davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
PATIENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with U. s. Patent Office
WASHI NC TON.
No. % State Street, RnSfOU.

Agency for Business with U. 6. Patent ONCE,
WASH NGTON.
No. % State Street, - Roston.
IN 1910 the subscriber was appointed by the
] COMMISSIONER Of Patents Agent OF the u. S. Patent
fce, accordance with the 10Th Sec of Act oi 81.
Having reIpqnished Tie Agency fer transmission OF
Models and ,dopted more EXPEDITIONS mode Of sending
them the Parent Office tUkertby patent may be pros
cured obout earlitr he continues 70 forward
Them of exptuset tn prepare Caveats Specifications,
Assgnn enis AMI all the Papers and Drawings
ter Patents nj render advice on gn ard scientific
respecting the same Ia eRts secured III Europe
and other countries E 40
Nv application Ut this Office, inventors saved II
time and cost of Journey Washington and delay there
IS well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents.
Thew the advantage OF ueTb0Ly explaining their
Inventions and Of consulting in respect TO them matters,
in general of paramount importance in order to obtain
correct Specifications and claims. The experience of sig
teen years practice extensive collection of works.
decisions &C. mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws,
patents OF dieren countries collected at much
pense during the long this Office has been established
together with here kept of inventions patented
IT Washington enable the subscriber afford TO inventors
iesrous procuring Patents assistance and information
which in Other might he difficult OF attainment.
r. II. EDDY. Soiic tor Of Patents.
WASHINGTON, July Al, 1s49.-Dpring the
time occupei The Office OF Commissioner OF Patents r.
H. EDDY Esq, of Boston, did business at the Patent Of
fee Solicitor for procuring Patents. There few,
any, pc acting in that who had much
before the Patent Offices and there who
conanc ed il with skill, fidelity and success re-
gard Mr. Eddy Of the best informed and skis
iul PHten, Solicitor In the United States and have
hesiiaon assuring invent !ha they employ
person compeieDt and trustworthy, and caps
able OF raiiirg their applications in form Tor
them an early and favorable consideration the Patent
Ofce. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Sept /, ls49. evil, aeod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
GP ONE DOZEN PIANOS.I1
CALEB LoRTNG,

Music Saloon and Piano Forte WarerOOms.
OLD No IT'S, NEW ft0. 203 NIain-street,
Three doors north of The Anl Temp House FORESTER
As for sale at The following reduced prices TO Close
consgnments, six Boston made Piano Fortes
One elegant instrument for which Metal was awarded
at the late Mechanics Far-price $780, will be sold or
Three Hundred Dollars
One Rosewood Case Elliptic Piano exhibited at Mechan
les Far-price $500. will be sold for $3.50
one Rosewood Case Piano, round and finished
al round-price $500. will be sold for $3.50
zone Mahogany Case Piano, finished above-price
1878, will be sold for 1925.
One Rose wood square Case Piano-price $3.50 will he
sold for S2l2
One ack Walnut do. do. do Price 1925, will be
sold for $3.50.
Also,6 good SECONDHAND Instruments at the follow
ing prices; One al Sll2-one at Sl00one at $5-One a.
S75-ore at $50, and one at 1925
T. j. has on hand and is daily receiving from
western Cities, SHEET MIISIC in every variety cen
ssting Of Glees Quortetts Focal Duets Marches
quick Steps, Dances, Waitzes, QuadrtfLs, GaHopades
FoEaS Ndzar&Gs, ROhdos Partitions, OUertures -Four
Hand Duets,-Music from all the principal Operas in
sells complete, or single Instruction Books nnd
Exercises OF ali kinds Tor Piano Fortes any other in
strumens.
In connection with the above may be found FARLEY
PEARSON'S celebrated
Seraphines, EOlians, MelOdians,
and every variety OF Brass Wood Instruments. The
public are respectfully invited to call and examine.
N b. instruments OF all descriptions TO LET. Par
uculaT attention paid To furnishing Military Bands.
Also, just received splend invoice of SAX HORNS
and IUBERS. which will be scd low as al uGy other
city in the Union. dwn Oct 26
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
New Express Lin e.
BlgeloW's Boston & Worcester Express,

,xaess OUer The W0rcester and Nashua and
Sszz-551zaaass94 Fitehbgrg Rail Roads
-s1gSagaa THE subscriber has commenced running
- Express Car the above Roads, Tor the
safe transmission Of
Packages Bundles BGk Notes Specie and Merchandise
generally, Three Times each way Daily
Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and all business
ed with dispatch and cheap by any Express.
0Gces-American House, Wcrcester; and Rail Road
EcGhGage, Court SqaGre, Boston,
Orders received Hutchinson Co IS Bookstore, II
Main ST. and at the Ticket Office, Lincoln So Wore
JASON TEMPLE, ,t.nn.rs
L. C. BARDwELL
L. BIGELOW, Proprietor.
This Express connects Groton Junction with
BigeiOW's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend, Peterborough, New IPSWICH, Mason Vii
laee Nashua, Shirley, Lunenburg, Leomnse, Fitchbug
Westminster, Ashhurnham, Gardner, Baidwnvie, Roy
alston, Atho Orange, Wenda, Ervng Mont. ue, North
feIj Greenfield Ms Vernon, Bfaltieboro'Vt., Winchen
ion, ri zwiam, Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Charles
town, Claremon,, H., Springfield, Windsor, R"ckins
ham, BaroDye, Chester Proctorsvlle Cnvendihh, Ind
low, RntlanG Mddebury, Vegennes and Burlington, VI.
March 10. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
COAL-COAL. ]

For Furnaces, Stoves, Crates, Ranges, &c.
TIME subscribers have now hand, best varieties OF
PENNSYLVANIA COAL at their Yard opposite the
Providence and Worcester Raj Rond Derot Green ST.
which will be sold ut the LOWEST MARKETPRICES.
NJ Orders lief. at the Drug Store of LEWIS T. LAzELL
4h door north the American House, and at their Office on
Green Street, will be thankfully received asd promptly
attended Ali orders Left in the morning will be de-
ivered during the day, ii requested -
SOETHWICK & CO.,
g. soeTHWlck, d .sta Q. A. DRESSER.
Worces er, Oct ], le4S. dwSwis3oa42
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Providence and Worcester Rail Road

pTOVldence ana WOrCeSICr KAN NOaUs
-zcxS. CHANGE Or FAKES.
EsMl4I nN and after Monday, November 5th, 1919,
esIsS+AassaO the of Fare VIII be FIVE CEN Is
----%-HIGHER than heretofore
A DISCOUNT OF FIVE CENTS will be made 10 pms
sengers bnying Tickets Offices taking the cars al
sta ions where there ne Tickets -oli
ISAAC HlNCKLEY, Suppl.
Providence, Oct l., le49 dw43
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
DaguerreOtVDeS,

TINE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
L customers, that he has returned to his old stand
236 MaiH-street,
where he would be pleased upon all who may favor
him with their patronage IL invites all call aud
his specimens, particularly those Of The Hon Judge Coaar
Post Master General of the United States aud Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts Copper Mining Compa y,
whose Daguereoype he has had the pleasure OF taxing
ing his visit in Vermont.
n E. Pictures taken in less time and ore Hfhks than
any other in ,he city.
Worcester, Sept. D. WIN. II. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
LE0MARD'S
nOgtOn and Worcester EZpress,

-SNSSSNN NA@A~ w SAN~pS~A ~~%-kS% ~o-'
,... n vi e subscriber continues run THE EX
SGsSst@5 j PRESS between Boston and Worcester, foI
$F1ss@ the safe transmission Of Packages, Bundles,
"''-S l'anf Notes, Specie and Merchandise generally
Three Tines each way Daily.
Particular attention grc- 10 paying, collecting and
&oatng mites, drafts, bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed TO his
The subscriber is alone responsible for property
ID to his care, and risk assumed by the Boston
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester t.
Saem Newbury port, Taunton, Fall River and Now Bed
nrd alsn, TO Portland, and all parts Of Maine.
Orders free tor goods to he returned BY this EXPRESS
OFFICES. -lfARNDEN d cos. Office Court Street,
Boston; J. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main 81.
Worcester 3. g. LEONARD.
Feb Or l847. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
To DaguerreOtVDists,

THE subscriber keeps sale PL lTES and
Z CASES of all sizes and every description in use,
Preservers Frames Mats Glass, Paints Brushes Ger
Rouge &c. Every article sold viii be warranted to be
of he first quality.
This is HUMBUG ESTABLISHMENT, ard the subscriber
does advertise stock in larger quantities Than
tuaYy has for safe Purchasing in larger Quantities,
having better facilities Tor bhygg, more experience in
selecting, and being determined to make this csfbish
ment the HEAD QUARTERS for Worcester County.
the subscriber viii sell stock from fUe to per cent
cheaper than ii be purchased any other place IL, his
City. Remember this nd call AT
ADAMS ROOM, 142 Main street.
Worcester, July 26. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10

(FssssA5pfsA .<ssstsStt-s a
49, $3.50 $3.50 $500 s2ssEss85
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-P ASSENGER TRAINS.
To govern md after October 5th, l649.
THROUGH TRAINS
Eeave Worcester al A NJ. and IS Pm.
Leave Providence nj 7.15 AM. 8 PM.
FREIGHT TRAM with Passenger Car attached,
leave Worcester for uxbrdge (Hhere it connects with
cpecial Tran for PGovdeNcs.) M ll.39 A. ii.
Tx RIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave UX5rdge 1t A VI. and Is p NJ.
Leave p evidence At - 80 AN. and Pm
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
At Mllve Win coaches fo Sateraville. Al Uxbridgc
with cnaches or Milford and Mendon. a Whitins with
coaches for Fast Doug and Whiunsvle. Al Farnums
with coaches Graf on and N E. village Al
Worcester with the Western Railroad and Nor
witch and Worcester ard Worcester Nashua r. roads
The IL 80 Tran connects at Providence with trains Tor
Boston Taunton Pail River, BEDFORD, &c.
The Z A train FROM Uxbridg4 connects At Pawiucke
trains the Boston ard Providence R. for Boston
an tbs P train from Providence connects al Paws
ket with train Boston The 5.45 p. M Train from
Worcester Providence with ID son and New
York st .ambOat Trains.
No class tickets sold for Uxbridge Special Train
II 80 train from Worcefter
Through ins do stop at Ashton, Hamlet or Water
fori. Trains do stop nj Central Falls.
Oct6. dwtf ISAAC HINCKLEY, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Music. French and Painting.

MRS. HALL, lady who has received her education IN
fI Scotland offers her services to the public OF Worces>
ter as teacher of MUSIC, FRENCH, and PAINTING.
Mrs will attend To the instruction Of Yourg Ladies N
these branches the tsence Of their PARENTS Terms 10
for Music, 81 for French, aud 81 Tor Painting For urhtr
particulars inquire at this Office 80
Worceste Sept 25. tst~ du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10

REGULATORS. - 81
c,cuOLEFIELD:S Patent Regulators for sale by
- May ID uwisu ~ EoSA -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
PREMIUM
Daguerreotype Establishment,

NO.9 BrinHey Hall, no. 8
TNHE Proprietor of this Establishment Is pared as
usual furnish his friends and the public with the
most perfect Daguerreoypes that be produced OF
the pictures this long etab-
lshed Gallery it is enough repeat that they have
secured the very highest tokens Of award from The tate
Mechanics Fair in this City, and from other equally
petent Probably Establishment in the
try enjoys more envabe reputation lcr its PERFECT
and LIFE~LKE TYPES, well as for the beauty and
expression OF their mnutest parts. Having secured the
services of MR.. MOSES ). CHAPLIN, as Artist. TO
take charge of my operating department, allow in
the of your readers beautiful Dasuer
reotypes executed at DR.. VAN ALSTIN'S Establish.
ment, No. BRINLEY BALL.
Those who visit City for the purpose Of procuring
Daauerreotypes, be satisfactorily accummo-
dated than st NO BRINLEY HALL.
MINIATURES put into Sir for Sl-and into Velvet
Cases for S. so.
N b. Stock constantly on hand and for sale reason
able prices DIT Oci A.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
DAGUEEsREOTYP
TAKEN WITHOUT REvERs1nJG.
ALSO WITH
New Quick Camera in one quarter the ~suat time
AT LID MAIN STREET

New Quick Camera in one quarter the .suat tin1e
AT I42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been injured by the and liberal
patronage he has received in Worcester purchase
OF VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS, which is OF
an entire new construction, with which types be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreotypes OF CHILDREN are made with this Came
ra with astonishing perfection and beauty.
Also received one ofVOigtiander's MammoM Cameras
constr ucted take types of Persons yisgs
VVIrsclg tbs Camera is of fsoo ' ' 80
and potOer If any other in this cy and GROUPS oil from
2 to 80 persons be taken with it on large plates
give every figure easy and graceful position
Six years practical experiel with The use OF large
SkyLghl the above Cameras and every advantage which
be mentioned, enables the subscriber TO make Nina
lures equal best made by the first Al lists in Boston
New York IL Cali aud examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
n Dagnerreoty pists find whole, half quarter and
medium Plates and Cases. and every article used in the
art, constantly for sale. CAMERAS of every size fur
nished manufacturers prices.
Nav TO- dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Hg.gFR seYE.

WATERS LIQUID HAIR DYE has row
w bean extensively used Tor more than SIX mon'hs'
and every Sold been warranted TO give entire sat
.faclon an has in single instance been returned
an the contrary hnrd, eds # Ladies and Gen'lemen 10
Troy and New York have expressed themselves In the
ns, enthusiastic terms praise, and acknowl edged
It's superiority every other kind in use To ades
who have alse hair IN onseg renee l" ner ha'pr
II 20 resemble iure perecty that cannot he de'ec>
ed the application p.ret NY simple, as the hair re
oujres no preparation il needs only to be wei IN me nes
siInple manner and the work is done.'
For sale Mt NJ. .. GREEN, No. Main street, and
SCOTT & LAZELL, Main ST. 84 -
June %, 1853. eou..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

TO give school boy pocket money, and
tell him not to spend it..
TO buy a child drum and punish him
for beating it.
TO expect 10 make people honest by har-
dening them in a goal, and afterwards send
ing them adrilt without the means ofgetting
employment.
10 be otentimcs in extreme poverty sole
ly on account of your uncomfortable extra
vagancc, and complain that your friends
have at last refused to assist you any long
or.
To degrade human nature in the hope of
improving it.
TO make yourself enemies without due
occasion.
10 praise the beauty of woman's hair,
before you know whether it did not once be-
long to somebody else.
TO fancy you are writing poetry when you
are only making rhymes.
To write a long letter, and let the post
script contain all you have to say that is of
any consequence.
TO arrive at the age of fifty, and be sur
prlsed at any vice, folly, or absurdity, your
fellow creatures may be guilty of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

Nor GENERALLY KNOWN. The ST. Louis
Revelle--a capital paper it is, too, waking
up sleepy people with it its rub-a-dub-has
the following which deserves to be written
in letters OF gold, where we may see it eve
ny day;
" The parent who would train up a child
in the way lie should go, must go in the way
that he would train up the child"
Aye-an ounce of example is worth whole
tons prccept; and there would be a great
saving OF scolding and whippings, if people
could learn TO govern themselves before they
undertake to govern others. Be living
lesson IN your own proper individuality, and
there is but little fear but that those who
look up to you will follow in the footsteps of
their ilustrious predecessor; but if you I'M
dertake to bully or thump juveniles into the
practice ofvirtues which with you are mat
ters of theory, the success ofthe experiment
Is doubtful, to say the least of it. They are
much more apt TO act as you act, than to
act as you say; and you will often find them
as mirror in which your own faults are
reflected 1t may be with exaggeratlon. Go,
therefore, in the way in which you would
train up child-leading the van, with all
due consideration for the weaknesses and
ineXperence of the feeble ones who are thus
called upon to folow,--not expecting too
much from untried limbs, or rebuking too
harshly the missteps and stumbling of those
who are weaker than yourself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
Practical Philosophy.
EVERYDAY ABsURDIrIEs.

TO attempt TO borrow money on the plea
Of extreme poverty.
10 believe that You own relatives are the
best friends you will ever meet with.
TO ask publisher of Il new periodical
how many copies he sells per week.
To make Yourself generally disagreeable.
and wonder that no one will visit you, un-
less they gain some palpaJle advantage by
ii.
Toget drunk, and complain the next NOR
ming Of headache.
TO expect your lawyer to be moderate in
his charges.
10 Judge ofpeople's picly by their atten-
dance at church.
10 keep your clerks on miserable sala-
rlcs and wonder at their roJbing YOU.
Not TO 90 to bed when you are tired ard
sleepy because it is not bed time.
10 make your servants tell lies for YOU
aud afterwards be angry, because they tell
lies for themselves.
10 tell your own secrets, and believe that
other people will keep them.
To render a man service voluntarily. and
to expect him to be grateful for it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
Railroad Law.

As the time is near at hand when rail-
roads Will be in active operation from Bur-
lngton, and whe the lives and property of
our community will be committed to their
lponderous machinery, we deem it right to
republish, for the information and warning
OF all, the following Law, passed by the Yer
mont Legislature in lS47.-Ercc Press.
IN act for the prevention and punishment
Of the w|yuland maliciOS obstruction Of Rail
roads,
1t is hersby cndctcdJythc General 1ssem-
big Of the State Of Vermont, as .tolIo0e:
Sec. |. If any person shall wllfully and
maliciousIy, remove or displace any railway
switch or rail of any railroad, or shall break
down, rip up, injure or destoy any railroad
track, or railroad bridge or any portion there
OF, or place any obstruction whatever on a.
ny such rail, or railroad track or bridge,
with intent that any person or property pas
sing on and over such railroad, should be
injured thereby, and thereby shall put in
jeopardy human life, every such person so
offending, shall be punished by confinement
to hard labor in the State Prison for a Pc
rod OF not less than two years, according
to the degree and aggravation of the Of
fence
Sec. :. IT. in consequence of any such
willtul and malicious displacing, removal,
breaking down, ripping up, iniuring, de-
stroying or placing obstruction, as in the
preceding section mentioned with the in
tent therein set forth, any person, passing
on and over such railroad, shall actually sui-
Ter any bodily harm, or any property shall be
injured, such actual suffering or in Jury shall
be taken and judged as an additional agra
yaIlon to the offence, and the person ollen-
ding shall be punished accordingly, by such
further confinement to hard labor in the
State prison, as the circumstances of the
case may demand.
Sec. B. If any peron shall wiIlfully, and
malclously displace or remove any railway
switch, or rail of any railroad, or shall break
down, rip up, injure or destroy any railroad
track, or railroad bridge, or any portion
thereof, or place any obstruction whatever,
on any such rail, or railroad track, or bridge,
with intent that any person or property, pass
ing on and over such railroad, should be in
Jured thereby, and if, in consequence there
OF, any person is killed, or the life of any
person is lost, every person SO offending
shall be deemed and taken to be guilty of
manslaughter, and shall be liable to be iu-
dlcted and tried for the crime of manslaugh-
ter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

TO plant himself in the next town 70 ne with
out any more expense to him than il will
cost us to get there After this, it is but n
step to declare in favor of cutting and snli-
cling 10 make all men of a height, for the
sake of liberty and equality!
5. The Circular proposes that stamped
strips or wrappers should be for sale Mt the
post Offices, at one cent each, to be used in
all cases except of papers sent to subscrib-
ers, and that these should be sold in guam
titles at discount of one quarter or one
half
1t probably did not occur to the Assoca-
ton that with such facilities, it would be
easy Tor many subscribers to make such an
arrangement with the publishers as to pay
only half the regular postage. They would
only have to add TO their annual remittance
enough to pay for the stamps at the lowest
price.
One reason assigned for their selling
stamps at discount is, that it would facili-
tate the circulation of papers for the pur-
pose of eectloneering, &c. Well,-per-
haps we ought not to be surprised to find
such reason given in connection with such
statements and such arguments they are
much of piece. But we did not suppose
that electioneerors and vendors ofquack nos
trums were the classes of persons for whose
operations it was especially for the public
good that the Department should provide.
The result of the whole is, that if the
Association would unite the friends of cheap
postage upon practicable and Just plan,
they must abandon that of their Circular.
- Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

MAINE ELEcTIoN,-The Atlas has re-
turns from 226 towns in Maine, and makes
the aggregate as follows: Hamlin, -, $50;
Hubbard, 1904 Talbot, 6,163 The ma
Jorlty against Hubbard, according to these
figures, is 30i0. Last year the majority a.
galnst Dana in the same towns was $3.50.
The Wing vote has fallen oil 1860 the
Locoloco vote 1902 and the Free soil vote
27S2.
So far as heard from 81 Wings and SO
Locoiocos have been elected to the House of
Representatives which is a Wing gain of
twelve The towns to be heard from will
return majority of Democrats.
The Augusta Age,t leading Democrat
ic paper of Maine, thinks that Hubbard is
elected by the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27
j)octrp.
Vrum tic Burlington Gazc.tc.
Our Old House at Home.

80
DO Won fon,embcr long ago Witlic;
Tic d,ys when we wore your2,
How we romred r,cm nom oniaht,
Ir,til ou. old nousc ,r,o?
yb,.e d,,s vcfe precious DAYS. Willie.
Tho skies scened ever clear,
V.uto o,,r b.cn,l and bu,tor linen.
Nor dreamed OF Oe''c' che'f'
H., ,c, ,,c,Ilcc, tho tl,ick si,to Lrc,d
And the lii.cr sc,aurt ,lio,ron?
How. ,c held -l.n. ,ng tow al. IN, EIGHT.
Iol,ing III. buucr .nonci
And all the litlu birh.dly rctes
On, dirling mother s,vc,
Tho noisy elves She doptoJ on,
""u "o"" '''o Wv" 'oS"'''
Do gou forrci that d,.,r old house,
VIVA not one itoh OF yard?
10 you "a, GO, Que aucieut hturts'
For do, It would h1 hat0
The celia, g'nct, panpnt,
The play room ana The loads-
GA walsh we mad, ou, . .t,op .round
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-27

If man could have half his wishes he
would double his troubles.