davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02
AND HAIR CUTTING
s A l. o Q N.


INB E G II A N GCs' 1 x
Inc Fourth Exhibition of the WORCESTER COUNTY
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION, for the encouragement of
Manufactures and the Mechanic Arts will be opened at
the MECHANICS HALL in Worcester, on IHU hSDAH,
sept. II, 1867, and continue two weeks.
The Association respectfully invite the Mechanics, Man
uacturers Artists and Inventors of Massachusetts and
the adjoining States to furnish such specimens Of their
various productions of labor and skill as they may wish
to present to the notice Of the public through the medium
Of Fair. Steam power will be furnished for operating
such machinery as may BE- presented for exhibition
New Inventions Of Machinery, Agricultural Implements;
Domestic Wooden Goodsj Cotton and Linen G0ods Car
pets, Rugs and Floor Oloths Cabine Furniture; Nusc
al Instruments; Marble Work. Boots, Shoes Sole Leath.
err, Caskins aud Morocco; WOrsted Work and Enbrod-
eryi Needle Work and Millinery; Bead and Wax Work;
Painting, Engraving and Lithogfaphy; together with all
kinds OF mechanical products whether of skill of tase
are respectfully solicited.
Silver and Bronze Medals Diplomas and gratuities in
money will be awarded to articles Of merit and copy of
the Reports furnished to each contributor
tits desirable that all articles intended for the Exhibition
shond bs presented or before Wednesday, Sept 10th
communications addressed to the Supefn tendent will be
promptly attended to.
GEORGE NJ. RICE, President.
j. M. c. ARMsBY Vice President.
PUTNAM W, TAFT, Superintendent
PHrNEAs BALL, Secretary. deM&wstsl iy13
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

bosVons IAN i, 1897 deod&Wlam
WI e DIN AND VIS1TIN
O A r d s
Fashonably Engraved at the following prices. The
sum at the rights that charged establishments
In Boston, for precisely the same articles
Stores Charge,
Engraved Plate and SO Cards for Wis
iting, 81 75.. Observation-Disclosures. So co.
Engraved Plate and 100 Cards for We'd
dings, So Observation-Disclosures. S So
l Engraved Plate with residence, and
100 cards for do IS 00........... S. 90.
! Engraved Invitation Plate and 100
cards for do, S4 5O................ $500.
100 Cards aud printing from an old plate,
81 5O... &20O
The above shall be Engraved on Copperplate in the
most elegant styles, and the best cards used Having
been years at this particular branch of
craving, and intending that my shall be fashion
able CARD EMPORIUM, will continue to execute these
things in the most tasteful possible, prices
hitherto unknown IN New England
WEDDING ENVELOPES and CAKE Boxes constantly for
sale by
e. A. TEULoN Card EngraAer,
l49F Washington sheet, opposite the Old South Church
mh24 3taw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02
BOOKS, &C.
BooKs. ZOE SALE BY

NJ E w o O - FOR SALE BY
Y. BAKER &c CO.,
GS4 Mnin Street,
Puunh's Pocket Book Of Fun.
Biographical History of Philosophy, by G. H Lewes
Married or Single by Miss sedgwick.
White Lies, by Chas. Reade
Nothing to Wear
Nothing to Do an accompaniment TO Nothing to Wear.
Illustrated Hand Book Of American Travel.
4th vol. of Irvinge life Of Washington.
Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia, by VIM. c. Prime
Tent Life in the Holy Land, by Wnl. G. Prime.
The Magic staff, by A. J. Davis.
A new and beautiful Engraving ''Hiawatha Woo
ing, from Longelows late Indian Legend. Full diree-
tons for painting it in the Grecau style furnished gratis.
Also the Railroad Chequer ald Backgammon Board,
Patented Nov. 20, 1856, by 3. Goodwin.
ERVING's LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
This great national work which forms such an sppros
pirate coronal to the beautiful fame Of its ustious Au
tuor is here brought down to the Inauguration of Wash
ingfon az first President of the United States.
d. KiMBALL Il CO., Providence R l., are prepared
to furnish this great national work any address, free of
postage Price. subscription edition. 81 popular edition
$3.50. Agents wanted. diff je1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

A large assortment of Mems Thin Hats
Straw Hats of all kinds.
DIsnlIa Hats.
Panama Hats, very chsap
And a new article Of Uolored Straw Hats that are
selling rapidly
Youths and Infants bats and Caps
The above be found at CLAPp'5 STORE, in Amer.
lean House Block aor corner of Foster and Main
streets.
S. Those Broad Brm Canada Straw Hats have sr-
rived my39 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

4 AIDES, ATTEND Would you become far
"a as Diana, AID beautiful as Houri, Grad
sURy's Pearl De Blonde, of the most exquisite Cos
mecs over prepared and equaled only by the Persians
which, as all know, are justly world famed
This very desirable article may be had Of O. AKBR
CO., 1874 Main street DIFF nyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02
EoNARD 3 cos BOSTON & EAST.

r. TERN EXPRESS,
O0er the Boston 8 Worcester Rri1roaa,
Forward by every train to Boston, Lowell lawrence
New Bedford Taunton, salem &c. Portland and all parts
of Maine. Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and paid
and an business usually transacted by express, promptly
attended to.
oFFIcEs-1so Main st.. Worcester; 8 Court Street.
Boston. mh12 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

B. Circulars with full particulars, Testimonials,
prices &c, will be forwarded application above.
je22 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

IRON RAILINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
q WINDOW GUARDS, GRATINGs for SIDEWALKS,
Sashes, Stairs and Rails, Balconies, Vsrandahs &C. by
H. @, FISH,
je5 dam So Union street, Worcester
~ U Ms a I'D PIST LIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-02

k4NOR SALE.-A good Counting Room Desk In.
~ quire ut this Office. DIFF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29

When the crop is two-lhirIs out of
flower is The time 10 cut, beginning with
the first cropc Of red clover and June grass,
and coming 10 the latter sorts rs the sea
spn advances. To make the best hay,
grass should not be cut when it is wet,
either with dew or rain. But farmers
will begin 10 cut early in The morning,
partly because The air is cooler then, and
partly because the grass cuts easier when
it is wei, and others partly because they
must use all the day; so ii will not signify
to protest against cutting grass when the
dew is on. But for PHYS sake do not 20
to moving grass on Il showory day, when
Won know it will be rained on. Let the
work crowd as it viii, You had better be
asleep than cutting grass to be rainrd on
Do not go 10 moving bef1re breakfast
Do the chores. grind the scyihcs, PIT
the teeth in the rakes, pitch of the load
hay left on over night, weed in III" garden.
You know that the grass cut at 10 o'clock,
is ready 10 rake before tina. cut al O'Clock
! ia the morning, and makes swee;cr hay.
- Ohio CuLIiVdtOr. 3,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
fm t5t farmer.
THE STEALING OF FRUIT.

The purloinins of fruit has become so
common and extensive in all %populous
sections of the country, and especially in
the su5uIb BIS of our villages and cities, as
10 render it ~cmineniiy worthy of legisla-
tive action. Much of the evil, which is
annually becoming of greater magnitude
is The result of the lax public sentiment
y hich has 50 long prevailed on the sub
ircl through the countty-a sentiment 50
accommod liing that one would suppose
The I'M notion, "Thou shalt not slaal,"
was not intended 10 apply to fruit, how
ever choice or highly priced. Indeed,
lin the language heretofore used in this
lourDal,) $50 utterly al fault is public
sentiment, that many who have dePreda-
lions C, m nitcd on their frui', hesitate 10
pres cute the offenders, When discovered,
fearing that such a proceeding would
hardly be sustained By the community.
Now we submit that this is all wrong
that there is no good reason why the fruit
The if no prowls about in The night, when
honest people are asleep, for the purpose
Of p|undering fruit gardens aud orchards,
should not be held up to the scorn and
contempt Of The community, and placed in
the same category as the sheep thief, the
robber of hen roosiS, and the burglar"
We trust the public viii not only frown
upon the r~eprehensible idea that ii is not
criminal 10 steal fruit, but that the people
will ask their representltives-the law
makers of the State-to take such imme-
dia,e action in the premises as the great
and growing evil justly demands. The
erin inal practice (for we insist that fiuit
stealing is a crime. and should be punish
able as such,) not oily causes much less
and vocation 10 growers Of fruit, but I'M
doubiedly deiers thousands of people in
this State (ani in others from attempting
lis cultivation. In truth, we know many
in this city and vicinity who possess plots
of ground admirably adapted to fruit, and
would delight in its culture, who are de-
TERED from The attempt solely on this ac-
connt-people who entertain the we'll
funded belief that all their care and
expense would indeed prove fruilless.-
The evil not only effects those who pos
Sos pecuniary ability, and would engage
in fruit culture as a pleasure, bu! is a pos
tive damage 10 many p"r>ons Of limited
means. who could, were it removed, de-
rive great advantage from This branch oil
industry and production. Indeed, all
classes are affected TO a greater or less
extent. AMI we are surprised that the pub
lie does mol rise. as one man, in condem-
nation of a nuisance which is fast becom-
ing 100 outrageous to be longer endured.
-More's Ruy0L lNeu VCrker.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Dated April 81, 1851.
No. 5.

p.s,J,,I In ,6e General Assembly Of The S:a:e Of
Ohio, Three fiths ofthe members elected 10 each mouse
coururr;nn therein, That it he. and hereby IS proposed
TO the electors Of this State, to vote. on the second
Tuesday of October next, upon the approval or rTJec'
ton uf the following amendment as an adaltlohai sec
tion to article eleventh OF the Constitution Every
county which now is, or may hereafter be entitled TO
more than ore Senator or Representative Tor the rest
due OF the present deeennial peeiod, OF ior ~, 7 aHy
portion Of any subsequent decennial periOd' snail be
divided into as many Senatorial and Representative
districts as there may lie Senators or REPRESENTATIVES,
elective in .ny year OF the present, or any subsequent
decennial period, which districts snail ne oil eohtea-
ons territory; and each district shall contain as nearly
a ratio for Senator or Representative as IS attainahie'
without violating the rule herein gwen rs u eohtlgul-
~ of territory. and without dividing any township,
election precinct nr ward. Ii any Representative, OF
Senai orial district, composed o two or more COUNTIES
shall by reason of any excess OF population over 4 ra
ito. he entitled to additional Representatives or Sena
tors for any portion Of the present or any subsequent
decenniaI period, the district shall be DIVIDED INTO two
districts, for each portion OF such decenhial period,
which shall he contiguous territory, and each sHaiI
contain as near i ratio as IS attainable without diVld
ing counties. -.
trict to another, there shall be any excess OF poPula
! iation over 4 Senatorial ratio, which shall he entiticd
TO additional Senatorial representation for any portion
OF any decenniaI period, each district, as Lo~ eohst
tinted, shall elect one Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts By the coun-
tv Commissioners or such other board oil officers cleo
] tive and resident in the proper cnunty as may he pro
| yided by law. At least four months prior to the gene
I raj election in lS5s, the counties entitled TO Giore tlah
! one member of either house, shall be divided into dis
! tricts FOR the residue of the present decenniai period-
| and at least four months prior to the general election
in the first year of each subsequent deeennial period
l the counties entitled to more than one member Tor all,
or any portion of such decennial period. in either OF
both houses, shall lie divided into districts for the
| whole of the decennial period. A description Of the
district of each county, shall be published as may ne
directed by the county commissioners, or as may be
prescribed hy law.
Sneaker OF the House OF representatives,.
THOMAS IL. FORD;
President OF the Senate.
Dated Anril 81. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Dated April III, 1851.
AMENDMENT NO. 2.

ResoIred By the General .asseR5ly Of the STATE Of
Ohio. Three hfths Of the members elected to each
Uouse concurrin- therein, that it be. and hereby is,
proposed to the electors ef this State, to vote on the
second Tuesday of October next. upon the approval or
rejection Of the following amendment, as a substitute
for the 9th and sixth sections Of the fourth article OF
the Constitution, viz: Sec. ). District Courts shall be
held in each county. at leas: once in each Yearly one
or more District Judges elected by the electors OF sep
arate districts 10 he prescribed by law, who shall hold
their Office for fveyears; and during their continuance
in office, shall reside in the district for which they are
elected. The provisions Of The fourteenth section OF
this article shall apply to District Judges. The geue'
raj Assembly may by law authorize the judges oil the
Dictrict Court. and Of the Courts OF Common Pleas, TO
fix the times Of holding their respective courts Until
District Judges shall have been elected and qualified,
District Courts shall he held by the Judges OF the Sd
irene Court aud of the Courts Of Common Pleas, as now
authorized. SEC. 6. The District Court shall have
such jurisdiction rs may be provided 10y law, and the
Judges thereof shall have and exercise such power and
Jurisdiction at chambers, and may be required 10 SIT
As ipdges of the Courts OF Common Pleas as shali be
directed by law.
Sneaker Of the House OF Representatives.
THOMAS IL. FORD.
President of the Senate
nasel auriI 81. ISJ1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Dated April 81, 1851.
kurvDgENT NO. 4.

Pcsolred BV TIRE General .9ssemblg Of The STATE 81
Ohje. Three Hfths Of the members elected to each house
concurring therein, That it be and hereby IS proposed
r., nc eIcrtars Of the State, on the second Tuesday of
October next. to approve or reject the following amend,
meat AS a SUBSTITUTE for the first and second sections oil
the thirteenth article Of the Constitution, VIZ: Corpo'
,ations Of every description, shall be created, and cor
prrate powers granted only by general laws, which
Shall define the powers, privileges and immunities,
and prescribe the duties and iiahll;ties OF each CLASS
or ias-rin.ions of corporations, bu. the General As
semhly may enact special laws for the relief OF eOrpo'
rat.ons in peculiar cases, and NAY make special pro
visions in regard to corporations IN cases where from
their peculiar location or interests, such special pro
visions are required. and may from time 70 time alter
or rpreaI all such laws, as ae authorized b. this sec
y. II. VAN 0R!IES
eneaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS n. FORD.
President OF the Senate
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
e. SPEAR & son.
PL WV MILL.
DOOR. BLIND AND s,sn FACTORY,

DOOR. BLIND IN SASH FACTORY.
THE undersigned. having long been
4 urged by their friends anil patrons. and knowing
The wants OF the public, have cree. ell a spacious
planning MILL & DOOR FACTORY,
On the Canal. just west of G. z. LcfingWell's Ware
house where they will keep on hand a stock Of Dress
Cd Flooring, both OF hard and soft wood- We are also
nanufac uring a superior quality of SIDING. which
we can furnish on reasonable terms We will also do
all kinds Of Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are nov prepared 20 sell the best pIalit, St kiln-dried
~doors-having largely increased our facilities for man
ufaeturing doors, We would call the ATTENTION OF JoinerS
and Builders TO this branch Of our BUSINESS. We viii
continue the Manufacture Of
BLINDS
OF a superior qlality, and warrant them in every par
ticular We will also KEEP on hand alarge assortment
or SASH
or all sizes in use. Having largely in.Ieased our Ia
cilities fer manufacturing all the above articles and
arc enabled to sci, them at reduced prices and snpe
rior quality. We will engage to duplicate any full bill
bought in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere Com
mmications hy mail viii receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending s,uG to be dressed. need send
rome but good lumber, IS We will put nothing on our
Machines hut clear lumber. Siding, TO dress well,
must be at least y inch thick.
Shingles and Lath on hand and for SsIe.
Warren, Jan 81, l-5I. & SPBAR & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHS!
NTEW AND BEAUTIFUL ERA IN

IN the Photographic art-Photographs upon paper.
surprising in beauty. durability, artistic effect, and
life-like expression any style Of Portraits or Miniatures
ever before drawn by a pencil Of light. For hneness,
roundness, depth CT light and shade and richness Of
tone. they are wonderful
The Subscribers return thanks for past patro age
and take pleasure in announcing to the citizens Of War
rem and vicinity, that they are now prepared to take
Life-size Portraits mounted upon canvass and finished
plain, or eOlored in oil, erayOn, or pastil, from 1851 10
500. and warranted satisfactory
Vi PSmall size Photographs can be taken upon paper
and mailed to any part Of the United States, at i very
shall expense
u PParticular attention paid TO taking out scenes
and landscapes Also licensees of deceased persons.
TPDagusrreOtypeS, or Miniatures OF deceased peri
sons, Ae0erer poor, can be magnihed to lie size ane
made perfect
TFAmbrotypes taken for S1.O0 and upwards
TPInstrIctions given in all branches of Photo
granny. upon reasonable terms.
Observation-Disclosures moderate. and Likenesses
warranted to please. LEROY & ROBBINS
Marren. Sept II. ESQ. go
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
EARTHING UP FRUIT TREES.

MESsRS. EDIToRs:-lhayc becn obligcd,
in grading a lot, TO place a layer Of earth
TO the-dcpih of 8 or 6 iac!es around my
fruit trees. The trees are about 6 years
old, and in a very healthy state. Will
You please put me in a way of ascertain
ing what will be the effect Of this earthly
deposit on my trees? D. II. Mccoy, North
Orange, ". j.
The effect will not probably be irjuli-
Gus. We have known porous gravehy soils
applied 10 the surface 10 Il depth Of two or
three feet, where trees 10 or IL years old
grew, without injury. A heavy soil would
probably have produced a different result.
The depth of application mentioned by
our correspondent, would not probably in
any case act detrimenially-heing differ
emf from deep planting, which places the
roots down in the hard, cold subsoil; while
coating the surface leaves all the good
soil among the roots, and only operates as
a very thick mulch, provided vegetable
growth is excluded from il Porter'S
Shirt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
cuoIcF FARM FOR SALE.

"a combining about three hundred and ak acres
of land. "a miles west ofthe eoert H9uie. an .a,ren'
TrumbuU Go. o.. wing on the east side Ofthe Mahon-
ing river, Opposite Haymaker's Mills) and near the
LeaYittsbUrgh Station on the @. & N. X The Land
is good. ami excellent for grazing or crops. ihere
are about 100 acres of Bottom Land slong the river
also % acres good Timhered Land. The rest is in eni-
~tiTatiOn and Meadow Lots, with excellent advantages
for watering stock atall tlmes-with two good barns
sheds, corn houses. &e.-also, three good houses anJ
four wells Of water; together with OTcharding. and 4
good selection Of choice varieties OF Plumbs, Cher
ries. Pears. Peaches. Grapes. &c. The farm is we'll
located. gradually descending % the South, and is
desirable for stock raising or dairy purposes. Title
perfeet-any one wishing to purchase, can address me
at Willow Dale P. D., or can get Information 90 the
premises.
N. D. A good dsasshf Torsefo sale, and a stock Of
good cattle OF different grades.
Warren. Mar. II, 51-3m WV. STEBBINS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
4 MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEM

IL ICALS. Cases OF various sizes and styles
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes.
Glass tunnels. assorted sizes
IOdized CollOdion and Varnishes, Walls. Bottles,
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium, ProtO Sui
Phate Irsn. Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether, SUI
phGric Acid. Gallo Acid, Acetic Aeie, No 8 and a
full assortment OF Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern Manufae-
turers for a constant supply Of the above goods, we IN
vite the attention OF Artists and Amateurs to an exam
~ination Of our stock. guaranteeing to supply them At
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly hllel and
neatly packed. 3. A. SMITH s co
Druggistand Apothecaries. No.5 Main st. Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29

ResoF1ed By the General assembly Of The Slate 81
Obf0. three Gnhs OF the members elected to each
branch, coneurring therein, That it be and hereby IS
propostl to the electors of the Site. TO vote on the
second TuesdaJ Of October next to approve or reject
the following amendment as a substitute Tor the sec
onda and third sections of the twelfth Article OF the Con-
stitution:
taxation by a uniform rule, al the true value thereof IN
money, hut such deductions from credits H.ay be allow
ed as the General Assembly may deem eNpedienti Fro
all other puhIic property, and all institutions OF purely
public charity, and all houses used exclusively Tor
public worship, shall be exempt IRON taXaNon' and II
he .otal yalue Of the personal property OF any person
snail not exceed ffty dollars, the same may be exempt
frou1 t1xarion. Eil property employed in banking.
shall always bear a burden OF taxation equal 10 thati I'M
n. II. A VOORHEES,,
Sneaker Of the House Of representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of The Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Joint Resolution Relative TO Proposed
Consfiinfinn Amendments.

ResoIrsd By the General assembly Of 1hc State Of
Ohio, That the Secretary Of State be and he is hereby
instructed to cause the Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution. PASSED at the present session, to be pub
Iished in the newspaper having the contract for the
publishing Of the Laws for the State, without delay,
and forthwith forward three copies o. the same, to
cether with a copy of this Resoiution,O under his Ger
tifcate that said copies are correct, to the Auditor OF
each county; and the Auditors respectively, shall i'm
meIiatefy proceed to contract for the publication of
the said Proposed Amendments in two weekly eng
Iish) and one weekly oGernan) newspaper, IL publish
ed i'm the county. till the second Tuesday of October,
1867; and the publication shall he paid for out OF the
county treasury.
II. y. A WORRIES,
Sneaker ofthe House OF Representatives
IOMA IL.
President of the Senate.
Dated ApriI It'll, IS57.