davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

Mrs. B. IL. Clark, Physician, would respectfully
offer her services the citizens of Worcester Special
attention paid to MIDWIFERY, and all diseases of
Women and Children. Chronic Catarrh successfully
treated Office and residence, 300 Main street.
of Myrtle, Worcester, Mass. diff mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

~ Dental n Otice.-Dr. G. III. JENCKS,S Den
oonis are at NO. 239 lain Street Worcester He Is
having great success in using ELEcTRIcrY to produce in
sehsioy to pain while extracting teeth All other den
manner, as usual nj ~ S d.SS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

o. Il. Harris, Dentist, l5S Main street opposite
the new Mechanics Hall Building. dawt So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

PhOtographs-Plan, in Water and Oil Colors, or
touched in India Ink Also, Ambrotypes, AmbroSpher-
reotypes, Spherre0types, Meainotypes, &c., &C. at
Union Art Gallery over Fske 81 Goddards Jcwelry
Store, ly7 Main street SPO0NER & DANILS
sl2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21
The Celebrated Dermatolout.t

ROARD-FRENCH LANGUAGE
~ Ladies' Gentlemen desiring the advantages of
French conversation In the family can be accommodated
with Board and pleasant Rooms, ut the French Institute
Glasses in French formed for beginners and for nd
vancrd Pupils
For further particulars address
NJ. L. ROBINsON,) p,,
s2l dtf II. j. GARDNBR Principals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
KnoReANIzArIoN OF THE PARRY.
Nomination of GoyergS Banks.

y
The Republican State c. kention assembled
at Fitchburg Hall at l ll&M., Tuesday. The
late arrival of the tS1 = from Boston and the
west deferred REORGANIZATION of the conven
ton to still Jsfer hour. The convention was
called to order by John B. Alley, of Lynn,
chair@a HOf the state committee, who express
ed ME words of congratulation and welcome,
I'D proceeded to the temporary organization
, of the convention. Hon. Moses Wood, of
Fitchburg was appointed temporary chairman,
and Mr. Crane, of Bridgewater, temporary
secretary.
On motion of L. H. Bradford of Gardner,
a committee of one from each county was APP
pointed on credentials of which Mr.. Bradford
was made chairman. 1t was reported at a
later period of the convention that two hun
dred and fifty three towns were representedby
tuelue hundred and thirty seven delegates. R. C.
Nichols of Roxbury was appointed chairman
of the committee of Finance, who also report
ed that he had obtained in money and sub
scriptions handsome amount for the use of
the State Committee, during the campaign.
On motion of Caleb Rice of Springfield, a
committee of one from each congressional dis
trict was appointed on the permanent organic
alton of the convention, Mr.. Rice being chair
mpn. An Intellectual effort was made by Mr..
Putnam of Danvers to have this committee
raised by nomination at large. They reported
the following list, as permanent officers of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law. Office, No 8
Brinley Hall, Worcester, Mass. dly mch7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

j. N. TOurtelOtte, Nj. d., Dentist, believes
Teeth are Of too much Importance be repaired or man
uiactured with inferior materials. small amoont Of
labor and skill. His aim is to higher degree of pertec
non IN all departments of dentistry. His patrons saI
n I ms best services for fair compensation. Rooms
lSS NJ ain street. diff 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

Mrs. WinsIOw, an experienced nurse and e,.
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teethinr
which greatly facilitates the process teethip IN
tcning the gums, reducing all alI5v al
pain and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend mar
it, mothers it will give rest to yourselves and and
health TO your infants, Perfectly safe all cases Soc
advertisement in another column. d&wIy am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

George Sessions, FuRSIsuINc uNnrpr ,xvr IN
EoFfi I W AREHousE-Conins, Caskets, Patent Metallic
ural Gases and Robes of every description always on
sizes. N'N SA9hEI, vi AL
Every thing connected with the management of fuor.s
promptly attended TO- No ~ Front street; residence on
AN@"'NNN'f 'S'NeStei MISS uaWI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

MIR. Kennedy, of Roxbury, has discovered IN one
OF our common pasture weeds remedy cures every
KIND OF humor from the worst SerofIa down to COM
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

AauE CuRE.-This is something Of a
science as well as medicine. The supreme
difficulty Of the science is 10 accomplish
its end without injury to the health =
the supreme excellence of the medicine. is
in accom- pishipg just that. Fever and
Ague has long been cured by Qn'nine,
Arseric, Bismuth, Mercury, but; the
mischief was, the deep and often pain
ful footprints they have leftaon the con
silutions treated by them. SDoct Ayers
new remedy cures without particle of
either of these on any other deliterious
substance. And lie promises not only
absolute safely but perfect certainly o.
cure, with which we may mention an
other quality Of excellence not to b
overlooked in these times, and chat il
his low price, which puts this crowninE
glory Of his art, within the reach OF all
! Heroid, Like Co., Ind.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

EB-We have hardly believed the tele-
gram which lepors the election Of John
Leteher, tie Ab9lilionist Of the Valley OF
Virginia. 1t confirms tie opinion we
have often expressed, Chat Virginia was
unsound on the subject of slavery on the
North OF the James River aud west Of the
Blue Ridge Itcconirms, too, our opini
ion that the States South ofthat line must
form coplederacy of their, own 70 resist
the ereroaching wave of Black Republi-
canism. We have long seen the necessity
of Disunion, nnd ~e now invoke. our timid
friends who have dreaded a dissolution Of
the union of the STATES, to jdin the South
ern League en- masse, and build aEew the
barrier which no longer exists on the
banks of the Potomac. Let US have Our
cherished Southern Confederacy, from the
James River to the Gulf Of Mexico.-No
bile Southern League. a.trrr ..tg ,,rra
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
H.r Sermons on the subject of Temper,

EF Sermonson the subject of Temper.
orce will be delivered in several Of our
Churches on next Sabbath, Mr., Twom
hly will preach in his Church at quar-
ter before eight. Pm; Mr.. Royce in the
Church of the eolored people at I04 A..
NJ. and Mr.. Bright in Mr. Royce's
Church. in Middleport. at 6 P. NJ The
pastors Of the German Methodist and Ger
man Uni'ed Brethren, will also preach on
the subject in their Churches at io4
A. NJ. ---- .--l- 49, ---.--- ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Eg-Tbe Ooudty ConmissioFers ISer,

~ 7FTIFIFITl9 kIII IIY lJLI
in session last week, closing q busy session
on Friday evening. We have not hPd
time to ASCERTAIN aud report their proceed
iugs. bdt learn thar provision was made
for re- building the bidge over Sugar Run,
AN, improvement muchaneeded and one in
whichi the people ofthe county are genor'
ally Interested. The plan adopted is, we
thiDk, a most excellent One, and VIII give
the public a safe and. permanent bridge AT
the least practicable cost. The Commits
sioners are entitled TO the thanks Of the
community for their prompt and jud!cious
actior in this case, 'r .,, XXI, ,,,,.g
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

T0HN EWING VS.. Peter leShire-Befort
d j. p. Coburn, ]. P. of Salem Township
Meigs County, Ohio-On the oath day of May
a. ID. 1852 saId Justice issued an order Of al
tachment in the above action for the SUN o
fourteen dollars and ninety FIVE GEMS ant
c0s.s. Said case is adjourned till the 1911
day Of Jaiy, at 10 1'clIck a. NJ.
June 1855 JOHN EWING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
nz-see the advertisement Of the @

Rz-See the advertisement Of the Ohio
Uhte Sulphur Springs in anothF column.
Why should our citizens visit the watering
places OF other States for health or recrea'
tion when wehave in our own, what are
acknowledge by the highest authority tC
be the very best Mineral Springs on this
Continent The arrangements for the ac
com modation Of visitors are complete, and
.hc Union presents no more attractive re
sort for the invalid or one that promises
more for his relief. Give the "Ohic
White Sulphur Springs" tritl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

Ora SuPPLEMENT,- again issue an
ohAr Supplement this week, containing a
number of the laws required 10 hf pub
liahpd These Supplements are issued at
an expense 10 us that will almost consume
the profits ofetheir publication. But we
prefer to incur. the, additional expense
rather than cucumber the Telegraph with
their insertion A number or two more
will dispose of the lot, when the space they
occupy will be filled with matter, OF more
general interest to our readers. it.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

EE-The Court Of Common Pleas closed
it's June Term late on Saturday night
The civil docke, was all disposed Of many
Of the cases being continued. Fewer
judgments were trkcn at this term than
Visual. Sales nf property by the Sheriff
anl Maarr Commissioner were reported
an1 confirmed to the amount of about
twenty thousand dollars.
Much Of The criminal business, nclu-
ding all the liquor cases, WAS continued
for want Of time to Try them. The case
of MrDonald, who has been in Jail since
las, Court on a charge of fo"gely, was con-
tinunl on the application of the defendant.
William Ceilings was sentenced to impris
onment in the Penltentiary for one year,
on plea of guilty to an Indictment for
bigamy, and Joseph Shoemaker TO two
years on conviction OF mansIaughter, in
the killing ofJames Mclntire. The scene
in Cour on Saturday night, when Shoe
maker received his sentence, was truly
impressive. A very large audience had
assembled to witness the scene, and his
Ion.. Judge Nash, improved the occasion
BY 1rliNering one OF the most appropriate
aAd impressive lectures ever listened to by
tins community, and which. we believe
Will have a most salutary effect upon many
who were present The most perfect or.
der and solemniIy prevailed, and the jud g
was listened 10 with the most profound AT.
tention.
Shoemaker has been citizen of Pome
roy for many years--ls man OF eXcelen
abilities for his position in life, and bu
for the accursel bowl might, and woull
have been, good iizen. and useful mem
Der of society. Unfortunately, however
he has been addicted to intoxication, ant
its legitimate results have followed. II
has often resolved to abandon the vii
habit, but has as often relapsed, and is nov
to suffer the penalty of the law for Grim
he would no more have committed but 70
the effects Of intoxicating liquor, than tn
best man in community. There was n
VIndicive feeling in the community agains
Iim. and when Judge Nash assured hir
# his sympathy, and that on assurance {
his good conduct in prison he would il
tercede for his pardon, even before the eA
piration of his short term of TWO year.
there was general demonstration of az
plause. but which was Immediately SUI
pressed by the Court as unsuitable ior ii
place and the occasion. The whole seer
was one of the most powerful temperate
sermons ever delivered in Pomeroy, an
happy will it be If many in our midst wi
heed the lesson. s-r GF..Tlt
No III feeling pursues the convict to h
gloomy dungeon. And although the fe
on's garb--the severe labors-tbe degr
ding lock-step by day, and the more teri
bic silence of the lonely cell by night, is
fearful penally-yet he may, if it W
Lave the effect to cure him Of the habit
drinking. return TO Pomeroy on the exE
ration Of his term, more respected, and
better citizen, than while unchanged wi
CRIME, buta slave to the use Of intoxic
ting drinks.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
GROCERIES.

We especially invite the attention of the
citizens OF Middleport and vicinity to this
branch of our business. Farmers will
find IL to their interest to call on us for
harvest supplies. - J5.La
All of the above goods will be sold at
astonishingly low prices for cash or coun-
try produce, The highest market price
paid in cash for wheat. t. s.. .-'
-.... JOHN GRANT & co.
June 7, 1886.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
,nzy-If any body inquiries for a Hotel

ET-If any body inquiries for a Hotel
in Pomeroy, just tell him to look into the
advertising columns Of the Te'egroph.-
There may b. hotels in town whose names
he will = no, find but he will see that the
/. determination Houss' at least is not closed {,
hut CONTRARY w ise'' is kept in the right
syle. 81 .,elo71i ~. i.a' .-E'd' 'Ht,H'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

s4 's' ! ktsfTi.e fou,ih Of July might just as
!, well as not have been induced to visit
Pomeroy this year. but for the giant Of en-
,erprise in our citizens. We understand
It has made arrangeRents to spend the day
in same 'lural district 5,ta,.a rg.., +.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Great Inducements

To purchase after examining our very
beautiful assortment of silks, berages,
challys, delains, Lawn prints, ribbons,
flowers, rouches, laces, edgings, parasoIs,
hosiery, gloves, mittens, and all kinds of
dress and bonnet trimmings; in fact every
thing found in a first-class Dry Goods
Store.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
H ARDW ar e ,

Having completed our arrangements to
purchase direct from manufacturers, we
can offer greater inducements than can be
found in any other house. Our assort-
ment of Carpenters bench and moulding
Planes is complete, together with fine
assortment OF Saws, Squares, Levels, Aug
ers, Chisels, DC, all OF superior make and
style.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

KirOy's Machine is acknowledged to be
the lightest Machine in use. .ar- .l
Kirby's Machine is acknowledged to be
the most durable Machine in use. .t.'
Also the most perfect combined Ma
chi ne. Is f.. ..t. ga .r.
The most easily ma 1aged and operated
The most perfect in every respect, and
the Lowest priced Machine in market.
The price of the Mower being only
$1O5. .s. Il r
The price of the Combined Machine,
1925. .,,
The price of the One Horse Mower,
$50.
The price of the One Horse Combined
Machine, 500. ......'.
Call and see The Machine at the Court
House.
JAMES RALSTON. POTneTOy.
@y- AGENT FOR 2iEtL> COUNTY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

EYSThSse who, have moi noticed the
o coluhn of"Jolo GruHt 4 Go, "hsys eyer
looked what may ben natterof interest to
t,y6r. See the advertisement. ..Ga eii'a5 .',. o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Notice TO the 1ll'e1lltort Of 'Ile OlllO

TeLeErslE Eh C0utpiAnY q. .
IL Srt4r ob6nro, W ashihgton County, SIS.
CourL Of C0mWpn Pleas (
Dov;5C too9l In ljeIh 4 t,fhinIseIfa and others;
the creditors of the Ohio Telegraph Com
"a pai,y y p laintiGS, w EL12 "a DGrof - /,
against !.
The Ohio Telegraph Company ct al. Defts.
TTNHE credIlarsSaof said Ohio Telegraph
i Company 10 pursuanee of on order
h. retofore made in said action by said Cour' +,
a nj issued and directed TO me as Master Com
missioner of said Court are hereby nolified TO
present to me ss sncE Master ACommiSs'o oner'
at my Office in Marietta. Washington n County
ohIo, on or before me ;oth gay yyoims 81 e anIy Gt
p-oyen and authenticated, which they may
have or hold against The said Ohio Telegraph
T1l WM. A. WEITTL LESEY, Master Comr
"a g. Of Court CT Com. Pleas, ~ "
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
THE A G c CENT{ON

Of the Mechanics, Contractors and Build
ers are particularly invited to our very
cheap and extensive stockof
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Proposed Aln eu Il meEI to the Con :
~. esl1.,. s.t4 SuillHIiOm. ...'f'.4

Relative to an Amendment to the Consltu-
tion, providing for Annual Seasons OF The
General Assembly. ,. r.i..f.alt,e, ..r..g.
RESOLVED, BY THE G ENERkL ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE or Ono; Three ffths Of the members
of each house concurriSg therein, that IT be
and rs hereby proposed to the electors OF the
State TO vote at the next annual October State
election, upon thea pproval or rejection o. the
fol lowing amendment as a substitute Tor The
first clause of the tw enty-fifth section OF the
Seco nd article of the Constitution Of this state,
to wit: Gan regular sessions Of the !ie neral
A assembly shall commence on the frst Monday
in January annually" -'r
7 l.f nv WILLIAM B. WOODS, - "a
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
MARLIN WELKER, s-.a.,sI
eAPE!L 5, 1859 President oil the enate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Ladies' Dress Goods

Unusually large and complete Our as
sortment of Goods in this way is not sur
passed by any. Ladies will find
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

N = CoLcsiRUs, o., April I, l859. >
hereby certify That the foregoing JCah'
Resolution, ''reative to an Amendment 10
the Constitution providing Tor Annual Session
of the General Assembly," is a true copy from
the onginal roll on file in this Office. ls...
.... l-..s . A. p. RUSSELL, '-a.7u.
10 .af .-Fa7 e... -" Secretary of State.
hereby certify that the forgoing is true
copy of the proposed amendment 10 the Con
stitution as certified by the secretary OF
State. \. .SIIVERS, Auditor NJ. Q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
CHAPTER SECOND.

Once again, in painful circumstan-
ces, Mercy and Leo met. The latter
alone by the grave OF his only child
when, as the twilight grew DINNER
he heard \ sad but very sweet voice
singing
81 thought he loved me, and my hear
Was yielded up to his control;
In every wish aud cvry thought
He reigned the idol OF my soul.
But ah! his heart was hard and cold;
lie felt no pity for my pain;
lie sold his love and faith for gold,
And my poor heart mus! break in vain.
Then came sighs and pitteous Sob
bings. The sound proceeded from a
thick grove near at hand.
"Nlercy," said Leo, approaching
with cautious step, Mercy, dear Mer-
cy." The sobs were hushed, and there
was a sudden rustling sound.
"Don't go, Mercy; it is l-waIt-
speak to me-"
"Ohl Leo, is it my Leo! where have
YOU been so long! thought you had
forsaken me!' cried Mercy, running
ioyiulIy from the deep shadow of the
grove. lie stretched out his arms,
and she clung to him as III the olden
time, "Ohl Leo, they have had me
shut up in such dreadful place-it
seems to me that it has been for a
hundred years. Why d,dn't you come
and get me OUT have screamed and
screamed for you till wonder that
did not die. 1t was very cruel of you
not to come. | was afraid that you
had forgotten your poor Mercy"
Leo clasped the poor maniac closer
to his breast, and wcpt over her bitter
er tears than he had over the dead
body of his only son;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

BETTING ON ELECTIoNs.-One of the
most evil practices connected with
our State and Municipal elections, is
the abominablc system of betting on
the result, or upon stated majority
of favorite in an election. We
should rejoice to see this practice en-
tirely suppressed, and, as we have
been informed there are many, who
are not acquainted with the laws Of
the State on the subject we extract
the following sections from the re-
yised Code i'm relation to it.
Article w, Section 47S9.-Whoever shall
make any bet or wager Of money, or other
valuable thing, upon any election, Is guilty
OF a misdemeanor, and may be prosecuted
within six months after the termination Of
the election on which the bet was made, but
not afterwards.
Section 4SS0.-Any person convicted of
betting on any election in this StPte, shall be
fined not less than one hundred nor more
than five hundred dollars, and may also be
imprisoned IN the county jail, not less than
one or more than six months.
Thus it will be seen that the mini
mum fine for the offence is 500, and
maximum fine $500, with the possibil-
ity ofsix months Imprisonment, and
the certainty Of one month in the coun-
ty Jail. With these little facts before
them we trust that jealous politicians
will take warning in future. We
have accomplished our part Of the du.
ty in making the matter public, and
ii the laws are properly enforced, our
Governmental elections, will be some.
thing above a miserable game for bet.
ting purposes.-Nashrile Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10 JOHN.

JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10 JOHN.
John Anderson, my 10 John,
we'll remember yet,
That time sac lang ago, John,
That day when first we met;
1t was bonnie day, John,
Within the month O. June,
When lambkins were a playing, John
Alang the banks o. Doom.
Since then we've seen a few, John,
o. earthly ups and downs,
And had nae scanty view, John,
o. fortunes smiles and (rowns;
But when misfortune came, John,
Each bore part you know,
And thus we made the load malr light
John Anderson, my Jo.
Aud now that we hae grown, John,
Nae rich but well to do,
Nae king upon his throne, John,
More blest than and you;
For we hae gear enough, John,
To last us till we 20
To where there arc nae rich nor poor,
John Anderson my Jo.
John Anderson, my 10 John.
When in that hame on high.
Wemeet to part nae MAR, John,
Nae mair again 10 die,
What pleas sure will it gle, John,
Still hand in hand TO go
Thro' a the Aowry' walks above,
John Anderson, my 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

There is a rumor on the wing that
the Editor of the Pulaski Citizen is
going to marry! O what a heart rend-
ing storm upon the young ladies'
They have all lost bargain but one,
yet we say girls, rejoice; for you will
be cOnquerors in the end. We are
truly sorry for the innocent girl, for
Editors are s0,pents full Of poison and
should be shunned by young ladies as
they would shun "hornets," nest.--
Levisbwg Messenger.
We are authorised by Mr.. McCord,
the editor of the Citizen to correct
that report. He says the young lady
"kicked him." As to the remarks of
the Messenger. we edon't coincide with
them at all. Editors are worthy of
good wives and young ladies would
do well to cultivate their acquaint-
ance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
NOTICE.

Subscribers receiving their papers with
red cross mark on them will understand
it TO mean that unless they pay up their
dues to US their paper will be discontin.
ued. We have about Is names that will
undoubtedly be- erased unless this cross.
mark is needed. Paper alone costs about
Sl1 per week, cash, and we are BILE
and unwilling to submit to this drain up.
on our pocket unless we are sure that our
submisson be appreciated.
Postma sters throughout the country will
do us favor, as well as be doing their
duty, to inform US when subscriber re-.
fuses his paper. or when the paper lies
dead at their office.