davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

ACCIDENT ON THE NEw-HAvEN RAIL
RoAD.-A man was killed on Tuesday, while
walking on the track of The New Haven Railroad,
between New Rochelle and Willmms's Bridge.
being run over by train which he had been
waiting for at the former place. He was heard
inquiriug al New-Rochele in regard to the arri-
val of the train. and learning that it was not ex.
pected Immediately, set out on foot for the next
depot. We have not learned his name.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

The Liverpool Journal says :--'' Louis Napo-
leon announced, on Tuesday, the existence of
democratic conspiracy IN Europe Louis Kos
suth the day before announced monarchial
conspiracy in Europe The Frenchman and the
Magyar were right Both announcements are
correct Each side now knows the ether; both
are on their guard. One dozen middle-aged
gentlemen declare war against one hundred mil
lions of men. One hundred millions of men have
renounced fealty to the divine rights of one dozen
mddle-aged gentlemen. Will not the conflict be
dreadful -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
The Terrible ca.nstrophe IN New yo,.

IA
The New York papers, received at a late hour
last evening, contain additional particulars Of
the heart-rending casualty at the school IN Green.
witch Avenue The whole number of children killed,
is ory-four; twenty-one more seriously injured,
and five teachers, two Of them dangerously.
The children who were killed or injured were
mostly quite young, though some were as old as ten,
twelve, and fourteen years. We shall publish some
of the melancholy and deeply interesting details in
next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

PHILANTHRoPIC DoG.-A correspondent Of
the Boston Journal, writing from Dorchester,
relates the following incident Of bird sagacity aud
canine benevolence:
1--WE have fine dog of the masif breed, who
takes great interest in home atairs, and he seems
to think that the poultry (of which we have IA
great many) are under his special protection, and
wo 10 the unhappy rat, weasel, cat or skunk who
dares venture within the precincts of the yard
One morning this summer, was in my room, and
hearing commotlon in the yard / looked out
and observed fine speckled hen of the Domn
iqne breed In great distress, running from deep
earihen jar TO the dog, who was asleep about a
rod from the jar, and back again.
This she repeated twoo three times saw
that one of her chicks few days old) had al-
len into the jar, and about going to its relief,
when the dog splang up and ran TO the jar. He
seemed to deliberate for moment, then put his
nose deep into the jar, and not succeeding to take
the chick t,placed his paw npon the edge Of The
jar and upset it, when the chicken ran ofa ion-
ed the brood, much to the relief of the old hen
The dog after deliberately tapping his paws re-
returned to his nap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

Worcester Water Cure Institution. No
eieh 9'tfel This Institution is III readiness for
patients III ats arrangement the comfort and enjoy.
intht oil The Invalid have been carefully studied
lerms Sc.-For full board aud treatment, from Sc to
~ per week treatment without board from 81 10 4
ton. - ~ 'N'"
haeh patient should furnish one linen and two heavy
cotton sheets; two blankets; one comiortabe
and old linen Tor bandages.
Out dorr prsctce att ded To a. usual
Office hOuIs from 10 to " A A ana . 10 9p NJ
5 ROGERS. NJ
may uNi Il. /. ROGERS, SGperntendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

we arc glad that Adams is 50 well patronized
at his New Sky light Rooms 10 Briney Row There is
N ms Dague reoypes, just disposition oil Light and
shadow an easy natural position, and an artsli al az
Iagemeht "i al the uccesso les which make up per
iecl picture. To save time expense and djsappoint
ment. call on Adams for Daguerrotypes and avoid The
rooms "i those who have neither skill or genius
Ior we business aud Whose sole aim is TO secure the
ROCKS rather than to attain perfection or to elevate an
ing. ,lavIq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

THEFT.-Sone rascal of thief entered the
stable of DR.. Charles Jewet, the celebrated
temperance lecturer, in Millbury, on Wednesday
night, and stole his horse, valued at 500. 1t is
a dark bay mare, medium size, with black name
and tall and four white feet Dr. Jewett offers
twenty-five dollars for the recovery of the horse,
or the detection of the thief We hope he will
succeed, tol the man who would rob Dr. Jevett
ought to be severely punished.
The same night the dwelling house of C. R.
Miles, Esq, of MilIbury, was entered and robbed
of $4Oin money. Another house was also enter
ed and robbed the same night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

DIFFICULT AND SUCCESSFUL SURGERY
DIR. Bradbury, of Oldtown, has recently am
putated the thigh at the hip joint disarticuiatiag
heJo'nt This is most formidable, terrific .peril-
Gus and rare operation in surgery. and one
That has been but, few times successfully done in
inns country On the fifteenth day from the ope-
ration, there had been no untoward symptoms,
but every indication ola speedy recovery. Ban
gor Mercury
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

II. X. StratfOrd would say TO all those
wishing good D1gueneotypes Of themselves or friends
mat they can obtain them BY calling on him, at the
Great Daguerrean Palace Nos. 10 and II Harrington
Block, corner OF Main aud Front sts where all III be
treated with civiy and poieness Entire satisfaction
guaranteed. sep2ldu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

E5-The members of Prof Wiams's private
classes are invited 10 eet at No. 2 Warren
Hall on this Saturday evening, at i-2 O'Clock,
for the purpose of considering The expediency of
forming permanent organization for their mutual
improvement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

DR.. IL. w, Bu xton, PuLMoSfsr, Corner of
MAIN and Myrtle streets, opposite Collons Nursery
Where his services be promptly obtained M any
hour by day or aght, when not prevented by previous
Professional Duties
Association anu Advice, Free. dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

Particular Notice. The best Dpruerr, otypes
mad" IN this CITY are made ut DrvAN ALSTIN'S, two
doors no. III of the American Temperance House. The
pubic afe invited to call aud eNanin. specimens ]
have go la &c aud splendid COPY OF the GeeN slave
taken ~h- Al the fair in this city,, which is well worth
tisit TO my looms. o30d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

"a Lucretia Mott says that young man who
cannot pursuade lot of foolish women to buy
what they never want, their husbands ever
pay for should never expect to become at all
celebrated as dry goods clerk. Lucrelia is an
observing young woman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

'. Is. Palmer, the American Newspaper Agent
Is a authorized Agent Tor this paper tiles Bos
ION, New YORK aud Philadelphia, and is duly employ ed
TO ake adVertsements aud subscriptions The rites
required D! US his receipts will be regarded pay
meh's' lis oihces ne OSf0N, Scollayis Buildings
Court st; NEW YORK. Tribune Buidi,5ns. pilIIR2
DELPlilA, ~ w corner Third ana Chestnut SITS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

ROBBERY IN GRoroN.-A man by the name
of Alexunder, in the employ of Mr. Bennett,
in the southeast part of Groton, entered his en-
ployer's house on Monday night, and took there
from 500 or $40 in money, and an English silver
watch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

CHILD SHocKINGLY BURNT.-In Charles
town, on Wednesday afternoon, a little boy about
one year old, son Of Mrs McManiman, residing
IN Cooks Place. was most shockingly burnt upon
the face, arms, and body, by his clothes taking
fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

Joseph Chase has been sent to The New Hamp-
shire state prison for years. for burning an old
i's'urv- is' SJuIsr'I vvrs
his family, in August, lS4s. Chase escaped once
from prison. and was retaken in Canada.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
[For the spy.l
THANKSGIVING.

Hail: joyful Thanksgiving, witt pleasure greet thee
Age youth, join with childhood to welcome he day,
In fond collections hasten to meet thee,
As onward, and US, thou speedes thy way.
Thou teest OF home, and childhoods sweet pleasures
OF grandparents, parents, and children SC dear;
of brothers and sisters, ami rends-0h what treas
ures
Are ga hered around us, this day of the year.
The bonds of of affection, thy visits they strengthen
As yearly thou gatherest the loved ones at home
Our iancys our hopes, and our memory's BIRTHPLACE
We thee the better, the farther VIC roam:
New scenes and new friendships may gather around us
New ties, they may bind US, but destroy
The chain which vas so sweetly around u.s.
White yet we were sporting in inocent joy.
We pity the heart that i. dead 10 thy pleasures,
Or values the day but for Teasing and mirth;
The sw cts of affection they are treasures,
Unequailed by any afforded by earth.
WePity the homeless-we pitslhe Tendlesa,
We grieve for the exile--ihe slave in his chains;
We pity the wsaderer, the poor, aud The wretched
For whom, now, alas no home there remains %
Our breasts heaye sigh for that family circle.
Which meets in sadness some loved one i4sone
Our hearts bleed airesh, for ours to is broken
We weep or the loved who may never return.
Yet, why should we weep, tho withheld from eur Wis
ion,
They mingle alike in cur cares aud our jays.
Wen them above, with the homeless the wre,ched
Where lies meier are broken, and griefne'el anno,s
Worcester Nov. Goth NAE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
q b c d atln 5pp.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER as, 1851.

% Advertls rs, wshsng 10 have their advertisements
appearthe next day. all please send in early the
day as possible. Also those wishing to insert advertise
meats in the Weekly. should send in early Monday
noon. All advertisements for this paper, from others
than regular advertisers who have With the Of
nee, must be paid for at the time they inserted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Job Printing Of all nds- Pamphlets Catalogue
shop Bills, bank Checks Facards CoHcerl Bills Visit
PROMPTLY executed at THIS OFFICE. upon moderate
terms. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

WANrED-A few copies of the Daily Spy Of
Nov. llth. Persons having copies of this date
who will leave them at the Counting Room shall be
satisfactorily remuneraed. IT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

% The town of stonebam, with population
of only 1000, and valuation OF $500, 900, eA :
ponds this year $4,000 for the erection of new
school house, and makes an appropriation Of
Sl7OO, in addition to the State Fund. for the sup
port Of schools.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

WARS RAvAG Es.-The Bunker Hill Aurora
says that of company H. which went from that
town with the Massachusetts Regiment of volun-
unteers to Mexico,and numbered nearly 100 men,
only I'll officers and men are now known or sup
posed to be living. OF these remaining soldiers,
several are so debilitated by the effect of that
campaign, that they are entitled to pensions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22

ed worth an effort, no location in which
they may he found, how ever wild or daring,
can oppose the skill and enterprise of our
men.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
Pictures of Forest Life.
THE FOREST CAMP.
BY a DOWN EAST LUMBERMAN.
(coNTINUED.)

Let us now introduce our readers TO n
new form of house keeping in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-22
THE DowN-EAsT LUMBERMEN.

Lumberman mol only cut and haul from
clumps and com munilies, hut reconnoi,er
the forest, hid vale, aud mountain side Tor
scattering trees and when they are deem
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-01
ENR. GUYSO1T'S IMPROVED EK-
~ TRACT OF YELLOW DOCK a.

SAEeSAPARILLA,p put up in the largest
sized bottles, contains more of the pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla than any other preparation cxtant,
which Systematically combined with the Extract OF
Yellow Dock, the Extract of Wild Cherry, and
the Balsam of Fir, thus making the remedy more
thoroughly efficient than any other Sarsaparilla
before the public At the same time it is perfect
ly free from all mineral poiSons, which cannot be
said of any other of the SarSaparilla compounds.
The invalids should beware of poiSons. Mercury
Iron, Quinine, Potash, Iodine, Sulphur, Arsenic,
and many other mineral and metallic posonS, en-
ter into, and form the active basis of most Of the
Sarsaparillas and Panaceas of the day. GuySottS
Compound Extract of Yellow Dock and SarSapa-
rilla does not contain particle of these substan-
ces; as any one can ascertain by applying the ne
ceSsary tests
These posons may occasionally remove the dis
ease but they so vitiate the blood and completely
impregnate the whole system with their banetul
effects, that the first cold the first attack OF dis
ease, proStrates the patients strength, and sub
ects him or her to the most excrutiating torture,
and renders another cure almost impossible and
hopelest Let all poisonous Sarsaparilla prepara-
| tionS alone and use GuysottS Improved Extract oil
Sarsaparilla which is thoroughly effcacious, per
fectly harmless, and purely vegetable. All kinds
of disease yield to its genial influence,
i The following is all extract OF letter dateC
mdIUH ~ looUJ lIOLl b' ClhlhoJ Au. O'I Hi6h
ly respectable physician of Marietta, Ohio:
JomN PARK-Dear Sir: | have under my care
Young woman who, for sixteen years, has beei
suffering from liberated Limbs, and whose cas-
has been pronounced hopeless by three of our beS
physicians | took her into my family, and hav
used GuysottS Yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla free
Ily, and am confident that the Yellow Dock an
SarSaparilla will effect permanent cure. She
in better general health than she has ever bee
before, and walks mile or two without fatigue q
pain. A year ago she used crutcheS. will re
pom the case in due time Very respectfully,
Z. B. BERKINS.
~ None genuine unless put up in large bottles
t containing quart, and name of the Syrup blowe
: in the plaSS, with the written signature, S.
Bennett on the outside wrapper.
e G1Price 81 per bottle; or six bottles for S5.
Q Sod by j. d. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
: Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut sts-eT
, trance ON Walnut st.-to whom all orders must /
addressed. Itis also sold by the following person
f d. REED, Pomeroy.
G. W. COOPER & CO., Chester.
n ]. CAPEHART & CO., Point Pleasant
; JOHN FRAME, Coolvlle.
II JOHN PERKINS, Athens.
d MAGUET & NARET, Gallipolis.
S. S. MURRAY, Wilkesville.
! j. G. BYRNE, Porter,
April II, 1851 .-n28.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-01
NV GOODS!

THE UNDERSIGNED have now received their
i stock of Spring and Summer GOODS, con-
ssting in part as follows
200 pcs. Prnts-the newest and most fashionable
styles;
% Furniture Chintz-very rchi
"A Satinetts Ernille Cloth, Cassmeres and
KerseyS,
25 Kentucky Jeans, various colors;
% Z" Blue Black, Figured and Cold Alpacas;
25 ' Eastern LinSeys, Of various colors;
25 f" New style Ginghams;
200 bolts Brown Muslin, 4-4 best;
100 {" ga cheap;
% pcs. Flannels, all colorS;
so =" Bleached Muslns, all prices;
Bleached and Brown Drills and Canton Flannels;
Apron Checks and Check Shirtings;
Shawls-Thibet Wool Silk Embroidered & Plaidj
Cashmere and Diane Dress Goods, very hand
some; i
10 cases Hats and Caps New styles;
Umbrellas, Carpet Bags and Satchels;
Jaconets, Cambrcks, Book, Swiss & Null Muslins;
Sadldlery Findings.
Saddle Trees and Buggy Hames;
Oil and Gum Cloth;
Potent Dash Leather and Coach Lace;
Harness Trees-New style;
Carpet Bag Frames and Trunk Locks;
Buckles, Bride Bits and Stirrups;
Rein Snaps, Terrets and Water Hooks;
Spurs, Saddle Plush and Strain Webb;
Harness and Martingale Rings;
Bride and Shoe Thread and Silk;
Strain Web aud Girthing;
Saddlers Needles, Avis Punches and Hammers;
Cutting Knives and Cutting Thrusts;
Pad Screws, Spot, and Brass Nails;
Brass Buggy Bands and Carriage Handles and
| Hinges; ts.
Buggy and Carriage Springs and Dash Frames
Curtain Cloth and Leather;
And every other article in SaddleTs' line.
Hardware.
so different kinds of Locks and Latches;
| All kinds Of Files and Rasps;
All kinds of Chisels and Plain Bits;
All kinds of Augers and Bits;
All kinds of Saw Sets and Gimblets;
Mill, Scroll and Hand Saws; ~ .s
Tenon, Circular and Key Hole Saws;
Wood and Billet Saws;
Broad and Hand Axes;
Hinges, Screws and Finishing Nails;
Braces. Ull tS,.ones and Rules;
Shoe Hammers and Peg riuassSS and Punches'
Shutter and Window FasteningS
Bed Screws and Castors-all kinds;
Sash and screw arm Pullies;
Brass and Mahogany Knobs
Anvils, Vices and Screw Plates;
Bellows and SledSe Hammers
And great variety other articles in this line.
Boots and Shoes.
= cases mems, Boys and ChldrenS B0otS;
2 4" Women's heavy bootees and buSkinS;
2 " Children's 4" shoes, best article:
Z g " Misses bootees and shoes, a sup. article
s poz. Ladies' Calf and seal booteeS and buskins
: 10 f" Infant and Chhildren's small shoes cup.
{ 10 " Ladies and Misses Kid Shpperu and thicl
soled Shoes.
We especially invite the public to call and ex
anime our stock. We have now the larges1 ccnt
! best selected stock we have ever had and man
very fine articles such as have not been kept il
Pomeroy BEFORE
! We are prepared to fill any orders either Whole
: sale or Retail on very reasonable terms.
Il REED & BROTHER.
D Pomeroy Anr;l IL 185l-n28tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-01
T. MOREHEAD, Solicitor.

]. T. MOREHEAD, Solicitor.
R. PRETLOW, M, D., Physician.
]. B. CASEY, Chm. Com. on Finance.
TNHE terms upon which this Company insure Life
i are peculiarly favorable to the lnsured-much
more so, it is believed, than the terms of any other
Life Insurance Company, to-wit:
The great security afforded in Guaranty Fund
of 100000, $4,000 of which has been paid in
cash, and $4,000 secured in the safest manner by
Bond and Mortgage of Real Estate.
Rates of Premium greatly reduced from the rates
of other Companies, and more equally graduated
Insurance for the benefit of married women Sc
cure from the creditors of their husbands
No extreme hazards taken by this Company
An annual dividend to all policy holders, paya-
BILE in cash; also, additions made to Lille PohcleS
every five years.
Notes taken in part for Premiums
Policies issued upon application without delay
caesing no loss of Insurance to the parties
Lives of either sex insured between the ages OF
fourteen and sixty inclusive, for one year, five
years, or for life.
The Pamphlets and Tracts published by the
Company win be found to contain much valuable
information respecting the nature, principles, ap-
plication, and dement's Of Life Insurance. Also
an examination of the plans of other Mutual Com
panies of this country and full explanation o.
the plan proposed by this Company, together witt
various tables, one showing the rates OF premium
for the term of life, of several companies coinpa
| red with the rates Of this Company, and anothe
giving the rates Of this Company Tor all ages an'
! terms at which Insurance is made.
Pamphlets and Tracts furnished gratis, and.ap
plicatons received end forwarded by fgN
~ ~" R. II. VAN HORN,
Agent POmeroyfO o.
G. F. Thomas, Medical Examiner.
January %, 1861.-n18m3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-01
ARTICLE XIII.
CORPORATIONS.

Sec. /. The General Asselnbl y shall
pass no spe ial acl comforting corporate
powers.
SEC. Q. Corporations may be formed un.
der general laws; but all such laws may, from
lime 10 time, b. altered, or repealed.
SEC. g. Dues from corporations shall be
secured. by such individual liability Of the
STOCKHOLDERS, and ohcr means, as may be
prescribed by law; but in all cases, each
s,ockhulder shall be liable, over and abov e
lhe stock by him or her owned, and any a.
mount unpaid thereon, TO further sum, at
least equal in amount 10 such STOCK.
SEC. 4. The properly of corporations,
nov existing Or hereafter created, shall for
even be subject 10 taxation, the same as the
property of individuals.
SEC. 8. No right of way shall be appro-
pral, 10 the use Of any corporation, until
full compensation therefor be first made in
money, or first secured by deposit Of mo-
ney, 10 The owner, irrespective of any bene'
fl, from any improvement proposed by such
corporations; which compensation shall be
usc -,tained by jury Of Twelve men, in a
court of record, US shall be prescribed by
law.
SEC 6. Tno General Assembly shall
provide f,r the organization of cities, and
incorporated villages, by general laws; ant
restric, their power of taxation, assessment
borrowing money, contracting debls and loan
ing their credit, 50 as 10 prevent The abuse o
such power.
SIC. 7. No aci of the General Assembly
authorizing associations with banking pow
ers, shall take effect; until ii shall be sub
, nittrd To the people, a! the general elec.io
II ,xl S,cce cGiMg The passage thereof, and b.
approved by IL majority Of all The electors
/ Young al lch election.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-01
PomernT Select School.

IN he Third Term Of this School will com
mence on MONDAY, the l4th day Of April,
1851.
TUITION PER oUARTER;
Reading, Writing, Elementary Geography and Men
tai Arithmetic, 80 W
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar Philoso-
by, Chemistry and Elementary Algebra, 90
Book Keeping by Double Entry, Botany,
Astronomy, Ancient Geography q His
tory, Physiology and Geology 90
Rhetoric, Logic, Higher Mathematics and
the Greek and Latin Languages, 90
No deductions will be made for absence except
in cases of protracted sickness, and no scholars
will be received after the first week of the term
unless they 60 into classes already formed.
Bord in private families from 81 so to 81 10.
JAMES M. EVANS, Teacher.
pocoaro,, March OF 1871.