davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

WE published in our last issue an
account of the rev which occurred in 4
the Senate, at Columbus, the Friday
previous. The action of the Radical
majority and their miserable tool,
Mueller, was the most infamous out
rage ever perpetrated by legislative
body in this State, to which the Rad
ical member were drived by their par
ty necessities. The simple facts of
the case are these: At the late cleo
tion in the Montgomery and Preble
Senatorial District DIR. Kemp was
elected by clear maj jority of the le
gal voters of the district. received the
certificate and took his seat. The
parties in theSenate were evenly divid-
ed-eighteen Democratic and eighteen
Radical members. With this condi-
ton of affairs it was impossible for
the Radicals TO carry through their
extreme party measure, especially that
of so districting the State for Congress
sional Representatives as to virtually
disfranchise the Democracy with their
2lS,0OO votes, SO gerrymandering the
State as to give the Democrats but
three members and taking to them
selves seventeen members with but
239,O00 votes. To remove this difficult
ty standing in their way, in their des-
peration, they conceived the purpose
of ousting Democratic member du-
ly elected and giving his seat to Rad
ical who had failed to receive a suffi-
clent number of votes to entitle him
to it. For the purpose of carrying
out their designs, James Saylor who
was the opponent of DR.. Kemp, was
induced to contest the seat of the lat
ter onthe pretended ground that the
Judges of election of Jefferson town.
ship, Montgomery county, refused to
receive the votes of the inmates of the
Soldiers Home, an institution under
the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States, and most of whom are citizens
of other States. The Radical majority
of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections reported in favor of ousting
Kemp and giving the, seat to Saylor,
and. on the 10Th inst. this scheme of viii
1ainy was finally consummated. This
action is an unparalleled partizan out
rage, in disregard of the rights of the
people, in violation of the constitution n
and in open defiance of the law as
interpreted blythe unanimous decision
of the highest, judicial tribunal of the
State, every member of which was
elected as a Radical, in the case of
Sinks VS.. Reese. in which they unani-
Inonsly held that the Soldiers Home
near Dayton, o., was exclusively the
property and under the sole control of
the United States, and its inmates,
therefore, not citizens of Ohio, or SUBJ
ject to its laws, nor entitled TO its fran
chises. But what care these Radicals /
for the lights of the people, the con-
stitution, or the decisions of their own
courts when they stand in the way
of the accomplishment of their nefari-
Gus purposes. But the day of retri-
button is near at hand. oz saH ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

The Warren Constitution places at
the head of its columns the name of
Hon. William Allen, of Ohio, for
President and Hon. James E. English,
of Connecticut, for Vice President,
only subject to the nomination of bet
ter men by Democratic Convention.
That wonld not be q bad ticket surely
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

For coughs. bronchitis and con.
sumption, in its early stages, nothing
equals DIR. Sage's Golden Medical
Discovery. 573.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29
January 80. 1sn.
W A N T E D.
PROSPECTUS FOR, 1872.

Our success in the Fire Insurance business
the past ye ar will warrant us in making the fol-
lowing proposition
To any man that will insure his property for
five years in any Company we represent, we will
give q copy of the DEMOCRATIC PRESS for one
year. The commissions paid by farmers to
agents of Ohio Farmers Insurance Co will pay
for n good home paper. We will be in our Office
over Waits Jewclry Store every Saturday. to
write applications for all those that favor
with their patronage. ,-
Farmers, pfeasc call and get q Policy i'll the
Glens Falls, of New York, American of Chicago.
Lycoming of Pa and secure the PRESS for one
year. Every man should have his property In
sured and every man should take the DEMOCRAT
Mc'CLUN s. DOTY,
Ravenna. o.. Jan. sth. 1s7a. 176-tfy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

When Martin Van Buren was Pres
ident there was an extraordinary ag-
itation and threats of impeachment
over the report that somebody in Eu-
rope proposed to make him a present.
Had the present been made be would
have been impeached. Since that day
we have had several years of Repub-
lican rule, and now the President re-
ceives presents of horses, farms, bonds
and pups, and any person who sug-
gests there is anything wrong is call
ed disloyal. What change,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

THE President has nominated Seth
Comley to succeed Forney as Collec-
tor of Customs at Philadelphia. This
nomination, it is said, was made with
out consulting Senator Cameron,
whereat that dignitary is exceedingly
wroth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29
Prol,ibition State Ticket

The. Ohio State Prohibition Con-
vention met in Columbus on Friday.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the action of the National Convention,
aud declaring that the time had come
when the leading Christian nations
should take steps in favor of an inter-
nation system of permanent arbitra-
ton. The following ticket was NOM
mated:
For Secretary of State-Ferd. Schu-
maker, of Summit county.
For Supreme Judge-Charles L..
Fish, of Cnyahoga county.
For Member of the Board of Pub
lie Works-Milton Kennedy, of Scio-
to county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29


The revelations which have been
made by the committee appointed by
the Legislature of Kansas to imvesti-
gate the charges made against United
States Senator Caldwell, are absolute
ly astounding. The most open and
shameless corruption of every con-
ceivable kind-including the direct
purchase of votes with Senator Cald-
wells bank checks-is conclusively
proven to have been practiced; and
six of the seven members of the COM
mittee were the Senator's partisan
friends. Senator Pomeroy, ex-Gov-
ernor Carney, and Perry Fuller are
also implicated in the disgraceful bus
mess. These revelations are creating
a decided sensation in Kansas, as well
as in Administration circles in WASH
ington. In the light of these facts it
is easy to understand why Senators
Caldwell and Pomeroy SO earnestly
recommended Legate for the Govern
orship of Washington Territory, even
after he had black mailed Pomeroy to
the extent of thousands on the strength
of valuable information in his possess
sion.-EnqaireT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

The Republican Convention of
Missouri was held at Jefferson City
on Thursday last and elected Dele
gates TO the Radical National Conyen-
tion to be held at Philadelphia. An
effort was made to pass resolution
instructing the delegates to vote in
the National Convention for Grant.
but the opposition was too strong to
secure such an expression of the con-
vention This was sumner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

How comes it, asks the Woflel, that
Brigadier General Orville L. Babcock
holds four distinct offices at once? We
find him first on the army rolls as ma
jor in the Engineer Corps; next he
appears in the official record as secre-
tary at the Executive Mansion ; third.
", as Commissioner of Public Build
ings in Washington; and fourth, as
Chief Engineer of the Washington
Aqueduct. Does he receive four SAL
aries, one for each of his four posts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale on
my premises, two miles west of Ravenna village
on Saturday, March 2. 1872, the following prop
erty, viz:
8 Cows 1 eight-year old Mare; 1 Colt; Shoats;
two horse wagon; 1 Sleigh; Sled; set Har-
ness; Lot of Lumber; Hay by The ton; Corn in
the ear Stack Straw; 5 600 shaved Pine shin
giles ;Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Tanning MILL
Horse-R Rake and other articles not enumerated
credit without interest with approved security,
ADAM BOWER.
p. n. BEAN Auctioneer.
Ravenna, Feb 10, 1872.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will sell
the following:
choice milch Cows 4 two-year old Heifers
3 yeariing Bulls. one nearly full blood Durham !;
15 head of Sheep.
TERMS, same as above.
w. t. McGRFw.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

JUDGE DAVIS, whom the Labor Re-
formers put in nomination at Colum-
bus on Thursday last as their candi-
date for President, is citizen of Illi-
nois. He is at present a Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
under appointment of Mr.. Lincoln.
He is man well advanced in life,
though well preserved. He is an able
jurist, firm friend of the Constitu-
ton, and strongly opposed to the
usurpations and corruptions of the
present administration. Coy. Parker,
of New Jersey, who was nominated
for Vice President, is Democrat, of
moderate views, and is very popular
man. .s5l4 ~ 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

The National Labor Reform Party
met in Convention at Columbus on
the 2lst inst, and after the election of
officers adjourned over till the next
day. There were 150 delegates in at
tendance.
On Thursday morning the conven-
ton reassembled, and the Secretary
read the following report on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

JACOB FLICKINGER's ESTATE.-No.
ey ticc is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualitled as Administrator
on the estate of Jacob Fliokinger, late OF Por-
tage county Ohio. deceased.
Dated at Randolph this 9th day of February,
A. ID, 1872. PETER FLtCKINGER.
1si-Bw AdminitEator.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29
PUBLIC SALE.

Jan. 81. 1s7s. 17s-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

Preparations are being made for
the assessment and collection of the
Income tax for 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-29

ed TO the RaQlcaI Board OF Education,
demanding their admission, but the
Board hesitate. Many of the signers
to the petition, publish cards asserting
that their signatures were procured
by fraud, undue influences violence,
Sc. There's more work for the Feder-
al Congress.
The Radicals of South Carolina held
their State Convention, at Columbia
on the night of the Goth inst. A tele-
gram says the election of delegates re-
suited in the choice of seven white
men and seven colored men, all of
whom, with a single exceptions are Of
fice-holders. The platform adopted in
dorses the administration, but remon-
strates against the federal appoint
menis in the State, which, il says, were
made by the President through the
misrepresentation of Senator Sawyer.
If these ofiice-holders are not cleaned
ont the delegates will probably vote
against the denomination of Grant.
A despatch from Gallipolis of the
22d says: John Martin, colored bar
ber, from Point Pleasant, was stabbed
by some unknown person, in Payne's
alley, about twelve o'clock last night
He was taken to the Valley House
and attended by physician, who
found wound in the left part of the
: throat four inches long, severing the
jugular vein. He lived about thirty
minutes, but was unable to describe
his assailant. The Coroner's jury to-
day failed to elicit any thing further.
An arrest has been made OH suspicion,
and the case viii go before the Grand
Jury tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
BOSTON, BARRE & GARDNER R, R

On and after Monday Nov. 81 Trains will leave Card
neI 0r orcester and intermediate stations Mt 90 il
an9 II - A NJ, and at AS NJ. making connection
Mll trains on an the roads terminating in or passing
hEltRN lSG-Leave Worcester at A. NJ - 20 A az
al1 NO r NJ CONNECTING at Gardner with All ira rs on
Ho9sac Tunnel, Greenfield ana Intermediate stations
and at Greenfield and outs Corner win trains nori
and south from those points ~
,,,. IVERS PHILLIPS, President
worcester. NOV. q, ISL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
NoRWICH AND WORCESTER DIvI

IA vi
~ sion, B., IL. and f. RR, 1871.
. IEAINs GONG SouTH, LEAVE WoRcEsrER At
o'"% \ N; " ay PASSENGER Train Connects at Web
tom st Plaindeld with trains to aid from HaIi
NJ, ana I rOvidence; at Norwich with tran for
1o go 3 N way Passenger Train. Connects al Vo,
eeester with trains from Boston, Nasiua Fici.
gufei f-oweil, &C. at Worcester Junction WIN,
western ana Providence trains at Putnam win
s, y. H1ug custom az Patn1ed for Providence.
o. -'SlWlcA With traiRs for New London, Mystic
sug Negy hayen sun
"'IS ? n May Passenger Train, Connects at woy
SI-' Nc. ~ worcester Junction with. EXn-css
l Ian from Boston, AMI trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads. nj l1ntno,r -
Tram from Boston, at Plainfleld Junction tra;at
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season Tor
tFS ram istsengers from way stations teNcent
Me3ster, Putnam and Danies0nyiiel FOR sew
hork py steamer from Kew London, will take this
S'sO ? m. Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Gohneeis at Worcester with trains from Boston
concord, Manchester, Lowell lawrence Nashua
Fl!chplrg, &C. at Putnam from Boston " ai
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Sorygjeh
IOf Kew London at S.itt IN.
TRAINS GONG NORTH LEAVE NCRwfou an
s'lO N. Steamboat Express train for Boston faaly
except Aondsy) connecting Putnam for Roe
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoe; al W0-
es oneo1 Sr FB9}sIsgn Birmingham Lowell Nashua
london at A.1S N, dependent on arrival Of
GEO s m Way Passenger Train. CONNECTING
Pa!nfeld Junction for Providence; nj pmlna,,,
Iof Boslon, arriving at lO..sGs a m; at Worresfe1
Junolon for Springfield, and way stations AIbaSx
&c, and Providence; at Worcester for trsips 1 ~
Boston, Nashua. &c. AZ 'i"hS 70
1'So m, Way Passenger Tram CONNECTING a,
flsiEheld with train rom and Tor PToyjdeH9ca.
ataVine ct Worcester Junction in season for Trans
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston Nasna H, g vi
$50 pm m way Passenger Train. Connects 1t Nor
Mlcn WIN Train from New LondOn. and al Piain
held Junction with train TO Providence. nj W.
cester with train fer boston a. "or
Leaves Webster for Woree5ter at q sIse.u
Leaves Worcester for Webster 81 a.:ss nm
A., Z ST. Y. ANDREWS sup't.,
nt Norwich " Worcester niic{ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
ID o t o F FIG f
Worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS,
Arrangement.

Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire closes at geo a IN due at pm.
insteT lancaster Wet Boylston oakdale and Clinton
ciises ~ . IN alu S5U m: due AT 9,l5 m aud m
fl.cHDurS closes at 3, lO45 IN and $3.50 pm. due at
Gardner ana VI and Mass r r. closes Mt e 40 N Az
N and m. Due 9,l5 m and and 0 M
"a Ea5t frnceton and West Sterling close at
city of Boston close at $50 and m lis. and sp
nj pae az III IN and loO ~ C 49, $50 and 1880
p m Due at 9,l5, 1879 m and 4,3O pm.
Name, Eastern New HampshiTe and Eastern Massa-
eness,ts, close &C 30 and IN, LIS and Due
>, Rhode Island close at $50 and II M and $50 m.
Way Mail on tie Providence and Worcester railroad.
close sss,i a. s,SO ? m Due 9,45am
sturrdge, southbrldge and Woonsocket close at 80
and BY P M Due at 9,45 a m aud 6,8O m.
sates, e6ose al 5i5 and 40 m, 34j AM pm Due at
az w s9e s9S am am ld5 aa I,l T. p m
w waI M nan and S45 M Due at 20 m and $3.50 m.
M a y na between Springfield and Albany, close As
Ne new ny, YORK City and southern States. Ha-tford and
az 5iaye 1on close at 945 M S45 and m. Due
Norwich and New Lon on, Conn, Webster and O xford
Mass close at a m aad 45O m. Due al a IN and !
Way Mail on the Norwich and Worcester railroad.
closes at a m. Due at sam.
Grafton close at $40 and9 m andl,l5 and M Due
Milford. Mendon, Hopedale and Framingbam close n,
m i'lo' and p m Due at 95, 1899 m, and 43j
Southboro'. close at pm Due at lOl9Oam
. Westb0ro', Cordaville. llopknton Ashland and Hol-
4,30pm. ~ 'V'oV " !" anu
1890 m. '' " " anu
Northboro'. close at LIS and pm Due at 10. 20
m 'N'N'
Barre aud smithville close at 945 a m and M Due
at LIS IN and 3.45 pm.
Dana. North Dana. New Salem, North New SaIem
close at las m Due at $3.50 pm.
liubbarlson, close at and 1915 o m and p M Due
at $50 m, BIS and M
Princeton, Holden Rutland. North Rutland, close at
pm. Due al $50 pm
Leicester close at 9.45 a m and 4 D M Dun nj O a m
and D m. " ." az
oakham and Shrewsbury. close at 9,i5 m and $50 n
m Due AT $50 IN and D m. Wv
Mails for Kew York and Boston and nlaces bovond
Close a. TINS Office on Sunday al pm '
,foHElGN MAILS Mails for the Europcan Steamers
Nua.N W u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

NOR BOSTON VIA GROToN IIYNC.
and 400 p. m, '''V anu LID B. m
Returning leave Boston at s.25and II a. m
change. "''"s" "lthout
Passengers by this route land in the Immediate
ofthe Eastern Boston Maine and Boston iaSs,eH
DepoAi also steamers or Portland, 81. John and Hail
Tame u IsTn sD -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

w ESTWARD, HO Tickets for the
west by all roues and foral points South on tbe
misnrispp River. at the lowest rates Appy 10 JoNA
bhhNnAhD, " \. and Canada Express Ofiice Cromp.
cheerlllly given. ali ""'" w" w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

&fA FUN OALE-In West lewiston, q
M Isl; nrno 100 acres ~ miles from Court House eX
M ll cellent buildings; cuts about 40 tons Of hay by
m ichtne; milk sold ut the door; 5000 worth OF
wood and lumberi falling water runs in pipes into
huu SC and barn. Price S8J01-wi exchange Tor CITY
Pro 3erty. d. Y. PARMENTER Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

49, FOR SALE-In pleasant village, IA
Mi; miles from Worcester. Y mic to depot early and
HtF late tiains 2-stOry house. and barn and acre
of land; ora tenements in house; 20 rooms in
perfect order; rents for S3l2 year. Price $1,000 Terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

TNHE LADIES' HAIR STORE.-Misses
n A. 4. q y. o. CL0UGn would respec tiully inlor,n
their lady friends and former patrons iat they have
returned 10 their Old location, ~ Front A. n n Letand
Building, opposite the Common, where they Mil be
happy 70 hiend 70 me wants u All who may ivOr them
with call IN making work to order; nlf3, rennvatne
and adjusting old sets Of hair; cutting Chldrens and
=, ANNA X. CLoUGH,
myW du FANNY .. CLouGH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
1877 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
-, - L WINTER Observation-Disclosures NAM

luz Aac1 bi1 Dec. 70 ISL
Trans leave Worcester, Foster Street Dorot q, & o.
m H. 70 g. M and 40 m; Fitchhurg at 92N A. m aud
lows Falls. '' N'' i>'Si'o "iu be''
d Mskmg connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland A.
ffulsioh X X Tor Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington h
Also win VI Central R. L. for Windsor Wbite bivcr
yuiictoH connecting with Conn. and PRssIlsc Fiver
pure Montreal. &c. i''' "suels-
Worcester-J BARNARD, Agent = 'i QUIZ I
sEe As IS 9W as ~ any route and distance less
aud North. U ST1SJyy = 81, Vt " west
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-In Oakham, Farm of
h.,i lO6 acres; Will keep 10 COWS and horse summer
and winter; 40 acres wood, from 20 10 40 years
- gf0wth; excellent orchard; nearly cottage
mouse; barn 30 40. carriage house. pisgc1y Vc all in
good condition. excellent water, nevcr-,aing
Price s5OCO. Apply TO ID +. PARMENTER Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
First National Bank.
dTuE SNW9w
A MEXICAN y FOREIGN PATENTS
r.. HI. EDDY.

r.. H. EDDY.
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions. Trade Marks,
Designs, No. IS state ST., opposite Kilby st.
Boston.
No AgeRcyi in ne United States possesses suBey,or fo
eWheQor obtaining PdteRts, or he pateta
bitty Of intentions. " VIZ |''U
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the great delay there are here saved
inventors. ~
Testimonials.
II regard Mr. Eddy the most CAPABLE and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
Intercourse. w '
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patentsu
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and frasfW0rtlD
and more capable of putting their applications in form
at the Patent once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ana
plcatlons for Patents, having been successful In almost
every case Such unmisakabe proofo great talent and
ability on his part leads 0reCommend ALL inventors
To apply 10 him TO procure their patents they may be
sure Of having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases and at very reasonable charges.
Boston Jan. !, lS72. d2twlv John TAGGART,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
LBANY RAILROAD

ONNASN AMI TOhCESTEk DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT commencing on woN
DAY, NOV. 10, 1871. Oiib vi MOH
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
~ bostoh, AZ ~ exp L 925 exp. and gi5 m and
i5V; 80 exp. 5.5o exp, 900 and 9.55 exp. o m " ~
g. me 8 ~ M ana 3Zh, 355 and gb5 IN trsus dart
station '' ~ ''iiei9 hohi fcster 81.
For Grafton, westboro' soutbviuc. cordavrie ana
AS a I. az i 10 and 20 m, 40 and 900 m
Eor south birmingham, 20, 100 g25 and o Al, a ~,
LlV, 325, 355, 500 and 955 m. ~ '''' III
For Milford. at 1909 and 925 a N, lao 325and965 49,
nor Nsil9s! at IOg and 945 M lao and 600 H. Us
and Brighton. at 100 and 945 M and 40 neNtoh
sengers or the same stations also take ma IA a.
tram 70 Natick, and there change 10 the sovoniIa
Srs, winch eSVes Aatlck twenty-seven minutes amer
Inc 400 m train every day excent Nh, ds, an
others every Day except Sunday. 10Y ; -"
Sunday express from Albany leaves was,i,,,, II, ,,
STATIC al SIS a M for Boston '''' ""snlngoh square
Z5n a, y: thon 'ay), for i, SON ~ 94'0 ''~''o" ~
AhhANS leave Boston fOuowa,
For Worcester at 500, 1900 RS0exn avn a, ~, 7 On ,
1pess' SSV express to birmingham $50 express 800
FCr Sew York via sprinsheIdaOO exp IN, 400 exp.
SSow York, yia Norwich, 5.8c exp. p m.
Srslton I 10 m, 1870, ago p m.
s Mesirooro' IO0 m, l;SO i30 $50 exp. pn.
SouthYe, 100 m, 100, d.3O IN.
CordaVlle, 100 m, l.30, T. 30 m.
Ashland, 100 m, 100, 400 $50 exp. p m.
N, 40 30 exB,, 500 exp 400 $50 exp 800 5yo
eNn., 800 exp 1000 p M NV
Eatck, 700 10 m i5O, 9.l5 400, $780, $50 500, looo
Miilbury 100 a m, 4sOpm.
Saxonvile, 1860 M 500 M
iSuliord, IOO $50 exp 9exp; am 2l6 exp $50 exp nm
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday ~ FN'
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at 80 M so6ning n, 20
Newton, south birmingham, Worcester VcsI ~ y
aSOAm " ~ RUSSELL, Supt, SnrineAefd NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
WORCESTER AND sPRIEGFIELp nrv,s,o,

Leave Worcester for Albany ana WAY sto,,.,,.
modation) at Gas am ~ STATIONS taccom
pm. ~ '''' JAW ain' ana AS
For Albany texpress) 1856 for New York and Ar,o.,
&np;l lV.zS a M and ~ and 1895 m Ney o VE
Sunuay NAL leaves at 1000 =. NJ sieepnq ears T1
$50 m train. S"iy' connecting with
Leave Springfield for Worcester at ZOO rls
al fvr eN9 nv $40 exp m. ALBANY SIndax
York centIs o2E E6n ITO Albany With 10 New
hhroads AT Chatham with The iIapic,n nI liver
Line NTH M sqa o he9a Springs RaI roads Al State
ne 1iltshed AZ Hnrih Adams and Ioasaton
a. snrn neI wtn tne New Haven and Northampon is
aeid and Win tnc iarQE New Haven and Spring.
the Ne,e y",neoeul River Railroads. Al Palmer with
WIN tho i1uoh northern RR At Worcester Junction
Wi the ftoydence and Worcester. Worcester ana
sonih rra and Norwich and Worcester Railroads Al
bury, and Milford Railroads, ""N ''NH'
Q. RUSSELL, supf Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

"a FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres, 10
MI y miles from Worcester, mile from stores church,
h,A e, post office, va VII keep cows and horse
Of good woof excellent buildings all In good condition
very near depot. Price $1,000.
ID. Y. PARMENTER a CO.