davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
LiverpOOI Fine Said.
Office of the N. s. w. Rail Road Co.,

Office Of the N. & w. Rail Road Co., !
NORWICH, CONN, June 80, ls48. }
I'VE Stockholders OF the Norwich and Worcester Rail
Road Company are hereby notified that their annual
meeting for the choice of Directors, will be held at the
Office OF the Company, in Norwich the second Redness
day in July neat, at O'Clock p. M
Also to take into consideration the acceptance Of
or resolution of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, passed its session. AID ls46 and of
me General Assembly OF the State Connecticu: passed
at us May session A. d. l84S authorizing the Norwich
auu worcester H. H. Co to increase its Capital Stock
LIKEWISE TO act on any question properly brought before
the meeting connected with the interests the Company
Per ORDER
J4dlw p ST. M ANDRFWG Clerk
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
Second Hand Machinery for Sale.

Second Hand Machinery for Sale.
nNE Sc inch Wooden CARD with Condenser attached
~ clothing nearly new, Gonldng make
2JACks, 200 spi1dles each, GouIding's make.
90 ia do. do do do.
Kerseymere Looms
Cotton strecher $50 spindles q inches apart Is inch
spindle, in good working condition.
Logwood Cutter.
Hard Waste or Wooden Picker, nearly new.
l so Hank Bobbin Reel.
% The above machinery is in good running order AMI
will be ready for delivery soon.
Millbury, Aug l8. diff VIM CROMPTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

n
THE Woicenter County Shooters Club will nav On
conviction of any person for killing having in posses
sion any Bird known Woodcock before the fourth dsy
OF July next the sum OF FUe Dollars for the bird AMI
One Dollar for each additional bird. Also like sum for
killing having in possession any the Birds known as
cartridges and Quails, before the first day September
G.. A. HAMILTON Sec,ry
Worcester, May TO- d8w VIC. s. C.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
LOST,

ON Monday, June 26th either in the Stage from Grafton
" to Worcester, the residence of Alex H. Wilder
No s School st, GOLD PENCIL, with purple stone
in the head and the initials c. B. engraved upon the side
fit The finder shall be very handsomely rewarded by
leaving the at this Office with A. H. Wilder Esq.
at The Registry Office, Worcester d. July s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10

NOTICE.
VXTHEREAS Jane IIi my wife, has left my bed and
w board, do hereby forbid all persons harborng or
trusting her my account, for will pay debts Of her
contracting after this date. DAVID HILL
Worcester, June 20, 1913
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10

DIR. HARRIS, 1874 Main Street is prepared to Extract
Teeth WITHOUT pain by use Of this recently discovered
substitute for EIher-CRLoRoFoRM,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
DOWN TOWN
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Nos. 81 & as Main ST., Worcester.

INVITES the attention the public his large stock of
L BOOTS, Shoes And CATERS.
LA DIES CATERS.
Fine silk warp French Kid tip CATERS the neates ar.
tice TO be found In Worcester; Fine silk warp If
different widths and styles Patent tips do, and variety
OF common kinds, both bronze and blackstone as 10
price as ntnety,ttcO cents per pair.
LADIES' KID SHOES.
Hign cut BUSkINS, bronze and back-Front Seam do;
fIne french TIES and common SLIPPERS Extra wide
ana iull MD SHOES, Velvet and Lasting do tender
eet ana good assortment of all the common kinds Of
Kid Shoes. -
MISSES SHOES.
e, Misses KID, POLKAs, CATERS, BOoTEEs and
DrGFze and black Stout Calf and Goat (pegged
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Bronze, Black and Light colored PoLkas Gnitets and
6ooteeS5 Goat and Grain (eather strap and front acs)
BOoteeS, pegged and sewed. ~ >'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
GiIbert'S Patent Plates
CHLOROFORM

THIS new principle Setting Teeth without springs is
useo by jld H. F. BISHOP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
Upton, Grafton, N. e. Village, and

WEdNHVUHh9 dkHkW
Worcester Express.
- <S5>sTN rTNHE subscriber has commenced running
@SH[SSSNG16 n i Stage to and from Upton daily,
Sundays excepte ~ to connect with the
ne between Worcester and Graton leaving Upton Hote
at ST AM, and returning will leave the Central Hotel
Worcester at ST PM.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage w'llrun twice day,
leaving Worcester at l03 Am. and ST Pm.
Books kept at the Grafton HOTEL at L. M. Smiths Fost
Office N. Village Central Hotel, Worcester and also
at the General stage Office, No. Merchants Row. !.
very necessary that all Express Busiess snono DC
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that IL may | G done with correctness. o,
July =. dwn TYLER hAhnlNoA"''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-10
Taken up,

6yyTFA On the subscribers premises, July Cd a small
White PIG, judged to be about three months old
The owner Us requested to pay charges and take
1t away. BERIAH CURTIS.
Jul. 2.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
MIR. Folks THANKSGIVING Prayer.

To THE EplToR OF THE BosTcN COURIER
We nro told that ON the morning of The late
Thanksgiving day, Mr.. Polk went devoulIy tc
church, and entered with usual fcrvor into the
exercses.-Mc,houghtl STOOD near him, and
as his praise ascended, heard, or thought
heard, tho response in u fearful sor of whisper,
and, as others may not have enjoyed s,ho same
privilege, give you the prayer and The response
as nearly as my shudderng soul can remember
ii.
Polk. Our Father in Heaven!
Response. am the Father of ALL men,
Polk. thank Thee for the favor shown
me and my people.
Response. nm no respector Of persons
Polk. thank Thae that thou hast blessed
our arms;-
Response. have said, blessed arc th'
peace Makers"
Polk. That Thou hast laid our enemies il
/ The DUST
Response. have commended thoo to low
thine enemies.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
faws Of Ohio.
An Act,

m 1Ctg
To amend an act entitled "An act for fixing
the rate Of interest,"" passed January IL, 1924
SEC. !. B. it enacted by the General As
semby Of Ihc State Of Ohio, That, in all &C.
lions for ,he l~cOyery Of money, hereafter prose.
~u'ed IN the COurIs of this Sa'e, all payments
Of money or property made by way OF usurioI.
interest, whether made in alvance or not, shall
BE- deemed and taken. as - the excess Of inter.
est above the ralt allowed By law al lh, time Of
making the coIract, TO the payments made on
account of principal; and the said Court shall
render judgment for no NOR. than tn. balance
found due alter 1educiing the excess Of interest
- paid. nor shall any debtor b. considered a
Parliceps CT cr.mni5, on account of having paid,
or having aged to pay, exDrblaat interest, but
shall have like rsmedy and relief in either case;
PrnYld-d thu no bona fis enlorsesr of nrgo:ia.
blepapar plrchs3el b.fure dla, shall b. Affected
by any usury eIacted by any former holder Of
such paper, unless h, shall have actual notice
OF tn. u3ury prsviouslyto his purchl'c. But
the amount Of such excess Incorporated into
negotiable paper, may, in such cases, after pay
meni, b. recovered back BY acton againsi the
party or g,naly exacIing the usury, in any Coun
Of eompsterl jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. The defendant, in any such action
as in the first section is mentioned, may plead
specially or give notice With the general issue of
his intaau0n - give evidence, Oh the trial, Of
the payment or RS rvalion Of any such uJurious
inter 81, or Of the irus consideration on which
,he contract sued upol shall be founded.
| Sc. 3. This act shall take EFT CT and be in
tor.e from an alirr he first day Of March next.
B II all act dnn'. and rights acquired previously
% the raking Effect Of the act, shall b. adjusted
rIa G 10 III. laws now in force.
! FeJru.ry 10, l3i9.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
A VOICE FRnN-Lli.uPf-T

The Renilemea ealing ihsmsclvesa ID ,nor
~raiic Crnlral Committee" have issaed ano,hcr
Pr0Hmciamea'-. Tiey a1aou C. thai n y ara
ioI ssn-E j with he a0lh Of April a. he day su
shirh the 'Bg Eliefs" Of Llipu, arr /, meet
IN Grand Council, ani consid Z lhe grand aues.
ZION. "whai is to be donei" They announce the
he lo,h of May a. the day in which j, Is 10 ~
etled whcIh r m egg shall be broken on The li,-
de chi, o. theb Big enl.
That papsr learned in laws AMI constitutions.
the Ohio Stuesman ADVISES that the egg shal
b. broken on tho Big end. The Cad.z S.n,insl
Is also a Big Endtr. Thus:
The constitution provides that legislature
shall b. elected. There bring no law under
which tn choose this Legislature, we do not SEQ
any olhsr way lhan by elcc,ing BY general iick-
/ n the State at large"
Now. elsciing Legislators by General Tick.
81 y und r the Constitution Of Ohio is certainly
breaking tbs egg at the big end! |, is highly
probably IhaI The people Of Ohio will pay pro:
found aud thoughtful consideration to this "a.
triOiic suggestionl-Cia Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
From the S.eubenville Daily Herald.
The New Banking Law,

Oar read .rSwilI find b low an act passed by
the late Legislature relative to banking. Its
Obj 'ct is To prevent the circulation within the
limits Of Ohio Of the paper Of Other States. In
This particular it will have many friends-for il
will BE- rerollccled that the gr atcr porlin of
nur circulating medium is composed of the il.
SUES of foreign banks, and such too, as are not
balkable. Such circulation, to sav the least,
is vary inconvrnient and unnecessary. when we
have banks enough within our own borders able
Ia issue a sufficient amount Of paper to answer
tn purpose Of circulating medium. some
fear that it will contract. and have a tendency 10
tighten business, but we have no such an idea
We ar Of ths opinion Ihatin such an event ths
Ohio paper. which is d.ciledly preferable. will
take the place Of foreign bank paper. and our
currency will BE- what the Whg parry promised
and what they advocated the time our banks went
into opcralon.-that We would have sound
and substantial home currency, and not be cursed
with tn. spurious issues of foreign States, about
with we knew nothing. The Law reads as
follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
CiRROLLTON, ORIO,--MARtn ss, lSIS.

Pok. Aud slain the srong men with the
c g. Of the swurl.
R,sPonsr. q am the God OF their widows
and y ihaus.)
Polk. Praised By thy name, that We have
Overcome Uur e'ghboE-
X 'sponse. have required thee to love him
as ihysslGl
Pnlk. Aud widely extended our boriprs.
Response. have iCrbidIen Ihce to cOycI
thy ueigh5)r'3 gnpls.)
Polk. Thou hast enabled Us 10 take full ret.
ribuiion for all ou; wrong.
Response. Vengeance is min2 saith your
COLI
Polk. D Lord. listen 10 this nv pravcr.-
k''Pnns'. q hear another rising from IN,
o.Tressed.)
pix. And accept this, my thanksgiving
Res Siolse. Crhy thoughts are not rs my
lhough,s)
Polk. Through Him, who dicl for his cne,
mics.
Response. Two unto you hypocrr'sD
Pu.k. Lad me not into tern ia'iou;-
RsPcnie. (Though ha' alr,a1y rushed
into i.)
Polk. But deliver me from cyil;-
R'spuns'. (lt shall be done straighiwoy.
Polk. For l1.nc il ihs kingdom
r spunsn. (Which thou hast usurped.,
Polk. And ih2 power
Res, n'e. (Which thou has, abused.)
Polk. AanI the glory
Response. (Which has departed from Thy
coun rg.l
Poik. For ever and ever
Re..o. 81, (Am,n.)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
5electeO OQle.
THE MARKED BALL!
OR THE
PRIV ATE'S REVENGE,
EY R, PRocTOR. JONES,
BY R. PROCTOR JONES.

You look over the dark waters Of foreign
land in search OF romance lend listening car
10 hear Of The deeds Of llalys Bravadoes and
dwell with rapture upon the legends OF the old
world, while you think not of tho tales which
could be told of The early days Of young Amer.
lea.
1t was a beautous day in July, l776, and the
first beams of morning were shining sweely up.
ON the emerald and unduang plains of Long
Island. TO have looked upon that lovely scene
you would have been enchanted wita the dewy
spangets and sweet modest flowers which were
spread luxuriantly upon its surface, and imagined
yourself AnduluSl0n retreat, secure from the
cold and malignant blast Of crime. But the
bcautIouS spot was soon TO be transformed into
the theatre of a heart-rending tragedy, and thai
green sward imbrued with the blood of men. for
preparations were being made for u military ex.
ecution.
What thrill Of horror passes through our
hearts, when we hear Of military execution!
When We behold the brave warrior mounted on
his proud steel Fastening to the battlefield, and
the patriot graspng his muskeI in order o avengG
his couniry's wrongs, we cannot wonder, aIIho'
we may weep when we see their mangIed bod
les lying before US, for such is the fate Of war
but TO behold soldier taken from the ranks
wherein he has served, and led out in mock sol.
cmnily, to be buIchered in cold blood bv hi:
comrades, the partners Of his toiIsome marches
and deadly conflicts, our feelings are shocked
and we wonder why those who make and allow
such laws are called Christians.
Yes, The preparations for dreadful scene haC
already commenced-lor over that plain coull
be seen long line Of men clad in The scarIe
uniform of Bftaln, marching with a slow anC
measured tread. Slowly they advanced uni
they came 10 the centre Of the plain. when The
harsh voice of command bid them "haIt." Thel
the cheeks Of the prvateS assumed palIld hue
aud the eyes Of the officers flashed with IN un
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23

observation-disclosures" saysa wr..
ter, "is umni 'Oleng" and il we will but solemr..
" determine 10 make the most and best Of al
our pow rs snd capacities. aud ir TO this end,
with WiIb-r.Orce, We will but "ssizs and i'm
prove even the shortest intervals Of possible az.
lion and eff H." We shall hnd that there is no
limit 10 orr alyancemsnt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
TOUCHING MEMOIR L.

Our readers will read with deep and even tepter
interest the following verses, written by the lameg.
ted ADAMS on the day preceding his fatal attack OF
illness They were designed to accompany his au-
togrAph signature, had been requested by Miss
c. l., Edwards, female lrenl Of the cod Man
Eloquent .... .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23

In days Of yore, the poets pen
From wing oil UirI was p.u~d-red,
Perhaps IRON goose, but now ana tlen
From Jovc's IN Eagle sunacrvd.
But, now, metallic pens disclose
Alone the poets numbers,
In iron inspiration glows,
Or with The minstrel Slumbcrs.
Fair damsel! could my pen impart,
In prose or lofty rhyme,
The pure emotions oil my heart,
To speed the flight OF time;
What metal from the womb of earth
Could worth intrinsic bear
To stamp with corresponding worth
The blessings thou shoultst share,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
5rlctteO 1JOtirp.
CONSERVATISM.
by WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.

The Owl, he fareth well
In the shadows OF the Night;
And il puzzles him TO tell
Why the Eagle loves the Light.
Away he loats-away,
From the forest, dim aud old,
Where he pass'd the garish day.
The Night doth make him bold!
The wave Of his downy wing,
As he courses round about,
Disturbs no sleeping thing
That he findeth in his rc.te.
The moon looks DER the hil,
nd the vale grows softly light;
Ind the cock, with greeting shrill,
Wakes the echoes OF tie night.
But the moon-he knoweth we'll
It's old familiar face;
And the cotk-it doth but tell,
Poor fool! its resting place.
And as still as the spirit Of Death
On the air bis piniyns play
There's not the noise of breath,
As he grapplcs with his prey.
Oh, the thudcwy Night for hint
1t brinCeth him iiTe and glec;
And what cares he how dim
For The Eagle it may bel
1t clothes him from tie cold,
It keeps his lardcrs full;
Ind he lyvcs the datkncss old,
To the Eagle all SO Gull.
But dawn is in the east
and the shadows disappear;
And at once his timid breast
Feels the presence OF fear.
lie resists;-but all in vain!
The cleer Light is not for him;
So lie lGat,Ls back cEain
To the forest old and dim.
through his head strange lancics run;
For he cannot comprehend
Why the NON, and then the sun,
Up the heavens Should ascend,-
When the old and quiet Night,
With it's shadows dark and deep,
Ind the hal-revealing light
OF its stars: he'd ever keeT.
And he hoo,eth loud and long,
lut the Eagle grcets the lay,
And ON pinions bold md strong
Like Reused ILous htswCers away
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
AN ACT
To amend the act supplementary to the ac

To amend the act supplementary to the act TO
prevent unauthorized Banking and the circu.
lalion Of ulauhorlsed Bank paper.
SEC. |. B. it enacted by the General Assembly
Of the Stale of Ohio, That il shall be unlawful
for any Bank or Incorporated Company, doing
banking business or dealing in money az bu-
siness, or exchange broker, money broker or
private banker, or other person or persons who
shall receive money on deposit, or buy and sell
bills of exchange or money. or exchanges
one knl OF bank biIF0r money for another,
with 4 view to profit, to issue, pay out or give
in exchange for olher money, so as to 60 into
circulation in this Sale, any circulating Notes
or Bills, except the Notes or Bills of the Banks
of this State issued according to law.
SEC. 9. Any Bank, Incorporated Company or
other person described in the first section Of this
act, who shall offend against the provisions cf
said section, shall forfeit and pay n sum equal
to one-half tho amount Of the notes and bills so
paid out. TO be recovered and paid over for tho
use of the State, in the manner PRESCRIBED BY
ths "act to prohibi. unauthorized banking and
the circulation of unauIhorised bank paper"
passed March l2ih, l845. 10
SEC. 5. Tho provisions OF this act shall no
be construed to extend TO the paymsnt out Of
notes or bills by any person or persons in his or
their ordinary business, in no wise cnnectcd
with the business Of any banking broker or mo-
ney dealer, nor TO the paying out or exchanging
such notes or bills by any Bank, Banking Com.
pany or person described in the first section Of
this act, when such notes or bills shall b. paid
out or exchanged IN good faith 10 be taken out
of the State of Ohio, and when such bank, com.
pany or person has good reason to be!ieve, and
does believe than the same will no, be pu, in cir
culaIion within this State.
Sec. 4. Every note, Dond, bill of exchange
draft, check or other evidence OF debs discounts
ed, bought or otherwise obtained BY any bunk
corporation, private company or individual dc.
scribed in the first section of this act, and paid
for in whole or in pan in bank notes descrbs in
the first section contrary to the trus intent and
meaning of this act, shall bc held snd a1judge
null and void, and no suit or action for the r..
coysry thereof shall DO sustained by any Cour1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
THE MAcLURA, OR osAGE ORANGE.
(Alaclura aurantiaca.l

The Usage Oranga, or Maclura, grows wild
in abundance in the States Of ArGunses, and as
far norh us the Ryd River.
II is one of the most slrk M and beaulifnl
trees. lis foliage is not unlike that Of the or.
angr. bu more glossy, and polished indeed it
is Of bright yarnished grten. 1t grows lux
uriousy, about thirty or forty fact high, with a
wide and spreading head. The fovcrs are
small ard inconSpicuous, pale green in color,
those preceding the fruit resembling a little ball.
The fruit itself is about the size and shape of
an orange, yellow al full maturity, and rough on
the outside. not unlike The seed of tho buuen.
wood or sycamore. 1t hangs ill October, is moi
calable, but is striking and ornamental on a
large Tree. This tree was first introduced into
our gardens, where it is now well known, from
village of the Usage Indians, which, coupled
with its general appearance, gave rise To its pop.
uar name. The wood is full Of milky sap,
ard we have never seen it attacked by any in.
sects. ..
A great many trials hare been made within
the last ten years, in various parts of the coun-
Try, with the Usage Orange as hedge plant
The general result, sou,h of this, has been in
the highest degree favorable.
The Osugo Orange, when treated as hedge
plant, has many excellent characteristics. 1t is
robust, vigorous, and long lived. Ii sends out
great abundance of branches. bears trimming
perfectly we'll. is most amply provided at all
Zines with stout ,horns, and its bright and CLOS
sy foliage gives it very rich and beautiful ap.
pearauce. i,gows we'll on almost any soil, and
makes powerful and imPenetrabls fence in a
very shor time.
+Thc Osagc Orange is hardy in our own
grounds, fat Newburgh, N. Y. where we have
cultivated it for many years. la New England,
il will probably be found TOO tender in winter,
though there is an excellent young hedge of it
at Belmont Place, the residence OF ]. P. Cush-
ing, ESQ.,, near Boston, which we were told the
past season, has proved quite hardy. Pruning
in hedge form, by checking its luxuri0nce, will
render any partially lender shrubs more hardy.
1t may be safely laid down as rule, Judging
from our own observations, that the Usage Or
ango will succeed perfectly as u hedge, where.
yer the Isabella gra pc will ripen in the open air
without shelter or protection. This is a better
and safer guido Than u reference TO parallels CT
latitude.
In Oregon, IaborerS got three dollars day,
and carry hod made OF rosewood.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
Trrmn Of sa,Irr.nllpn o n, Free Prsss.

Terms Of SaSjsr.9!iOl 10 ths Free Press
TnE CARROLL FREE Pass is published at Car
rolIun every Thursday evening al TWO DOLLARS
per annum, payable within ths year . heh pay
Inent Is deferred until atcr the expiration oi Tie
year the publishers viii have lhe pr'hegeo oi cXac-
ling am additional uALF DOLLAR. " No paper
discontinued until al arrearagcs are paid. %
Established Rates OF Advertising.
One square IA lines or less) three insertions,
81; each subsequent insertion 70 cents. Larger
ones 10 proportion. liberal discount will be Civ
en- to those who advertise By the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23

In Oregon, Iaborer5 got three dollars q day,
and carry hod made OF rosewood.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-23
J9HN Quincy ADAMS,

SOAA-' NSSA'~i -'Sh'NS'
Quincy, MASsAcACsETTs.