davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
For SALE.

NEARLY NEW Patent Carhart Eolian In frs
IN rate order has been used but very htle for sale
low, at HAvEN's AGENCY OFFICE, Sc Main St I,
next door 10 selhy's Auction Room Thosein want Of
good Instrument are invitedto call and examine H.. 4
docl Tufh& Sai6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
UP STAIRS,

cxSS-, Better go up than DOWN 1t will well
hsslT n Spny the trouble of going up flight of
,tEs y Esstairs, If yon wish for Trunks, Vases
eesaA AasA-Bor Carpet Bags, Of The best quality, at
the lowest price We are ready to make, repair to
order, 81 293 Main Street, up STAIRS opposite Elm ST.
Don't forget the place. dec3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
PUBLIC LECTURES.

The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,
NNTILL hold Course Of Lectures this season. at tn
w CITY II lLL,
commencing on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 81 at n o'clk
TO be Continued f1llosVs, viz:
l. Nov. % -ilon JOHN p HALE, New York.
Dec. 6.-TMoTHY BIGrLow, ESD, Boston.
3 Dec. 20-Bun. EDWARD l.. kEYEs, Detlham
4. Jan. 3 Jon. GEORGE BOUTWELL,, GrUtun.
5. Jan. u -GEoRcE SUMNER Esq Boston.
g. Jan. 3i-Dr OLIVER w. HOLINESS, Boston.
z. Feb. "A Hon. ANsaN BURLINGAME, Cambridge.
8. Feb 26-Rev HORACE JAMES, w, re- ster.
9. Mar. IA Rev 7. D. ANDERSON, Roxbury.
10. Mar 29.-Rey A. l.. STONE, Boston.
Tickets for the course may he obtained at Hutchn-
sons, Wesby's, Ketbs, and Aliens Bookstores, at the
following nrices: dcntlenaD and Lady, 81; Gen
lleman, IS cents; Lady Minor, so cents. Single
Lectures, l24 cents, 10 b. paid at the Door Tickets
not teGnsJerdbIs.
Doors open before 7, aud closed u precisely. All
persons requested TO be Isl The Hall previous to
past O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06

Worcester County Bible Society
TENIIE Annual Meeting the Worcester County Bible
Society will be held the Temperance House,
Wednesday, december z, at II A. NJ Sermon tie
evening". al the First Unitarian Church (Dr II's,) by
Rev George Ellis, of CharlestOwn
dec6 dit GEORGE BUSHNELL Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
IL EgETTllls ERlA- 81

GONE kind Of a MusicaIIustrument for your
- Son or Daughter, ~ ir,
that win interest, improve, and keep them at home
evenings than have to regret something after
wards All such ahings can beltad very cheap, at the
WORCESTER MUSIC STORE, 200 Main street.
Did you eoer think of tR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
For Sale.

A FIRST RATE cow, with Calf by her side.
IA Also three good Houses Inquire Of
Leicester, Dec G. dlf WILLIAM BURNS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06

A tenement on Pearl Street, rent sl75; on Queen
Sleet Apply us above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Socks. Socks.

A FEW Cases just rec,i ged, ON consignment, and
n for sale by Bh0OKS * SfEARNS
ni6 dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
NaTTCys. &c.
Wood and Tfmbsr Il Auction.

VETIfL be sold al public gnctiou, en- Friday, Dec
w at 10 O'Clock. the wood ana IMhel sisudms IN 2
acres, known as the John Elder iat. IN AuhrIn, nnd
about half mile South oFLeesvile tni mites fon
the City Hail. Terms easy For iarrfr particulars
inquire Of dec2 DIS 5 ". sgLGY, Auclioneen
hrs. X. ". Gsralds,
LEMALE PHYSICIAN, and successful Midsife
Il Educated at the n. z. Female Medical Cole se
WIN answer calls Mich an la
~ Residence No. ! walnut Street ap7 1t
Blacksmithiug and Grinding
THE citizens OF Worcester informed that Tre
prepared to make all kinds and shapes OF d "
MERS, to 9rGer 40 harden Te.tenipeT
CARPENTERS Tools Also, gfind a. polish II ATCH
ETS, Tools, and all sorts O. Iron and steel Work, in
the best possible maEBrr. md ~ the lowest cash
terms. BUCK BROTHERS,
Edge Tool Nanniaclurers, Juacti Building.
n9 d3nk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
Blacksmithiug and Grinding /!


MANUFACTURER of Wrought and Cast Iron
w Fences, Crates fir silewa s. iron. Tor buildings,
bridges, &c., and all other ices whrh ~ ma e
in NV line of business. tnrch seas VIII fad mat the
articles. above enumerated, be bought of me rs
cheap in Boston el=emlcie, as have Il large as
sortmrlt of the latest = les.
Phrase call and esHmiae. Union Sttett
Worcester. Nov. g. ~ diy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06

Every Boy Should Uave a Violin,
NSTHEN they can bus one the WoRcEsTLp MusIc
w STORE for ST. 200 Main street aims mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
Shall Labor 90 UnreWarded?

NJ ILL You buy haf-made TEInk, or Valise, when
Y you can buy good one, or have one made to or
r, at FROST q LOCKS 1rnnk, Valise, and CARPET
g Manu- ory, 233 Main Street, mp stairs. Dc DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
The Wonder Of the Age
DIR. TerrePs Healing Ointment,

For the cure of SILT Rheum, Erysipe
las, Chilblains, Chapped or Cracked
Hands, Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Wounds
ofany kind, Piles, Inflammation of the
Breast, Bites Of Insects, old Sores. all
kinds OF Breaking out and Sores Oh chill.
dren, Sore Lips, Pinlples on the face,
and all diseases Of the skin.
II En- nnrficnlars sen str I'll hills ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
FuRS.

THOSE persons who are IN want Of LADIES' ard
Chill lrens furs. will do well 20 call at PRAT17S,
20e Main street, where they oan depend receiving
heir m aney's worth dtf MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
Boot and Shoe Store For Sale

GITUATED on Main Stteet, with small stock of
y new goods. This is good chance for practical
Boot and Snoe max or repaIer. Apply &. he Intel
ligence Office, 1913 Main Street, up stairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
Three Rooms Wantad
To be Let.

For two persons. This will be rare opportunity for
some one TO eiuce their rent, libeal price will be
paid. Apply above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
BOOK AGENTS.

DEPOSITORY.
HAVING made arrangements with several large
IA Publishers, for The supply Of New and Valuable
Works, / will furnish Agents with the Books At the
lowest cash prices II 100 Agents wanted, sellsoy
eral Standard Works. N. HEKVEY,
At Aliens Bookstore, 275 Main street.
70 dislm Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-06
8. Pratt, No. 0O8 Main Street,

b. Pratt, NO. 1Uo NAH oUreeI,
VXToULD again call the attention OF those who mny
wv be wanting FURs. TO his newly replenshed
stock for Ladies' and Chldrens wear which are made
up N the best sty les, by experienced hands and win
be sold at very low prices. Please call and examine
thea. novx9 du
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19

We have 10 announce the death Of our
venerable and highly respected fellow-ci,izen,
Judge Ephram Cutler. He died al his res.
idence in Warren on the 9th inst, at The
advanced age Of 81 years.
Judge Cutler wRs son of Rnv. Manussc n
Cutler, who was an original proprietor OF
The " OHIO Company," and one Of The mos,
active agents in oblaining from Congress Tie
gran, Of land to that Company, aud in put.
ling into successful operation ihe plan Of
establishing n settlement, in The then will.
jerness N. w of The Ohio. Jarvis Cutler,
younger bro,her OF Ephraim, was, we
think, one of The first company oI setllers,
"a pioneer Of The 7h' Of April, 1895
while Ephraim did mo-, come 10 The terri,
,ory ill 1895, We may, however be mis-.
taken as 10 The date Of his arrival here. Bu,
Of lhis fact there is no question that he
bore an active and prominent part in thu
stirring scenes connecled' with the settle. :
menI Of .he country, and, although then
guile young man, was early promoted lu'
places Of usefulness and honor.
Judge Cutler was an influential member
Of the Convention that formed the frs!
Constitution of Ohio, in 1802-and we be-.
lieve that no member Of ihal body survives
him. He'was for many years an Associate
Judge Of our Count of Common Pleas He
al one time represented Washington and
Athens counties in The Ohio House of Rep
resenla'ives, and subsequently represented
this district which then embraced perhaps
eight or ten counlies) in The Senate. In
1889 he represented this Congressional
district in The Wing National Convention,
and voted on every boloI for his old friend,
Gen. Wm Henry Harrison, as The Whig
canJidale for President. Probably no man
in tho State ever rendered Ohio greater
legislative service than Judge Cutler did
while member Of It's General Assembly.
lie was the originator, and the successful
advocate, Of the ad valorem system Of TAXA.
lion. He was Ihe first man in the Sale 10
propose any thing like system Of common
school instruction, and very lew of our CHI.
zens understand how important service he
rendered in establishing, and, as far as was
practicable, perfecting the system.
Judge Cutler was for many>years a trustee
Of the Ohio University, and so long as hc
held the office was always present at the
meetings Of the Board. ..'
In every sphere and every relation Of life,
Judge Cutler was useful man. Ho was an
intelligent Legislator; public spirited cid.
zen good neighbor; an offectionute
father; sincere christian, and an honest,
true man. .t $3.50 .. ..'
Ii is due to his memory, and TO the com,
munity in which he lived, that a more ex.
tended notice than wo are able 10 make, OF
Judge Culler's life and public services, shalt
be published and we trust iha, one will
be prepared and furnished us for insertion
in the ln,eIIigencer.- Marietta Intelligea.
GER .sI#HN UHJ- "s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19


As public officer, he was calm. deib. =
crate and efficient lie die no, seek ap.
plnuse, OF the praise of men or party; BUS
acied with independence, relyina chiefly
upon bis own judgment, which guided hinS
in his decisions. lIis not, however, claimed
that he was perfect. Like other men, he,
doubtless had his faults. u
As a neighbor and friend, he was social.
conversing freely upon subjects oi pracu-
cal nature. He enjoyed society, and could
make himself familiar with children as well
as those Of more mature years.s
As husband and father, he was kind,
obllging and affeclionate. He labored to-
make his family happy, contenled and use
full. Over them he exercised parents so.
licilude-counseling and advising, admonish.
ing and rebukiDg. His influence in the
family circle was highly saiutary. His
children appreciated his worth, and feel that
they have,in his death sustained an iirepnra.
BILE loss. Upon them he bestowed with alberal
hand, and had the pleasure Of seeing them
happily settled in liis, all Of whom al Q repu.
table citizens OF society and worthy mem.
bers II the Church,
He was firm believer in Christianity,
But Tor reasons probably best known 10
himself, he never connected himself with
any church or religious society lie was
liberia in his views and feelings. and quite,
Il not altogether free, from sectarian preju.
dice. he attended worship, as far as health
permitted, with various Christian denomina.
lons,. and often joined in The opening and
closing services by singing Although he
never made loud professions of zeal and
Piely, yet, from the testimony of those
bes! acquainted with his private life, i, up.
pears that his asl dayssNere spent In
manner worthy of one protesting godli-
ness. .sao-sl7~-. app lol &
His last illness was painful and distressing,
which he bore with patience and resignation.
He was confined abou. four weeks. A few
days previous 10 his departure, being con.
scious that he could not live, he said 10 some
friends, standing at his bedside, " Weep not
for me, for uowr loss is my gain" 20
His funeral obsequies were attended 10 on
} Sabbath. July Sd, and an appropriate dis
} course delivered on the occasion by Rev.
Elisha Ralhburn, TO large and aitenlive
audience, after which his remains, followed
by long procession, were deposited short
I distance from his residence. in the adioin.
ing church-yard. s soa..i =
} In this dspensalion Of Providence, an
aged companion is deprived Of one upon
whom she leaned for support, sister Of
; confiding brother, the children of an affec.
lionnte father, numerous circle of grand.
/ children Of one who was their friend, and
the community Of one Of the first settlers Of
5 The country. H sa..4 81.
SELAH HrBBARD BARRETT.
RUTLAND, July l2, 1853. e-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

Tine Waigs Of Meigs County are reQues-
led 10 assemble in their respective townships
on Monday, she 18Th day Of August, a. the
usual places of holding elections, to elect
delegates TO attend a County Convention, to
be held al The Courthouse in Pomeroy, on
Thursday, the 18Th day Of August next, for
the purpose of selecting suitable candi.
date for Representative TO the Legislature,
and candidates for the several County off.
GERS to be elected at the ensuing annual lee.
ton. The County Convention will, at the
same time, elect delegates TO attend a Sena.
torial Convention, to be held at such time
and place as may be agreed upon. The
ratio Of delegates is two for each township,
with one additional delegate for each 50
votes polled q. the Presidential olec,or
'vHi
and one for each fraction Of IS or Upward.
By order of the Wing Central Com.
~.. M. BOSWORTH.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19
,y'l's'a's 's9a4 For the Telegraph.
BENJAMIN stout, ESQ., gr1en

Died at his residence in Rutland, Meigs
County. Ohio. July 2, 1858, BENJAMIN
SToUT, ESQ.,, in the 70lh year o! his age.
Mr.. Stout was born in tho stale Of New
Jersey, November II, 1893. Here his boy.
hood days were spent in acquiring good
common-school education, aud in forming
habits Of Sobriety and industry Atibe age
Of fifteen his father removed 10 Washing.
ton, Pennsylvania, where the subject Of this
notice resided until the year 1910. At this
time he emigraled TO Ohio, and settled near
what is now called Chester, Meigs county, O
place lavorably known as having once been
the county seat. During his residence here
Of thirteen years, he occupied on influen.
liaI position as citizen and a public ofl.
Ger. He was Tho first Sheriff of Meigs
county, in which capacity he served -four
years. lie was also, for time, Justice Of
Ia the year 1898, he removed to Ru.'
land, in the same county, where he has
since resided, making period Of thirty
years. Here, too, he arose in The esteem
and confidence Of his fellow -cilizens. and
was again elected Justice Of the Peace,
which office he held nine years. After
that he was County Commissioner four
years. He also held several other more
subordinate offices, the duties Of which were
performed with equal promwness, though
yielding little or no remuneration.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19


ONO STATE TEAcHER's ASSOCIATION. -
This body met in Dayton recently, and
among Other acls for the benefit Of the edu.
ca,ional interests Of tho Safe, adopted the
following:
Whereas, An election for State Commits.
sioner of Common Schools will be held in
October nexl; and whereas, for The proper
and successful Gul6lment OF the dules OF
that office peculiar qualifications are reuuir.
ed; we, the Teachers Of The State in Con.
venIion assembled, feeling deep interest in
the election of the officer with whom our
dusies will bring us in so close connection,
and on whom so largely depends the ad.
vancement Of The educational interest oil
the State, do adop, The following resolutions:
Resolred, That among The qualifications
for Stale Commissioner Of Common Schools
may be enumerated thorough education;
The experience of practical teacher; know.
edge Of the State in its educational condi-
.ion and wants; ability 10 superintend Teach.
ers' Institutes; legal knowledge; business
capacity, and undoubed integrity.
Resolued, That we recognize in Lorin
Andrews all The qualifications above emu.
merated, and we do most earnestly and cor
daily commend him 10 the people Of Ohio
as fit person lor the office of State Com
missioner Of Common Schools.
RESOLVED, That committee Of seven be
appointed 10 prepare an address 10 the peo.
pie Of Ohio, setting forth our views on the
subject.
These s:1 I'm pie resolutions have called down
{" perfecI storm Of abuse upon these Teach
ers, from the Loco(oco press. Wha, right
have these impuden. rascals TO recommend
any body Tor an office? What do they
know about Democracy? What right has
any body Of men to recommend any man
for an office, who has no, been nominated
by party convention? Wha. righ. have
The people 10 judge Of mans qualifications
until some Convention has nominated him
"I.'s ugin the rules Of the Dimmycralic par
~"
Well, Notwithstanding all this noise ant
fusion, we intend 10 support Mr.. Lorin An
drews; because we believe him better quail
fed for the Office than any other man ir
Ohio; and because we think politics shoulc
be thrown ou. Of the question altogether, in
the selection of q man for ,ha, office. We
shall have more TO say on this subjec, here
afier.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19
Resignation of GOV. jWooG.l

The following document has been issued
To the people of1ihe State: 10 ao-'I dean
To THE ELEcr6Rs OF THE STATE OF Ono !:
My resignalion as Chief Magistrate, is
filed in the office Of tho Secretary of State,
TO take effect Oh The 18Th instant. .'
In dissoIving the official connexon that
exists between US, deep sense of gratitude
prompts me, thus publicly, to express my
Acknowledgements 10 the People Of Ohio, for
their confidence and partially. Aresidence
of lhir,y.fve years in this State, the re.
peoled evidences offriendship have received,
and SO unequivocally conferred, render
Ohio and her People very near and dear TO
my heart.
| have been in the service of the State, in
responsible positions, for quarter of a cen.
Jury. i now retire from il, but leave the
Stale Government highly prosperous, in all
it's various departments a9'Ja .'0'a
"a shall be succeeded in Office by genlle.
man of talents, Of execuuve experience
and well known 10 the country, and no
evils can result TO the public from my res,
ignaIlon.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19
M, BOSWORTH.
The number of Delegates to which each

ANEW OFFIcE.-Perhaps but few Of OH
readers remember that The 56lh section oil
the tax law of April, 1859, provides for the
election Of member Of the Stale Board OF
Equalization, from each Senatorial dis,ric,
They are 10 be elected in the same manner
as Senators. and meet in Columbus on the
first Monday Of November next, for the
purpose Of equalizng the valuation Of real
properly among The several counties AM
towns Of the State. Our Senatorial Con
venlion will please bear This in mind, as i
is an important ma.ler---a matter of dollars
and cents, affecting the pockets Of every
tax payer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19

LATE AGAIN.--Sickness among our hands
and difficulty in procuring help, rendered il
impossible TO issue on the regular day this
week. We have succeeded in procuring
additional help, and hope to be able to issue
regularly hereafter. We know Of nothing
which annoys US so much as being com
PEELED TO issue irregulary. The want o.
good and suflicien. help has been the great
est difficulty we have experienced in con
ducsing the Telegraph. We are proverb
tally paden, under difficulties, bu. this weeI
our philosophy was almost exhausted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19

WoMAN's r RGHTs.--We heard story
to-day, which, il true, shows that the laGies
Of Middleport have the rights" pretty Sc.
verely. ltappears that certain physician
and apolhecary, finding business rather dull
in his line, concluded 10 make bar.keepel
of himself. Having an extensive acquant.
ance with the youth OF the place, and their
various ailings and uppetites, he soon ere.
aled fearful imaginary epidemic-the only
remedy for which was sly drink in his
apo,hecary.shop Tor, in other words, his bar.
room;. 1t was soon discovered that several
young men, who had recently reformed, and
connected themselves with the Sons CT Tenn.
perance, were carrying bricks in their hats.
This led 10 inquiry, and inquiry led TO the
Doctors Shop Soon the feline quadruped
was exIrica,ed from her contracted covering
somebody lei the cat out Of the bag and
The Doctor was seen in his true colors.
After several Intellectual attempts Of the
male members OF society TO correct The Dr.'s
morals, and close his rum.Shop, the ladies
concluded TO try their eloquence. They
drew up peculiar kind OF pledge, intended
expressly TO meet tho COCO. committee
Of ladies then waited upon the Dr., and re-
quesled his signature TO that pledge. He
replied, that he was great iriend TO the
temperance cause, would be very happy tc
accommodate them, &c., &c., but, really
he could not think Of signing such pledge
lit would be degrading the dignity Of the
professon-no physician in The land woulc
sign it, &c. Well, The ladies left, marched
down the street, procured The signature oi {
respectable physician, returned, and agair
made the request. Sill he refused, saying
sha. they must first procure the signatures o
certain other physicians. They retired
procured the required signatures, and agair
returned. Finding further resistance use
less, the DR.. signed the pledge. Turning
to leave, the spokesman, or spokeswomar
thus addressed this disciple of Esculapius
"Now, Doctor, be particularly cautious
never to break this pledge. If you do viol
ate it, we shall be compelled 10 call again
and The next time, we will bring hatchetS
with u.s." .s.. ...
We don't believe the Doctor will breal
his pledge. Only think Of i,-,oomen ant
hatchets. II takes The women.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-19
For the Telegraph.
RUTLAND, Meigs Co., o. /
Inly 6,h IQ69

~July OH, 1000. B.
Mr.. EDITOR, Yesterday having attended
celebration of our National birthday,
assume The prerogative Of laying before you
my signature anached TO brief sketch ol
our excellent proceeding | arrived at the
selected bower about half past ten O'Clock.
Il was situated near Eight. Mile Island, in
Cheshire, Galla Co. Nowhere in this part
Of the state have seen an arbor more beau
Iiful or appropriate 10 such gathering. The
dark green foliage Of the large spreading
forest trees shut out tho bright frey rays Of
the king of lights, and spread mellow
gloom over the whole scene, which, like the
walks Of the Grecian philosophers, was well
calculated 10 Danish from The mind, scenes
in the busIle of business life, and inspire
the proloundesL meditation. Notwi.hsland,
ing The oppressive heat Of the day ii being,
according 10 Jack Downing's long ,hermom.
eter, abou. 1902 the grove was exceedingly
pleasant and cool. | found on the ground
large crowd Of ladies' and gentlemen wait.
ing with impalience the arrival Of the parade
which was forming in adjoining wood, under
the direction of DR.. Boswell, marshall, and
Wallace CAFES, assistant. Our patience wus
not long taxed ere The procession, uccompa.
MED by martial music, arrived, presenting
as varied and mullilarious an appearance in
age, size aud dress as the procession Of the
ancient Noah did in point Of form. Our
musicians played lively air while The CON-
gregalion was being seated after which
short silence ensued, and took the oppor