n. ., regular oeoe rates
SARATOGA RACES.-The regular ANNUAL
y MEETING T The SARATOGA ASSOCIATION vii
SATURDAY July. and ooEtiuus days
The programme iuc!l3es Sceps cassa Aars Ra saa IA
Races = NAthADif no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
6,ramsrais an6 Railroads.


SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
1 Ssi s s:.s M ssSss cossS f%s S,sss
The ns~ "a s,uuct s,.,Hsn
VII V CITY OF SEw-YORK
CITY OP LAwRE ny Eos so
LS. IIi V ~ 49, o. m from
hSt No % SoT ETsr Dot q csa. and M y,or.,. trims
above point va vermont Contra. Norwich and Worcester and
asl freight apEy p; @sR XXX Pc,
ss.-forf June is7 -
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PRovIPPESGE ,nQsToS y, :, WORCESTER ro,17.ssE
Ss1 m. s BB 9sT9S IT, To PPESyDeE -
Frght rai COsoe .. Pv,asnos with Ana PoV
and PsI R Tor IDS'isai .al .o.s
FOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c.--Fare,
m ooan.ctaf VIII he ssT Hro ssaI' '' Ne" haven
For BRIpGEP0RT, and all points on Housa-
soas .sd 1Ss1 sads sS .sssod
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Passenger AID Freight Depot Nc EYork foot Of bsst Con-
The Delaware Railroad at PhhpsbGrg
~ Lsf5Eh sad SuqnehAnna Division and EAoB vh the Lehgs
an ne Hss without change Of also to Central Pnnsyva and
'ArIH s5ST2n r 1EE. To THE VEST.
Commencing July TO- s7l-Le1v- Nev-Yorf as ioIIo-st
mFor Easoa Bethlehem Bath asash cSanl w-.bsr-.
Pitiol Mhanoy City Nj Carmel HstoB TuhhGnnoos TowundA
saaH9RSISd fxPHEss ,y except sssasl 10 Tor kss,eu
Allentown Harrisburg and somsryile for
Remington Al bss0u Much Chunk Wlkesbarre Scranton
Transport Enc, &c
9. n-NaF Trsin for Some
I2.05 D. m.-Way Tnn To- Eas;on
m-Fo Fangon, Easton Allentown Chunk MAhaasy
CITY. HRIeton, NshsTre ScranOR ReaAn COLUMBIA Lancaster
EphratA POttsvle Harrisburg Gr
2.u D. m--Ror someryile.
92fb. m.-F0r Piaufela
D m-P0r
D. hast0n,
Jun VI Del. Lack. West r
S. m.-Fer somerTile and Wilmington
5;30 D. m-FOr SOmerylle
~ m-EVENNG EXPRESS daily FOR Eason Bethlehem Allen
town. Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago CBcBnsu
D m--FOr Ssmerviie-
T.o D. N RBrrant)-Por Eas0a.
3 ard ll:30 .. m-Por PlAinhea
For Elizabeth At Sass Tor us. rs 830 9.ls
1000 1890 I09 2.05. 245 300 23 800 20
3:ts ANS 4:aS 500 rs $50 5:9, 6.5o 1900 @
las $40. 800. gas. l0J0, 1850. 1900 ..
Tkets for the ofee Of Central Rail
road o. SeVesy foot Of Liberty heWl0rk; DnRaga
hotels and ticket Offices 10 NeH-York City.
z KICKER Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
rs LINE FOR ALBANY.

DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
magnificent river Steamers me World
he JOHN. DREW. anf DEAN kICHMONU
leave Pier No a. North RIVER every
eeuoon (sundas excepted arriving AZ ALbAAf n Tine
"a eopuect with railrosd trains West North sDd hast
RETURNING steamboat landing the arrT Of eono'oF
iug rans 'front.' e West Norl and East ~, . IN,
obtained st the once on me SKI 0V
Erprsss ~ Brosoway No COust brook bsgge e1eeAel
10 n Freight received until tie hour Of departure
NOR R0NDOUT. landing at COzzens, Corn
wall Eevburgb Milton Poaghteelss and Esopqs The ,te9-
5o.t THOMAS CORNELL JAMES W. BALDWIN, leave DAILf
a. D. n Per "a. n R. foot Harnsonst .---------
NORTH RIVER and NETWORK STEAM
Y ROATCO-Once Strs CHRfsIkNAhi y
a. u M eTcept suuars ToBkers ugton. Iar0sn NYa
10 Haverstrav g. PIT Verpsncka Peekskli ADELFh a
M for Eusewoo YoBke Hastings, D Ferry Town sing and
AJEXIS 62d-s eTooi lonkers Hastings
v . Ft' b it tr,s. - ~ ~ b LANE. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

4 FTERNOON BOAI
SFwBURGH POUGHKEEPsIE, RONDOUT. sri KINGSTON.
landing Al Coz1eass Point Cornwall Aes-iiAn5gsl A1oa
-" THE MARY POWELL,
EVERY AFTERNOON, az J.J1 O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

From the New York ledger

Policeman Badger of the Tenth Station, haC
a bit Of experience the other night which he i.
not fond Of talking about 1t was past mid
night as he was lelsurey pushing his bea
through Jessup street, and as he came opposit,
to Drayton & FOgg's jewelry store he observed
CLEANS Of light through the chinks OF the shut
tiers, and he raped at the door.
"ls that you policeman, asked voice within
eyes," answered Badger
"Wel-irs only me: it's all right Kind 0
chilly out isn'tt2'
Yes"
Thought So was just fixing the fire
Good night"
Badger said good night" and pursued hi,
way.
An hour afterward Badger passed through
Jessup street again, and again he saw the light
IN the jewelry store. 1t didn't look right, and
he banged at the door loudly.
"IIolOoP cried the voice within. as il you
Policeman
"Yps0
"All right. Won't you come in and warn
your II won't hurt anything for you 20 slip
IRON your beat a few minutes"
The door was opened, and Policeman Badger
entered, and be found the inmate TO be a very
gentlemanly looking man, in linen buster.
Come right up 10 the stove, policeman. Elk.
cuse me moment"
The man took the ash pan from the bottom OF
the stove, and carried il down the cellar and
empted it, and when he had returned and wiped
his hands, he said with u smile:
"Chlly night, isn't it2"
Eyes"
"Chilly outside and dull inside (Another
smile0 New goods for the spring trade, and
have to keep our eyes open. Lonesome work.
this watching all night; but / manage to fnd
bit Of comfort In his. Won't you Join me in
a tip. You will find it the pure thing"
And the man 10 the duster produced black
bottle and tumber.
Policeman Badger parlook, and having wiped
be left the store and resumed his beat, satisfied
that all was right in Drayton & Foggs.
But the morning brought new revealment.
Drayton and Fogg's store had been robbed dur
ing the night, OF $4,000 worth of watches and
jcwelry; and though Policeman Badger carries
IN his mind an exact .dagueneotypo of the rob.
Der, the adroit rascal has not yet been found.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

GENERAL WAsHINGToN's FARM. - Editors
Country Gentleman:-Th farm of General
Washington, at Mount Vernon, contained in his
days ten thousand acres of land in one body
equal to about fifteen square miles. A great
portion of it was vast valley or basin sur
rounded by range of hills; a third of 1t was a
neck of land on the Potomac river, with Little
Hunting Creek bay on the east and Dogne Greek
bay on the west. These creeks are nayigable for
about two and half miles up from the river
channel, and certainly would have afforded the
general great facilities, as they now do our
farmers, in boating aud landing manure or fer
tilizerS on the ground, but it is not probable
that the general did anything at this It was
divided into farms or fields, of con-
venient size, by deep bitches which
may be traced now, and showing that
one of them contained as much as 2,7OO
acres These fields were situated at distance
of two, three and five miles from the Mansion
house. The walls OF a sixteen square barn are
now standing, and is quite curiosity; it was
made of brick and quite large; situated three
miles from his residence. He had two griSt
mills on the place, one run by water power,
having, judge 12-l0ot wheel, and a race two
miles in length; the mills, the foundation walls
of which are staining, were at the head of the
DOgne creek bay, and il is supposed that boats
ran right TO the mill door. The other mill is
said to have been propelled by oxen or horses.
The general delighted to visit the farms above
spoken of every day in pleasant weather. and
was constantly engaged in making experiments
for the improvement of agriculture.
Some idea of the extent Of his farming opera
tons may be formed from the following facts
In 1877 he had $50 acres in grass, sowed 800
bushels OF oats, 700 acres of wheat, and as
much more in corn, barley, potatoes beans,
peas, &C., and 100 acres with turnps. His stock
consisted of 40 horses, 112 cows, 23G working
oxen, heiferS and steers, and 500 sheep He
constantly employed $50 hands, and kept q
plOws going during the whole year, when the
earth and the state of the weather would per-
nit. In 1880 he slaughtered $50 hogs Il hope
not the Virginia Pine ROSTERS for the use
of his own family, and provisions for his ne
groes, for whose comfort he had great regard.
OF the ten thousand acres, but two hundred
now belong with the mansion, and the Wash
ington farm has been greatly reduced; hut a
small portion of this is now cultivated Core
Sp0Hdent Of Country Gentleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

persons we have named denies, we will give
dates and details, and procure testimony, that
they will not be in position TO dispute. The
statements not contained in the two letters, one
of Mr.. Greeley, which, by the way, set aside
Chase for democratic use as "broken down
and the other, signed by one of the three men,
TONED, are given upon perfectly good authority
There is no longer any reason to doubt that
there has been perfect understanding between
Greeley and the democrats for at least eight
months past. 1t was after October last the tone
of the Tribune became decidedly hostile to the
republican party 1t was before the beginning
of this year that the change was generally con-
ceded Readers of that paper who have pre-
served files of it will see that between October,
1871, and May, 1872, the Tribune was practi-
Cay ademocratic Journal as it is to-day.
Now let Mr.. Greeley, or anybody for him; or
MIR. Hutchins, or Mr. Seymour, come forward.
People generally have believed Mr.. Greeley's
nomination the result of a secret bargain. The
democrats believe tfor they trust their leaders,
but republicans who have regarded Mr. Greeley
as republican, and who have given any con f.
dence to Cincinnati, will be astounded to learn
that he was in effect sold to the democrats be-
fore Cincinnati; that he would undoubtedly
have been a candidate before the regular demo-
cratic convention, if there had been no Cincin-
matt; and that they are the victims of bargain
| carried out by trickery; which will, it grows
more and moIe likely, be consummated at Bal
timore.-BiHghdmtO Republican, 29h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

| BIT OF POLITICAL HIsToRY.-We have
| come in possession of some facts which account
in part, if not wholly, for the remarkable and
| hitherto ineXplicable action of the democratic
leaders, in endeayoring to force Horace Greeley
upon their party as its candidate for the presi-
deDcy. In October Of last year, months before
the hoeraf' republican convention of Mis-
| souri, began the Cincinnati movement Mr.,
Greeley was in conference with democrat in
| this state, whom we know, on the subject Of the
| presidency; that democrat was hunting for a
| compromise or dissatisfied republican candidate
whom the leaders of his party would endorse
| and Mr.. Greeley agreed TO accept If nominated.
Mr. Greeley wrote a letter to this democrat in re-.
| ply TO one; and these led to the conference.
at Mr. GreeteyS limitation; at which meeting
| Mr. Greeley consented 10 become the candidate
| If the nomination were rendered him. We have
seen Mr. Greeleys letter, to which we have re.
| lerred, IN his own well-knOwn handwriting
The Cincinnati convention of so-called repub-
licans was hardly then thought of; but we have
proof that we deem conclusive, Of the fact that
democratic collision with some of the delegates
OF that convention, particularly from this state,
| led to MIR. Greeley's nomination. A prominent
democrat of central New York wrote 10 prom
inent man, hitherto republican,, one Of Mr.
Greeley's chief friends and advisers, in New
York city, only few days before the Cincinnati
convention met, on the subject of the proposed
candidacy. That democratwas in favor of Gree.
ley's nomination; and believed that the demo
cratic party of the country could be brought TO
his support, in certain contingencies. The reply
to the letter was a reply which pleased and grat-
flied him; it crowned the negotiation; and the
result, an understanding of what the democrats
were prepared TO undertake, was, as we have
said, made known TO the prominent men in the
New York delegates at Cincinnati.
The name Of the leading democrat we have
mentioned Is lloratio Seymour; and the repnb.
llcan friend of Horace Greeley, Waldo Hutcllins,
That the negotiation was carried on, we have
seen sufiiclent and undeniable proof. We have
been shown letter from one of the well.
known writers Of the last named correspondence,
Horace Greeley, Waldo Hutchns and Horatio
Seymour are the " high contracting parties" to
the greatest scandal OF American politics. We
state the fact Of the correspondence on our
proper responsibility aud II any one Of tho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
miscellaneous Items

North Carolina has a new chronological mys-
terry, consisting of countless thousands of
worms that march in single file, and seem just
to be looking around, as they do no damage.
In speaking of Mr. Adams's defeat at Cncn-
natl, the Saturday Review says that the proceed
ings of American conventions are as pulling to
strangers as the similar maneuvrings of O CON
claye of cardinals.
A party of United States cavalry, in Arizona,
started from their post in pursuit of four Ind
ian horse thieves. They rode 100 miles in two
days, captured and shot the thieves and returned
with the trophies of their victory, reaching the
post on the fifth day after starting. Two of the
men were wounded in the skirmish, and all the
horses were nearly dead with fatigue.
TODAY being Fourth of July DIR. Farrar will not
be at the Bay State house this evening His next
visit will be on Thursday July Il.
Abbott will sell largeIot of cattle and farming
tools for s. B. Morse the "Pratt farm" in Au-
burn Friday morning at 90 O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

Referring some days ago to the recent Indian
scare in Minnesota, we spoke of the Chiprewas
as having been engaged in the destructive raid
upon the settlements of that state about ten
years ago. A reader of the Spy in Minnesota
asks us to correct that statement, assuring us
that the Sioux and not the Chippewas were guilty
of that series oferimes. Threats and persuasion
were employed by the Sioux to induce the latter
tribe to join them in their attack, but without
success. The Chippewas then, as now and ever
since, were friendly to their white neghbors.
The Sioux have now all left the state, except a
few who have become citizens and are trying to
live in a civilized fashion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

been lyin' to them all his life, and that old
Horris Greeley is one of the Lords annintedP
And the poor, deceived, and almost heart-broken
old man, bursting into tears again, trembling
with emotion, went his way, saving only:
"This is too much TO bear; believe it will sure
liz hrnak my hearfn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

England, having built some armored turret
ships, now proposes to try what they are good
for. One of them, the Glatton, is TO be used as
mark by another, the Hotspur. The ships are
10 be moored in the channel off Portland, two
hundred yards apart, and the latter will fire into
the Citation solid Palliser 70 inch chilled shot
with eighty-hye pound charges of powder. Ad-
miral Lord John Hay has expressed desire 10
be in one of the Cations turrets while the firing
is going on. His comic ence in their strength is
great, but, if they are invulnerable, that fact
can be proved as well without riskng the loss
OF an admiral. Probably deliberate pounding
with such missiles at SO short range will tell Sc
Verely upon the strongest armor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
Notice TO Patients ana the Pu,,,,c

Thatin the event of DR. j. W. KELLEY's death, a
successor has been obtained In the person Of NJ Nc
CLEARN NJ. d., who was two years a student with
Dr. D. Clawson Kelley, the father of the late j. W. Kc-
ley ana has been In the practice of medicine for G years.
and all the medicines the late j. Cawson Kelley and
j. Wesley Kelley have furnished to the public and pa
tients, viii in the future be prepared by Dr. NJ McCeam
at the laboratory in Boston heretofore Dr. NJ. Nc
Clearn viii visit the Office Of Dr. J. W. Kelley In Wor-
cester the first Thursday and following Friday of each
month. Miss L. H. Fish Will continue I'm the Office NJ
Worcester as In former years.
NJ. McCLEARN, NJ. d.
Reference-DanIel seagrayc Edward benny.
ml20 wlt&dS9t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

PERHAPS no real medicine ever gained the real popl-
lary which Castora has done One per relates their
experience OF its good effects to another It yegen.
Die preparations perfectly harmless, pleasant take
ices not distress grippe, but regulates the SYSTEM and
Is sre to operate when all other remedies have failed
any person VINO has ever used Casioria for Stomach
acne, COnst patton, Group, FatulenGy, Worms Piles
OF uerhged Liver, VIII never again use nauseating Oil
Bitter fllls or Narcotic Syrups The CasOra contains
neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol by Its suolI
IlB, gultg effect, II produces natural sleep and is
particularly adaptedto crying and teethlng children ID
COSTS Dul cens, and one bottle will many dollars
IN doctors bills. dlt ivS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Offers for
sale its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA,
embracing; l. The Best of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent
Timber TOR the Mill the Farm, and the Fire; g. Rich
frar' fasturage, and Natural Meadow watered by
clear Lakes and running sreams-in Healthful Gil
mate, where fever and ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake TO market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois, Cars
now run through these lands from Lake Superior to Da
kota Price Of land close to track 81 s. per acre;
further away, $3.50 to 81. SEVEN YEARS CRRDIT War
nntee Deeds. Northern Pacific 80 Bonds now selling
at par received for land at SllO No other unoccupled
Lands present such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under tho the new law March 1871 get
$50 acres FREE the railroad by one and two years
residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES fur
nshed from all principal points East to purchasers of
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on Government Home
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED FREE
over the Northern Pacific Road.
Now Is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government Homesteads close to the
track.
~ Send for PAMPHLET containing full mfurma-
ton, map and copy of new Homestead Law
Address LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC r.
r., ST. PAUL, MINI, or 1870 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
my2S deOp&weowlyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

A TOUCHING lscIDEET.--An old democrat. a
delegate from Orange county, Indiana, was seen
leaning against the wall oil building a few
minutes after the adjournment Of the Cincinnati
convention weeping bitterly. When Intercepted
by kind-hearted gentleman, who was passing.
as TO the cause OF his trouble, asking at the same
time u he could serve him In any way. the
mortihed and deeply Inundated old man re-
good. God knows wish | was dead; Cor forty
long years I've been yotin' the dimoeratic ticket.
aud I've made an aBdoUy that I'd stand by the
party, and here they've gone and passed orders
10 vote for Horris Greeley, and I've got il 10 do
or break my 8fiidayyi Aud that amt Mi.
Mister I've raised nine sons, and they're All 4
hvin' and I've spent many and many night
reading hendricks' aud other dimocrat speeches
70 them chiidren-and very lately, t0o--io teach
lynn hypocrt old Greeley was, and now they're
al gone back on me, aud I've got 10 10 home
" them boys aud Iell 'em that their old dad's