davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01
THE HORRORS OF A BURNING SHIP.
Terrible Holocaust Of Coolies.
From the London Telegraph, April -.

A catastrophe, almost unparalleled In hOr.
rOr-disclOsing the gross cruelties of the
Macao emlgrant trade by one last and most
terrible Demonstration happened in the
China seas last May. and is recorded in u
Parliamentary report just published. A YES.
rel, called the Don Juan. set sail on the 4th
IF that month from Macao. hound tn Peru,
with six hundred and fifty five coolies on
board, who had been kidnapped and shipped
under the flag and with the authority Of the
Portuguese government Once on hoard,
this large multitude was placed literally In
prisOn-pcnned on the main deck and fns>
tened down by three iron gratings. which,
cl,sed the ha:ches. ten coolies ut time only
sailed in fair weather from Macao On the
second day Of the voyage. a. 10 declared by
Herker, an Austrian seaman, the captain
selected twenty coolies and put them in
irons with much brutality. as IN example
to the Others. On the third day difficulty
arose about the food passed down To the
eInigrants. Tho interpreter got angry and
struck those who complained with bis cane,
whereup0n the wretchcd coolies made \
rush ut their European jailers. The iron
matches were Immediately slammed back
upon them. and, when the poor creatures
beat upon the beams and planks tn yet air.
n,uskets were fired down into the crowd
It then appears that, in desperation, some
few Of the coolies set fire To store room
forward. hoping, no doubt, to force the
crew to throw their prison open. The sai.
lors tried to pump water down upon the
seat Of confagrstion, but the frenzied men
below passed the bose out Of the port holes.
- that pumping became useless. Then the
fire spread beyond all control. anc volumes
Of thick smoke rolled into the main deck
choking the mass ut cOolies at either end.
who had taken no part in the previous pro.
ceedings. Red tongues of flame and suffO-
eating clouds filled the ship below matches,
while the miserable prisoners beat at the
iron gratings, tore ut the fastenings Of the
deck. and even endeavOred Ia get up to the
mir through the ventilIators. Tie port
holes. however. were fastened. the dead
lights were too small to allow ut . mans
bOdy passing. and the veniilsi0rs were bsr.
red. 60 that there WAS no escape. In two
hours time he lire WAS established on the
main deck" which means that scores Of the
Chinese had already been reacted or smoth.
cred; yet the crew never took single step
toward saving the lives of the imprisoned
wretches They merely lowered three boats
on their own account. and pushed of from
the burning vessel. leaving all that mass 1T
fear and agony. The sea was calm; the
matches might surely have been opened 1t
the last moment; yet the Dun Juan's captain
and hands showed of, while the ship blazed
and while the coolies persisted inside with
frightful cries and screams. The scoundrel
master and crew saved their villsinous liver;
. junk picked them up; and the same wit
ness who tells this says that when the TWEEN
ty Chinese In irons, who were upOn the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01

Mads Of Peer Run, whiskey, Prssf
aad swesesoed 80 please the taste, called " Ton.
i:s,"" Appstisers," - Ressoress." &C.. that lead
The tippler On TO drunkenness and ruin, but ars
atruc Medicine, madc from the Native Roots and
Herbs Of California. free fresh all Alcohsllo
6eimslaneo. Thoy szc tho GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER aud LIRg GIVING PRIN.
ClRLB perfect Eenovstor and lnvisora.oT Of
The eystcm. carrying OF Ill poisonous matter and
restoring the blood 70 healthy condition. No
pesson can tako these Disters according 70 diEee.
ton and remainlong unwcll.
Fer Ia0aDuasory and ChFooie Rboa.
naslso asA Geat, Dyspepsla sr Iudl.
geseioo, Dl0loas, RoMlatoue and l1eeFe
mlseeDs vevers, Diseases of The Bleed,
Liver, Kidneys, asA Bladder, these Bite
eeso Aavo beea most suoecssfal. 0ach Die.
eases ars caused b. v1s1aeea HEED. which
= ssnssally Deodaesd ~ dssaagsosat Of ~
Digestive 0rsas6
Hsodache. Hala IN ~ 9Ae1lasrs. Coughs. Tight.
aes q ~ Olset, Dissinses, eo1r ErueGasions Of
~ ssoaaeA, BED taste IN ~ MostA Dilious ~.
toeln, ralpltasioa Of Tho Heart. Inflammation q
~ Lang, Pain II tacrcgsons ofths Eidnsys.saA
sAa,dsed othss painful synpto0s. ars Ne o.
sDsiassoe Dyspepsia.
They iavtgosass ~ Stomach aad stanula1o ~
toeDedliver end bowels, WhicA Fsa1sS them Of n
sq1alle1 s0easy In elsaasing the blood Of ~
Impurities, aaA impaslang nsw ufs I'D vieoe -
sths whole sysesm.
ron sKlN DIsBAsH8, Eruptsoas. rstsss.
0alt Rhe0n, DaoteAes. Spots, Plnplss, fuetaleo.
Dolls, Caseaaclss. Ring. Wosns, Seala-nsaA, aoeo
Iyss, Isyslpslas, Itch, eesso, Dlseolesas3ons q
~ Mn. H1noes a.d Diseases oftAs. 0kin, q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01

Here W found h00pliahlc shelter 10 Saw.
tells's ranch. and excellent amusement fps .
day In hunting and hshtng upon bib pro.
serves What with innumersbls grouse On
~ hilIsjdes, ducks and geees d Tie ssigy
eloughs, snowy swans aad pelicans upOn
Ne Ike. and four footed game Of every
variety IN forest and neld, the spestsmanb
taste cannot feil 70 b graii0ed. lf 10 % g
edveBturous Englshman. apd mnst have
danger, let him hunt skuhks- aheeo aso
plsoty Of them. and they oesike tsns into
II osouloet heosk .
Who ~ Hsssyl ssd hov eans - =
hovo : lakel Henry W. pguUlaene fur.
tsodlng c.pltsliss u eas3y days. ] bejlsva,
and had The CeognpAtcal ey6atAsos ohsoGll
gpoa hin. HeOryI Like 3 ~ soeecn Of
soyy e !osth fork Of ~ onGka II =
1ost0eede6 ~ lofty aaounna6na. hot -,
1oceeo With lhe outer word ~ fOuf =.
1aststly loW' pesees al ps1csItal;;1; .rnd
~ 1t 1hsm (Dnake River an6 ~ {ISys
neo66 ~ f1Avsly lovilaae. ~ ~. 4
soa4. oo6l6Wog6, ~ Deelh J66s eQn W1Sh
: 10y eTa6e - - ~ o1ae .loe ~
11aes N 4 j a., et.gs - Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01

lPlOw and Spring Steel,
Toe talk Steel,
Anvils, vjses. Bellows,
Rasps, Hammers.
ROrax, Etc, ETC.,
Spring Point ShOvele.
'jOld Pane,
10 aud II In. Slnice Forks,
Custom Made Picks
Brass NOzxlcs,
Hydraulic Pips. Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01

The New York 6ss oays thss North.
Grsn Gut vim I 70 Tor him IN November' ''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-01

M yeCc1lal IleGDlIs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

was time when so much money wa given for
the maintenance Of the gospel as now, and we
might add so little true worship"
The statement going the round of the papers,
that the late Samuel Rowell of Lancaster was a
grandson of Hannah Dustin, the Indian SLAYER,
Is incorrect. MIR. ROwell was born some eighty
years after Hannah performed her memorable
feat, aud instead of being her grandson, he was
descendant in the sixth generation.
CONNECTICUT.
There are sixteen daily papers in Connecticut.
Marshal Carl has served perpetual niunc-
ton upon the Goose island fish boilers near n or
walk.
The Cromwell quarymen will resume work
in few days at the wages demanded, but work
ing more hours in the day than before
The girls Of the state industrial school, at
Middletown, have organized temperance So
cicty
peace meeting was held in Waterbury.
Thursday evening, which was addressed by
ElIlu Buritt.
Mrs. DIR. English is giving the people of Hart
ford valuable information on the subject of
physiology.
William Mullican got verdict for 5000 for n
broken leg, received in scutiie after he had ex-
pressed desire to stop looling."
Tue 1aie boat club has decided to send dele
gates to the convention of New England bootinc
colleges, should one be held.
Iney are agitatng the question of rebuilding
Tue Old Washington bridge over the IIonsatonic
between Milford and Stratford.
a new bridge with filty-foot draw. will he
erected on the site o. the Noble bridge, in
bridgeport, at a cost of from $4,000 TO
5000
James Hannaford, employed at the Branford
mailea6ie iron works, Bradford was probably
fatally Injured, Saturday, by falling from a lad
der 10 the stone floor below. He had wife and
SIX children dependent upon him for support.
The Dlnbury News says: "An absent mind
Ell resident of Wooster street shut down a win
dow Monday and forgot TO draw in his head
He was calling for Helen Bazes when discover
cd.
Lewis Miller had his hand smashed in coup-
lin! cars, and Charles Smith slit middle finger
with buzz saw, and a workman in Winchcs-
ter's factory was injured by an explosion of
cartridges. in New Haven, Wednesday.
a writer in the COurant has a plan by which
Hartford can be made the second city in New
England. Ii is to have mali dozen busy
manufacturing establishments, in addition TO
thosl we already have, employing each from tif-
teen to five hundred artisans, mechanics and la
borers." As simple as catching birds by put
ting salt on their tails.
S. J. Bcstor, the gold pen man of Hartford
mixes charity and business by affiXing stamps
TO all letters held for postage in that city and
sending them on their way, not forgetting 10
annex a printed slip informing the person TO
whom ii is addressed of what he has done, and
his name, address and business. From some he
receives replies, enclosing stamps and from some
he does not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
~ II w II A ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.
NOllMsWICH AND WORCESTER DIM

u (
~ SION, B., II. and E. RR., 1871
q ,rHAIAs GoIsG SOuTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
"'" 60. = III; Y Sy PASSENGER Train Connects at Web
Ton; at Pisinaed with trains TO aid from liart
IT, IT, And fToydcnce; at Norwich wish train fol
1000 m Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
eestef with trains from Boston, Nashua Filci
S ygyas,, ioMe1 &c at worcester Junction with
.mtsteTa and Providence trains; at Putnam witt
IRAN IRON Boston; at Pienfied for Providence.
81 N2iNlc9 WIN trsas for New London, Mysuc
"''" ? n way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
Ell, &c. st Worcester Junction with E;Infns,
fraln from Boston, and trains from western and
tI9Nl9cnee and Worcester roads; at Putnam with
sr&ln !Ton Boston; at Plainfeld Junction trains
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
Sl,S ttSin' Passengers from way stations (cxc6pi
Me6steT Putnam and Danielsonv1el for New
nerk by steamer from New London, will take this
F'SC m Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Connects st Worcester with trains from Boston
S9neold Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua,
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
lor New London at 3.1l pm.
"a IN fEAIE5 Gou;G NoRTH LEAVE Norwich AT
Si" m S,tssamogst Express train for Boston, daily
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and waipoe; az al We NE
one51 lSr F F93sibGn Fr2minghan Lowell Nashua
IionIon 81 1'LS n, dependent on arrival OF
$50 m. Way Passenger Train Connecting
tanned Junction for Providence; at Putnam
52I session ayr wing at TO- 30 m; at Worcester
junction for Springfield, and way stations Albany
=, boston, Nashua, &c. w
pc M; way Passenger Train Connecting at
igiIl;he!a VIII train from and for Providence /;
sfriVng at Worcester Junction in season for irans
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua Sc . :
gao m Way Passenger Train, Connects at Nor.
%ich with trsin from New London and at Pisin
neld Junction with train 10 Providence; al Wor
eester with train for Boston w.
WEBSTER SPECIAL,
leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 am
Leaves Worcester for Webster al O.:I5 IN.
dn +, St: n. ANDREWS, Sup't.,
"S' hoTwich % Worcester Dvison
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
ROSTON, BARRE 4 GARDNER r n

ON and after Monday, Nov. 81 Trains will leave Gard
het tnr orcesor and intermediate stations nj s. 90 il
ad II =? A. NJ, and AT 445 NJ, making connection
WIN trains ON an the roads terminating in or passing
EEIuRNING-LeaveW Worcester at SAMI29o as
ana no T. NJ connecting at Gardner with all trans an
Inc vermont and Massachusetts Railroad 10 and orn
ioosac Tunnel, Greenfield ana Intermediate statinns
and al Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with trains or
and south nom those points ~ '"
Worcester. Nov. "a, 1871. Dir % ''Suc ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
ESOSToN & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER D1vtstos

n WsYIN TER i, ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
/ PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
zoe Boston a. 20 exp, 925 exp. and 045 M and
IN TS re pc exp S55 eYp 6Qgand 9.55 exp. pm.
lhe ~ q M and 3@5 3.55 and 955 trains start
nu washington So alton; all others from Foster ST.
For Grafton, westboro'. southyuc. CordayiIle and
Ai Fag sd5 a1 F9d anG i5 M 40 and @09pm
li0, S.25, S55 600 and 955 M ''' ''''' ""N 'i'
FOR Milford at 100 and Is m, lao, 325and s.55 M
For wellesley Gfantye, Wcst tO l Nsw GUS Scw,oD
snd Brighton. at 100 and 9,45 IN. and 500 p m Pas
train 60 Natlck. and there change TO The SaXonytie
Yam winch leaves Nstick twentyseyen minutes ader
The ago N train runs every day except MOI day; sl
otSners every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves Washington square
a sunday NAL leaves Washington square station at
Trains leave boston follows: ~
FOR worcester at 500, 100, $50 exp, exp m, Lou
express i5O express TO birmingham, $50 express wv
For New York, via sprngncld.sO exp. am, 500 exp.
new YorE via Norwich, 53c exp.pm.
V[ asiSG-d % goe Ia 49, tso 81 Pso cxppm
CoTqayiiie ZOO m, i.59, 400 B m.
M ise' IA sss; BOO exp, 400 aOexp, 500 go 80
SSticE 7od i.Sc BIS, 400 800 $50, $780, 10 90
saxonyle 1900 m, 600 IN.
Al outward trains runs daily except SUNDAY zap pm
SUNDAY eENtb Boston At h3O m. etonntno a. tu
Newton, South birmingham WOrcester lva ns,s ~
$50 m. C. o. RUSSELL Sunit Snrt,aae9Ik az
A. FIRTH, Asst sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Lesge worcester e for Albany and Way stattons ooco
pm. V'i' WOO uVU am and AS
For Albany (express) g,55; for Now yor, 49,, .,,.
Enp,1 iVzo m, amt ~ and 1886 M Ne,y Ypyy
sunday NAL leaves at 1905 r. M g1ecnirr ~ iuIh
i.30 m train. 'Ni eahyi connecting with
Mea sNn sp5asacld for Worcester at2o It's Isoam
e1Pt, I'm o1Va n SUNDAY ma i225 m Monday1 '
yort u nnit, pqshEoTloNs-At Albany with Inc New
troy and GroenbuAh and Hudson River
And Boston az 49, Snapan with tho Harlem and Hudson
line viii AZ VIZ iehnh Springs Railroads. AT state
the pt t W. liog Tonic RAJ aaad, AZ Psied With
T,eanca WIN the New Haven and Nofihainpion m
IA WIN the Hartford New Haven and Spriue.
I'M Nana Nonneclicnt River Railroads. AT Palmer win
Vim I'm L1,lon Northern RR Al Worrester function
M N.h ne tfoWdencc and Worcester Worcester ana
sonii, r,a anq Norwich and Worcester Railroads. At
ouiy and Milford Railroads ~ " '"oh
o. RUSSELL, supf, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
XERM.so..ElST1E AND MASSACHUSETTS,
T27r CHESHIRE RAILROAD

ENE Y = ~ ? n 7 II 2 TtNTLROAD =
tng MONDAY. Dec. % 1871 0'N'ii'"'
lTsns leave Worcester Foster Street Depot al 30 a.
u LIP q: m, and l2 M; Fitchburg at $50 a. M al d
S; aRa 10 p H. for Wnehendon Troy Kcenc and Be
N Maklng connections at Fellows Falls with Rutland &
burlington r. II, for Rutland. Saratoga Euriinmion &
also WIN W. Gem al X. Il. for Windsor White Riyt
2Euctlo tcqnecins with Conn. and PasSumpsic Eiycr
So WI Montpeer, ST. Adams, Rouses Point Ogdcpi
lckets to all points north for sale al No Fostnrstr
Nofoester-J. BARNARD, Agent ~ ''
rye as iow rs BY any route and distance less
aud Knrth. ' p g hris III i,r " " " ISL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

81 FOR SALE-In West BoyIston. a
; aIin ot 100 acres. A. miles Court House; eX-
Lulu cellent buildings; cuts about 40 tons Of hay by
-, IN chine; mtlk sold at the door; 5000 worth Of
WOOD ana lumber; never failing water in pipes into
Property. u. f. PARMENTER K co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
FOR SALE-A good Lot on Southgatc ST.,
Il Tainter's Mil. L. A. ELY IL co.

- FOR SALE-Grain and Saw Mill at
keiii Quinsieamond Village; mill ITO feet long rs wide
ESllA and heavily mhered, capable of holding $4,000
bushels OF Grain; water pow er equal to Tj-hoIse
power the year through; three 4Sch wheels elevator
lh!tsvl unload car in 30 minutes; r. r. track mill
lhis is one of the best opportunities Offered in
Worcester County, To any one wishing a good Mill and
Privilege. Every facility for doing business.
L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

s4JSGHBURG K WORCESTER r.. X,
SSD,s-SSt. ~ ~ MEk ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
sSSsOAH' hay l. IS1l-Psssenger Trans for WorceI.
Leave Leave Fitohbu-g, 9 E. m, 1850 ami 5sup.m.
s9ouIh kttcF burg, sos a. m, L. 81 and 81 n m,
tLeomlhster Sl2 q. m, loo and 500 D. m
SS5ates crossing, II a.. m, l0! and & o. n m
5tHIt S Junction, % g. NJ l. 10 and Is r. m
65tetlhg Center S.33 a. m, 90 and g. 20 D. m
passenger Trains for Fitchhlrg--
ase'.ye worcester. $50 and HE q. M and 10 n m
SSteI,lHg function, 7.01 and II 81 a. m and 500 n m
SSIetlng Center, "a and IL 05 D. m. and rs n m
CCisu Junetlon l.20 a. M and u II and s Is o m
T%t"S crossing I rs a. ra 1922 and 5.2i D. m
s,seg.lihslet, !.35 s. m, 1889 and 30 D. N.
inouth FlchhurG, 7.57 g. m, 1913 and s 81 m
, hAlLEoAb commemorative 30 and ii Il a IN and
~ p H. trains from Worcester connect nj FiicI,irC
Mith the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r R Tor
a. ponls north and west; also connect at FC9ihurr
WIN wy eGihont and Massachusetts Il Il for Green1elG
ana Blaltiehoro and intermediate stations
ne Ivy a n and lZ.5U p. tram from FchfIrg con.
necSS worcester with Boston u Worcester Pruyipure
y Worcester, Norwich &c Worcester Railroads and
deld. W ava anu '"e wet VIA SPRING
ahe ply p M tram from Fitchburg connects at wor,
SysIeT WIN Norwich " Worcester Steamboat Train for
Aew York via New London IL A. RIOOD Sun,, ''i
Office tiIchburg 4 Worcester r. r. ' up
FiicuhIrP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

O. FOR SALE-Farm of 3S acres, 10
ks, miles from Worcester, mile from stores church
a.k es, post Office, dc will keep cows and horse
me year rOuu |; 100 fruit trees, and about acres
very near depot. Price $500
IL Y pApNENTFp & 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

A MEXICAN Y FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. EDDY,
Soilc'i2r Of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks.
DeSShs' NO. 10 State st., opposite Kilby n -
=, Boston. ~
40 agency IN TIE tRHed STATES B0sSes,es syuoy,o, c
eatsJo o1tdiHag Patents, or asteifdiajSg ic @e
AZ Necessity o. Journey TO Washington to procurc a.,
rntGn ana the great delay there are here saved
Testimonials.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most conaIio aud
Intercourse. '" navy h"u ohleal
.., IilAtLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents"
asv l3 nesltll0n in assuring inventors that tIiev
eNhnol employ man more compeiegi ami fryst,roriG
alu more capable OF putting their applications In form,
VfHcue lor lein an carly aud favorable consdrr1om
at we 'teht ubce. EDMUND BURKE.
u,, :, =, 49,, Late Commissioner of Patents "
ME- IL H. Eddy has made for me over TIi l,rY nm,
pGallol' Tor PATENTS having heen successful In almost
eNey ease such nmstakabe prOofOi great Talent nnT
ability on his part, leads me 70 recommend All Hv
10 Apply TO nm to procure their patents MS tcv innv b
shc nayng hg most faithful attention bestowed on
Rosion ian J, 1872 d2iwIv JoiIE IAgg.rm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
RaiIr0abs.
nROVInENCE y WnRcrsrrn p


S y 0rGsster trSins except express and $50 D. m
S.t ~ vons9cke Junction with trains to and ron,
a59, ;.l4 ~ waterford with trains OF the Yoston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
For Sale and Exchange.

VI ONAS NAh
- FOR SALE-A cozy Cottage House.
; l ~ GS"@s 80 win barn ana l. acres good and
f9 diff ABBOTT 4 RICE.
a. FOR SALE-On Summer ST.. n GOOD
tRi; Cottage House and Barn. rooms; 1905 # land
.kstsA ABBOTT ~ RICE.
- FOR SALF-Six minutes walk of
VIII, Main ST., west a splendid Residence, with Barn.
IIAEss.sA ABB JIT IL RICE.
a. FOR SALE-On Providence st., a g.
I sSI aS g h Pqee ss rooms gq9a legation 1900
"Hol YEl" FOR A BUSINESS
ther half or the whole interest in IAN an obi S
business on Main street, paying profit OF $1,000
ZEN D Dey low Good reasons for selling CAL early
9Gu %, Jose IL a., ABBOTT 4 RICE,
Jc-5 dlf Central Exchange.
- FOR SALE-A small farm of acres,
4,, within ~ miles of the city, ant wilhn5 minucs
- rooms; sood Barns splendid land Price reason
~ THE BEST BARGAIN YET :
hs;;; Wemc prepared to offer for salca
'4-1''S- HlGHLY VALUABLE FARM,
second 70 none in the county I42 Acres of very supe
nor land Bulldogs all Of the FIRST CLAss CONSISTING of
dwelling house stories in perpct orler d u, ar 20
rooms neat by furnace. very pleasantly located; one
cottage house for help good rooms an exceent barn
~ ~ latey built, Of the best material wei supplied
WIN hgt ny glass doors at each enf there l. one nj
Iarbanks Scales set in harm floor capable Of weighing
oOOJ IDS also. one box with open stalls for horses
WIN harness room, The barr-yird is enclosed by n
neavy cemented wall and capped by very neat wonlen
renee the yard extends under the whole Of the harm
NhlSn opens 10 the south. sheep Barn 2g So with
shed ana carpenter shop attached built years ago car
rage house ~ 49, attached to the large barn and very
WIN hennery; ice house IA X2s There are Is acre. or
ti Snu ~ aGres aRe land and under the highest
Enalishhay, nearly all moved by machine; plenty OF
ifut There has been immense mount OF money laid
out on This place, and whoever buys il now reas he
benefit Of M this expense for tr1e If the original cost
II mas actually cost more than twice what 1t will he sold
for II is on of the best avenues out of tho civ
Price $4,000, If applied Tor soon VIZ e''''
ABBOTT & RICE
dtI Central EXch1nge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14
WORCESTER AND NASHUA Raj,

M 0RCESTER AND NASHUA Rail-,
GOAD--on and after Monday, Sept, l. 1871, Passrn
ger Trains will run follows: "
cave Worcester at S59 and Ills ana 20 and 60
leave Grot0n JUNCTION for Worcester at sam
i.esNe Z gshla AZ Iih N, 1900 m. and co D m
nc w IRAN connects at Fchburp will trains for ths
vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland ~
BdTa1EtQn Railroads, at Groton Junction with trans ci
Eiic rHchouIg (downl FeIerhor9 and 81! rey sion.
Book, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads. and z
Nashua with trains OF the Wilton, Concord Nancegtes
sa Lawrence Northern. Boston, Concord and k0ntres
Vermont Central, Psssumpsie and 0gdensiurg Raj /
The His m train connects at Fitchbu-e with C,s
shIe and Rutland ana Burlington freight and paSscn
ser 70 utisad) trains; GrOton Junction with Firh.
Durg, Stony Brook ana Lowell and Lawrence trains. ana
81 Nashua with Wilton Concord. Manchester and Law
SSo G9fthefn ito Frank I'M and Boston, Concord and
&ontreai Ito Fiymouth) trains iN
Inc Az P m tram connects at Fiichhurg at 7l5 m
Hith Chcshire Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
a4 bMtgton Nleht Express train; Grot0n Junction
Ith Fitchog FeerborO and Shirley, and Stony BROOK
trahs; and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
6lTleCe, NorsheTn Vermont Central Night Ex press
OsuehsbuTg and Montreal Gnj ChamplaIn trains.
e. 4. TURNER Sun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

- FOR SALE-In pleasant village, IA
HS miles from Worcester. y mic TO dep H. early ant
NcA late tlaiIls 2-story house and barn and acre
of land; orr tenemenls in house; 20 rooms in
perfect order; tents for S3l2 year Free S95O Terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

U ECEIV WE'D THIS DAY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-14

1F.A FOR SALE-In Spencer, farm of
VIM, 60 acres II miles from centre; hay all cut Nv
kssslA- machine will keep cows anda horse summer
and winter; spIendd wood. lot-worh $3.50 ON
lhe stump; 2-story house and L. Z rooms built in
modern stNe "a superior house. been built II years
DariJ ~ shop, carriage house. pggery &c. all in
good condition; good orchard choice varieties excel
lent water in house and barn Price S4fO0-tenns esv
d. u. pARMkNTEK ~ 60.