davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Providence & Worcester K. E. Company.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting of the Directors Of the Providence and
"A Worcester Railroad Company, held at the Office
OF the Company in Providence the 29h day of June,
1888, the following petition presented:
We, the Undersigned stockholders in the Providence
and Worcester Raifoad, respectfully request YOU 10
meeting Of the stockholders at The earliest
time consistent " ith the Bylaws and Charter of the
Corporation, to consider the folio ing sub rcs
FIRST, to what change if any, the stockholders
will make in The Bylaws of ihe Corporation.
SecOsd, see il the stockholders will fiji any vacan-
cy which may exist in the Board If Directors or add
any number TO The present Boad inconsistent with
the Charter and Bylaws.
Boston, June GOTH 1853
10 ORRAY TAFT, ESD. President
lSgneGl Gardner Brewer, SO shares
Thomas P Shaddick so shares.
Charles Merriam, so shares
ID. w. Vaughan, zoo shares.
A. Dixie, IS shares
w. Farnum, $50 shares.
Henry NJ iiohrook, 1900 shares
j. W. Clark, so shares
/. David Crawford, so shares.
q. &. Fullers50 shares.
= A. DIX, so shares.
f. Skinner az Co., $50 shares.
J A. ID. Joslm so shares.
Whereupon, il was Voted That a special meeting of
the stockholders of this Company he held the a of
their Passenger Station, in Providence X. l. on VI Ed
NESDAY, The thirteenth day OF July next ut 10 o'cl'k,
A. M 10 consider tie subjects contained in the above
petition, and that notice of the be given by the
CLERK, by publishing in the Providence journal Provi
dence Post, Pawtucket Chronicle Woonsocket Patriot
worcester spy, Boston Journa end journal of Com
hece, Tor the space OF ten DAYS successfully often
as SAID papers published previous TO the said
18th day Of Jny, copy of this by him certified
Office of the Providence aud Worcester)
RAILROAD Company, June %, 1853.
certify the above to be true copy of the vote
passed at meeting OF the Board of Directors of this
Company on this date. JOHN Il. BALCH Clerk
Je2s dtJyl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
R MOTTO E. -R

WILL the Person call at the Police Office who
w brought in the Case Of Boots, found Park st.
asst September. y. g. WATKINS.
Worcester, June Is, 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
FOR SALE.

kzA convenient House, bnilt for two families
sa Rooms each. This is good chance for ~ in.
4AzsA yeslment large portion Of the Purchase mon
ey may remai if desired. Apply al ie House Agency
2S3 Main ST.. (up stairs,) Room l. dtl iyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
ella d3nl
Ohio Grindstone.

. TONS Superior Ohio G,indstones for sale very
- low. Also, Is Boxes Quinebaug Scythe stones
:. w. sELBY q CO., 68 Main st
Worcester June 49, 1883 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
MORTiMORE,S
Rheumatic Compound,

FT'HIs truly ccleeS.ssa remedial preparations eica-
4 cious alike for each aud every description Of Rheu-
matte Complaints is already too well known and es-
teeme throughout the United States 10 require any
lengthy notice of its paramount virtues 1T ERADI
GATES this heretofore :ncnrabe and distressing dis
from the system, and nnrvaed in the Phar-
macy OF Medicine.
We do not propose to make unqualified statements,
to force nosrum before the public, but simply to
request those most interested,
SUFFERERS THENSEL PES,
to procure from the Agent in their vicinity circular
and not only read the testimony of those who have
perenced its Invaluable curative powers, but write
call upon the convalescents, that The statements
may emanale from the FOUNTAIN HEADS course
which will satisfy the most ncredulons, and one by
which the reputation Of the REMEDY is certain Of being
sustained. Write also TO the propretors who will
cord every informaon and furnish names of undoubed
character from every section of the Union, numbering
among them some of the most eminent Physicians,
Clergymen Editors, and prominent citizens, rendering
the reliability and efficacy of the remedy beyond the
reach Of doubt or distrust
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Taken I'M

- By the subscriber an the 9th inst, in the
IArS~A Westerly part Of Paxton,n Dark Gray Mare,
SeS& with n bob tail. The owner Is requested to
&.-lL--l pay charges and tuke her AWAY
I've d3tt WIN. COMIUs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
COPARTNERSHIP.
nlchl7
NOTICE.

A LII. PERSONS indebted to the subscribers no.
~ tilted that their accounts now due, and ready
for settlement and they are requested to give imme-
diafe attention TO the same.
iva oHAMRERLIN. BARNARD. & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Notice TO Builders.

PROPOSALS. will be received until FRIDAY, July
Il IS, for building Grammer School House in the
town OF Clinton Said house is to be of Brick, 45 E64
feet and stories high Plans end specifications may be
seen by calling on the Building Committee.
II. N. BIG ELOW,
GEO. NJ MORSE.
Clinton, June Both, 1853. d6tF N4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
DISSOLUTION.
Copartnership Notice.

fTHE undersigned, having formed Coparinershlp,
1 on the 25th day of May last, under the aud
firm Of CORBIN, CHASE, & CUSHMAN, for the
purpose Of Manufacturing and dealing in ashes Doors
of 5. b. Corbin, Mill st near Pleasant ST., Worces
ter. Oders through the Post 0lce, left at D. n O.
p Stevens Saesroom and Paint Shop, No. 30l Main
st., few rods south of City Hail. will be promptly at
tended to-
Doors, Windows, and Blinds, constantly on hand at
both the above named places, low be bought
elsewhere. Carpenters and Builders invited call
and examine before purchasing.
s.B COKBIN,
l.. II. CHASE,
e30 deod3m GA. CUsHMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
New Grocery Store.
Tobacco

On BOXES Nat Williams Cavendish Tobacco
" 10 do. Goodwin & Brother Yellow Bark
Tobacco, for sale by ]. E. GREGORY
Nos l, 8, 5, and Main ST., opp. Court House.
je9 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06

nN tho way from Sudbury and Harvard SITS. 70 the
~ Cemetary, and around, u valuable GOLD BREsT
PIN, with Hair inserted and the initials OF the name
A. sR. Whoever will return the same TO me owner,
shall be handsomely rewarded It being Of much value
60 the owner A. J.ROBINsON,
jel4 dtf . No. sudbury 1t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
NOTICES, &c.
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
TIE NOMMODIOUS STEAMER
GA NONHGUJ-

OAEIs CHILD,
d ff1<SS n. Having been chartered for the sea-
= loI X z son, will commence her Excursion
lz5sssE1sy trips to New port, touching al Bristol
- Ferry, each way.
Will leave Providence Fail River Iron Works Wharf
(eastsde) at O'clock A. NJ aud will arrive in New
port at 10 A. NJ. Returning VIII leave Newport al
$50.
Fare TO Bristol, 25 cts.i Bristol Ferry 81 cts; New
por and back, SO cts.
Arrangements can be made on application to the
Agent for Excursion parties any accessible point on
the Bay or Sound; New nedfora, Nantucket, Block
Island New London New York
JOHN KENDRICK Agent,
IA Exchange Place.
Providence, June 20 1853 daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
SUFFERERS THEMSEL VEl
MORTIMORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,

Is Vegetable Extract, Internal Remedy, prepared
expressly for this One Disease and this it win in
every form, either nammaory (Acute) Chronic, no
matter OF how long standing.
Sold by G. s. q A, J. Howe, NJ. b. Green, D. Scott,
l.. I. Lazell, Worcester; u. X Bliss and Haven,
Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Savings Bank.

OFFICE IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE,
TTNHE Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank is open
dnlly for the receipt of Deposits from all classes
Worceeter. Oct. ]. 1852 octld&wist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
ID r D S S SILK Isl.

n. B. The following will be observed during the
sale First come first served, lowest price named at
once, i invited to purchase, urged, and no trim
mlngs thrown in GEO 2. BRYANT.
jyl DIV v3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Hams

Pearl Barley and Dat Meal
Just Received supply Of the above article together
y with Wheat. Greats, Farina, Hommony and Samp.
Corn Starch, and CuStard Flour, for sale by
mv26 DIFF II. AYRES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
The Subscriber


HAS on hand and is receiving Butter and Cheese
Ii from the best diaries in the County Of Worcester
Also, has on hand the best of Teas, Sugar Moasses
and FLOUR, of the various Brands with good assort-
ment of Groceries, which will be sold cheap as at
any other place. j. PRATT,
Je3 DIFF No 81 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
TEAS.
]. u. HUNT. AGENT.

WHOLEsALE Dealer in Dome tic and Foreign
w Fruits, Vegetables, &c
" Receiving his supplies by the New York Morning
Train, each day, he supply Market men, Hotels,
Restorators ana Others with fresh Fruit and Vegetables
at New York prices. dawu jel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-06
Flowers.

MISS A. J. ROBINSON would say 10 the Ladies Of
MI Worcester that she has returned with late SUN
sr STYLES and feeling grateful for past isv0rs would
ycsnectullv Invite those Washington work done al their
esdenco 10 Gull al No. Sudbury street. my9o dif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
TELEGRaPHIc ITEMS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 10 Kissane and Findley
the two parties arrested here some time since
for forgery, were taken to Lebanon this morn
ing, where their trial commences tomorrow.
kissane has engaged the services of the Hon
Thos. Corwin as additional counsel.
Boston, Sept. 19.-Messrs. Boyd & Co.'s ex-
tensive shoe factory in Derry, New Hampshire,
was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss, $1,000
A tornado occurred at Cambridge, doing con-
siderable damage, sweeping away fences, out
buildings, etc.
.Nep York. Sept 20--The steamship Hausa,
which left Bremen August 30, arrived to-day,
bringing SO passengers She broke one of her
engines on the fifth day out, and made the rest
of her voyage without it.
The steamers Illinois, for Aspinwall, and the
Star of the West for San Juan, sailed this after
noon full Of passengers.
Two men were killed on the Hudson River
Railroad last night near SD street.
Rome, ". Y, Sept. 20--The Oneida indie
pendent Democratic Convention have endorsed
the Maine law, and made their nominations for
county officers.
Albany, Sept. 20.--The canal tolls for the
second week in September were $98, 1904; q de-
crease of $2001 on the same week last year.
The total receipts of the season have been ST.
$685. 21, being an excess of $47 ,224 on the same
time last year.
Portsmouth,, ". H., Sept. 20.--Orders have
been received here for the steamer Cyane to
proceed to Washington The Fulton, Philadel-
phia and Princeton to Norfolk.
Mobile, Sept. 27.-The interments in this city
yesterday were 20, including deaths by yellow
fever, 10.
baltimore, Sept. 26.--The U. s. Government,
after full examination into a number of charges
made against Mr.. Brown, the Dragoman of the
U. s. Embassy at Constantinople, have exoner-
ated him from them and retained him in his post
.Neu York, Sept. 27.--Secretary Marcy's Off
cial letter to Mr. Hulsemann in relation to the
case Of Costa has beess discussed in the Cabinet
1t is long and powerful document 1t asserts
Costa's right to the protection of the United
States, and justifes Capt Ingraham's summary
proceedings as necessary to repel an act of war
committed by the Austrian Consul and Captain
in neutral port.
The Administration is highly offended at the
course pursued by Collector Bronson and Dis
trict Attorney Connor, of New York, in publish
ing letters favoring the policy of the Hunkers
Both gentlemen will undoubtedly be removed
Coffee is dull; Rio is held at 11ac. Evening
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

fbr The location Of pleasant houses ~ Ill our
people, and the means Of ready access is oil
that is required to ecstter pleasant cottages in
Ill this wide vicinity. The Third District and
the suburbs on the GENTLY Ridge are the high
est, dryet, most healthy and eligible portions
Of the city fnr building purposes, and yet we
find thoee regions ina state Of doeay and almost
deserted. A railroad penetrsting the highlands
there, and connecting with the business portions
Of the city, would soon make apparent its good
c6so>G Toil-worn men, no longer compelled to
inhals the dust of crowded streets and to sicken
ON the fumes from damp and pent up tenements,
would seek those elevated spots, and rearing
there their comfortable tenements, acquire a
practical independence, which, although inju-
rious to the owners of granite blocks. would be
in the highest degree subservient to the general
good
Looking to that portion of the town below
the Pontchartrain Railway, we find it sunk
in almost irremediable decay. Naturally, it is
the finest portion of the metropolis, but from
difficulty of access it has become rotten col
lection of dilspdated houses, fit receptacles only
for fruit-dealers and rats. Run a railroad
there which would place it in five minutes ride
of Canal street, and the aspect of things would
be different. Rents would go up, and the city,
instead of spreading out into the lagoons on the
borders Of the New Canal, would increase and
expand in locality more fit for human habita-
ton.
The necessities of the public require this rail-
road, and as many more as can be built. That
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
J. W. Price, Esq.

We have received from an esteemed CORES
pondent the communication annexed to this
article. We must admire and applaud the
has suggested, the communication referred to.
If the whig party will, with a feeling of unan-
unity and strong and confident effort, follow
up the suggestions of our correspondent, it can
but be that the crown of success will reward
their exertions.
Messrs Edifors--In these days of party in
Huence and partisan feelings, it behooves that
all those who owe allegiance to Party should
warily, intelligently and knowingly scrutinize
the intentions and objects of those who are pre-
sented as candidates for the suffrages of their
constituency.
By the action of the Democratic Convention,
held on the evening of the 18th ult., the name
of Mr.. 8. F. Wilson was presented as a candi-
date for the State Senate Whilst am con-
strained to admit the many peculiar talents
possessed by Mr.. Wilson, make no hesitation
in saying that these qualifications were scarce
even canvassed by the Convention nominating
him.
Availability was the beginning, and availa-
blity the end, of the action that resulted in his
nomination. Now, sirs. we have all heard the
expression, often times repeated, "always fight
= man with his own weapons" and the whig
party is fortunately able, not only to counter
act, but completely to defeat the skillfully in
sidious approach of their opponents.
Upon the ground of availability, am conf
dent that the name propose will at least equal
that Of Mr.. Wilson, and SO far as intellectual
abilities, and the courtesies and amenities of
life are concerned, no one would even wish to
ask q question-so widely are they known. /
then, as one of the candidates Of the
wing party for the State Senate, JOHN W. PRICE,
Esq.
Hoping that you will excuse my intrusion
upon your time and space, and desiring that
may meet with your approval,
am yours, J.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

number Of whom were from the neighborhooi Of
Gainesville, Texas, had encamped for the'night
at point on this side Of the Guadalupe range
Of mountains known as Thom's Wells During
the night the Indians effected q stampede Of their
animals, carrying off q considerable number of
their horses, etc. On the following morning
thirteen of the party mounted and went in pur-
suit, and following the Indians for some fifty
miles, discovered some of the party entering a
a very deep and extensive canon in the noun
tains. Very few of the Indians were at first
observed by the Americans, and those who were
seen kept up a slow retreat, entering this canon
and following up its course towards its head
The Americans unexpectedly gave chase and
continued the same up the canon for about ten
miles, when the first notice which they received
of the proximity Of the enemy was fire upon
their ranks from every direction. They imme
diately discovered that they had been entrapped,
and were surrounded, and that which rendered
their position more difficult and embarrassing
| was the fact that the Indians had made ample
preparation for their reception by esconcing
| themselves behind rocks, and in ravines, so that
| their bodies were entirely .unexposed to the
| fire from the Americans, and, therefore, the
greater portion of the firing from the Ameri-
cans, imagine to have been mostly at random.
Four of the party having been killed by the
| Indians at the commencement, proposition was
made to endeavor to effect an escape out of the
| canon in the direction in which they entered it,
| (this being the only possible chance of escape
on horseback but further development con-
vinced them that they had the enemy to con-
tend with even in their rear. There was, then,
no other alternative left but to fight desperately
for their lives. Patten, who commanded the
party, implored the men to stand together and
make as desperate a struggle as they possibly
could; and this the poor fellows did. Ten out
of the thirteen were killed ON the ground, three
Of the number made their escape, but their suf-
ferings and extreme hardships were almost tan
| tamount to death in its most horrifying shape.
| Two of the party were out eight days before
| they arrived in the settlements, during the
| whole of which time they had not tasted one
particle of food; three days Of the above period
they were without anything in the shape of
water, save the blood of one of their horses,
which they killed for the purpose of drinking
his blood. One of the party who escaped has
since died from the effects of the exposure, pri-
vations and suffering incurred while making his
escape. The remaining two looked much more
like tenants of the grave than of earth when
they arrived; they are, however, apparently
recovering, and, l doubt not, will recover en-
| tirely.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

BoARD OF HEALrH.--This Board having re-
considered their resolution to discontinue their daily
reports Of the ncrmeuts In the several Cemeteries
resume their publication adding the report for Monday
evening which was left Of edition Of yesterday In
Consequences of the resolution of the Board above re-
fsrred TO.
Daily report of the interments in ell the Gem
eteres Of the city for the "a hours ending at O'clock
Monasv oath mat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
CRY RAILxoADs.

~ Question Of > Isar0ad with horse-cars
zEgoa ~ upPU to The lower limits Of the city,
W1s6ne t1ns ago sgitated in our City Council;
- NJ ~ measfeg 81 utility that do not tend
elA& h q Indirectly 70 promote political
e1Gnln1 . p benefit some bswling fungus Of
Z uo4ak)Y = power, u he's long ego been dropped
- among The relics Of forgotten
a
- >antFaet y build this proposed road
eo9M Aeve heen LEI ont TO the highest bidder,
- ~ heen made nbservisnt to the interests
e(Gne1syosite at party, the work would doubt
: - bgN bon eathorised, and might long ago
j&nlS ~ 4ir way Of construction. Unfor-
~ <ver, for the success Of the project,
Is ~ ~ ntter to be undertaken under the
& = ~ W. hut must have been built
=, <nrilra, q kcontrolled by corpo-
~ lInoon 1tsd kom the influences Of
& IN schel hers Of the City Gov
- r.
UitS C6unei Win rssume its sessions
8 ~ - II may be we'll to stir them
~ = Y j the importance Of this meas
- II Iepe, however fallacious, that its
= 49, lay b. induced for time to forget
Is privats spscalations. by way Of orig
y ~ sontrscts for the benefit Of their
s a. = - ~ 10 apply themselves to measure
3 ~ ~ e he pablo 1T large.
~ prsssnt extsnded, and still rapidly
~. limits u The city. oasy access from
q Il &arbs 70 The heart 81 the business region
& = 1 natter II The frs, Importance to the
! 1os1leI = Is ~ outskirts. Every body can not
= ~ Is ~ hsart Il tie town. and il there was
= - c5ooeh. III sxorbitant rents demanded
ii 5oine lsndlcrds would deprive them Of
\. SS0Sr. u necessity, the middle and the
<locpss must seek their places Of resi-
a ! Instance from the commercial centre,
Gnisr thia nsoss6lty the limits Of the city
~ eenaiaa u expand The wealthy. too,
~ ~ 6)fk ~ dust and din Of crowded streets,
ini1 ktt tkeix snburban retreats and means
Il n looonotion between their domicils and
business becomes an important object,
= them This necessity Of communion
- suggestive Of the means by which it can
~ 49, eaaily effected.
~ prsaat omnibus system, although pro-
d06olse q vast convenience, Is insufficient. A
6ks1psr md more effective mode Of passage is
rsnuffsd. The kind Of conveyance necessary is
- ocmtinipe cheappess and greater cana.
AT Wr transporting numbers IN the shortest
pa1sibls space Of time. Railroads, drawn by
Aesuss Or mules, with Eve cent fares from one
ex>xsuily Il the city to- the other, are what
90 sBsst Iii, and nothing else can.
w srs aware that strong opposition would
T. faised to any enterprise Of this kind. The
dwsllers IN princely edi6ces along the lines
/, vhcrs thsss roads would pass, would object to
~ DIT thSt would be raised under their aris.
toSrstie noses, and would CRY aloud against IL
N svnsrs Of houses in the central portions Of
AVN would also object, because il would in.
= With their rents. Such system Of city
x1iIfoads would enable people to get to the sn-
hnrhs. ~ The wealthy possessors Of brick rows
vpuld b unable to detsin them or to f,lch from
unvilltnx poeksis he exorbitant rents thew de.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

CHARITY HosPIrAL.-Report for the "a hours
ending at midnight on Monday. 26th inst
admissions Deaths from Yellow Fever. a
Discharges. .............S "a Other Diseases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

HEALTH OF BRANDON The Brandon Miss
Republican Of the 22d inst says that there had
been one case of yellow fever there, which ORR
ginated at Jackson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

YELLOW FEVER AT RAYMOND. - The Kinds
County (Raymond, Missy Gazette, of the 2lst
inst, chronicles one death at that place from
yellow fever. Several cases had occurred, but
the Gazette says they originated in yicksburg.
The disease had not become epidemic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

Daily Report of the interments in all the
of the city for the hours ending at O'Clock
A AL ON Tuesday. the Ii th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

The CoTToN CSuP IN ALABANA.-The Alabama
Wing, of the 22d inst, says:
"Within few days past we have travelled ex-
tensively over this county, and find every where
but one opinion prevailing relative to the cotton
crop in this section-that it must be unusually
short. The lateness Of the planting season, the
worm, and the present wet spells have combined
to cause, in many instances, almost absolute
failures. We have heard of but few who will
realize q usual crop; but, west Of US, we heard
OF enc farmer who would not make hundred
pounds upon numbered acres, and Of another
who proposes to give his entire crop to any one
VINO wall prepare his land for the next season.
pect is bad"