davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
PATENTS
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office
agency for Business with Z. y. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON.

N.
No &c State Streef-BOSTOT.
n 1910 the subscriber was appointed bv JIe Commits
soher OF Patents gent of the u = Patent Office in &C
cordanoe with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887
Having relmqnshed the Agency for transmission of Mod
ELS anu adopted more expeditions mode Of sending them
70 te faent Office, whereby Patent be d. occurred
aou SIX weeks earlier; he continues TO forward them free
oleNptse-to prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments
ana All the necessary Papers and Draw for PATENTS and
to render advice legal and scientific matters respecng
he same; Intt ssecured in Europe and other countries
ID! dpphcLtNl Tins Office, inventors saved the time
AMI cost OF .turney Washington and DELAY there ms
wen as All persons trouble in obtaining their patents They
also nave the advantage of verbally explaining their inve
uos ana OF consulting in respect them; matters in gen
eh Oh paramount Importance in order to obain correct
pecicaons and claims The experience of sixteen years
Practice an extensive collection of rare works decisons
ec on mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws and Patents
"a inherent countries, collected much expense durng tI
long une this Office has been established together with
ooopS mere Kept OF inventions patented az Washington
pe e subscriber to afford TO inventors DESTROYS of pro-
curing Faents, assistance and information which in other
'espects might be difficult OF attainment.
X. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
Ston, July II, 1919. During the time
occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents r. H. En-
9Y ESQ., OF Boston, did business at the Patent Office as Sc
hcItor lOr procuring Patents. There were few If any, per
SONS cg III that capacity who had so much business be
oe e fateht Ocej and there none who conducted
II WIN more skill, fidelity and success regard Mr. Eddy
~ ue Ul the pest informed and most sku Patent Solicitor
VI he united States, and have no hesitation in assrng in
Ventors That they cannot employ person more co,rtent
ma trustworthy and more capable of putting their ana
tlohs IN form TO secure for them an early and cyyaiv
consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Boston, Sept H. 1850. eodS,1I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
NEW BEDFORD MASS

agents TOR SAFE Of The cbote Gondx:-
Amy Patterson q Co Bos- Collins Brothers, Hartford
Ton. Connecticut.
Sayies, Merriam, Brewer, Willard G. Wood. New York
Boston; Lawrence, Clapp, q Co. New
Richmond & Brother, Prov York
idence, II l. Wood 81 Erringer pblsdo,
Edmund Taber & Co.. New phia
Bedford Chase Lilly q Co.. Baltimore
New Bedford, Mass. June TO- 1851. ieIl-eod3myft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
DON'T BE DECEIVEn

,r,t,, DUN DE UECEIV Ell
VIE genuine Bay State stove is dec1edlv the nrs-
Stove III the MARKET for either wood or coal beware
S S i,euohs or pretended improvements for the Ray
STATE stands unriuaied ~ '"e pa
j. have the Air Tight ParlOr the rnost norcsc,
St Ioo OF me knd, and in beauty unsurpassed
-, HUAL . iONEs, Wih OUens and Cast Iron WOCD
nlOFbs win irsrate ovens, und convenient for doing
small amount OF cooking and wthal suited TO any room
n ooAI' = yves, new patterns; COAL CRATES Coal
heap by ! r. = n NJ, Sc'' ior SAFE
Mor ester Oot "a eOd&w visit ~ NILE sr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
THOMPSON g CO.'S WESTERN EXPRESS

X47 Mnin-Street Worcesfer.
.sSqRu. tsyrs1 GOODS FOR WARDED 10 Spring
4 1T ALlA field Westneld, and Brottlebor0',
&k=A Hartford and New Haven, and ali
: = - - intermediate places the Western
rpads
" DRAFTS, NoTEs BILLS collected at any Of
''s awe named places w. DIXEY, Jr. Agent
Worcester, March IA. 49, diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29

lie offers these Ventilators for sale with the patent cer
cate on them, at prices probably higher Than the s
r1cus ones JF.LORING,
D1-u""u 70 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
Fitohburg and Worcester Railroad.

F1tchburg and worcester halnoao.
ia e - S ss::zs....,::.s7 5..s;i.::::3
NNRAINS leave Worcester for Ftchburg, connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains every day
cept Sundays, at
$50 and IL A. NJ, and at Is Pm
RETURNISG-Leave Fitchburg
500 A. NJ l2.45 amt 545 P. NJ.
The shortest and direct Railroad route between Wor
cester Mass and Burlington, VT by the way Of Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland This twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The shorter ronte is by the way of Fchburg, Bel
lows Fails Windsor White River Junction, and Montpe
ler This 90 miles shorter than any other except
the mentioned above and it is 20 miles than
other all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sun psc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either Of these by the morning
train stop Ftchburg hour, dine Bellows Falls and
arrive Burlington early by any other route.
Passengers in the III O'Clock train from Worcester stop nj
Fchburg three hours, when they proceed Rutland
Mortified day, and to Burlington the next
ing
RETURNINC-The early train from Fitchbug arrives in
Worcester in with the trains for Boston,
Providence, Norwich, and New York. via. Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive Fitchhurg in the
50 train dine and arrive in Worcester at
O'clock Those who arrive in the so train take
Fchburg and arrive Worcester for the N.
York train, via. Norwich.
ap17-dtf IyERS PHILLIPS. President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
INSURANCE.
MECHANICS,
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

Office Nos q 10, Foofs BaiElHs, Springfield, Mass.
was first Of the kind organized in The United
States and Is the only purely Mutual Health Association
now operation. 1t is managed by its MEMBERS and has
An accumulated Cash CapitaIof $4,000
A Guaranty Capital Of 10000
Rates annual deposits for members under fly years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29

w promptly attended TO- UTE psn Ipr Englnes VII
Worcester, Oci. 18th, 1850. DI"'' !osLYN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29

~ OFFlCE-No. 3. Piper's Block,
w. CIRCUIT, Secretary.
n. B-Young men, of business capac y. wanted act
as agents for the above Association. iel0-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
ARE REDU cHD.

Passengers are cautioned against aIluwin! themselves
be taken to any other office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
People,
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
OF yVOR Il STEER Mass

THIS Institution is established safe and permanent
plan for the mutual relief Of such Of its members AS
become disabled by sickness accident from attending
their daily avOcatiOn employment. BY paying $3.50
admission fee the first year. and their annual premium, the
members entitled TO benefits for life.
The rates of annual deposits for members under fry
years Of age. follows for those who draw first
t.aa ysic-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
From eur baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE July 5-5, p m
As far as my knowledge goes the celebration Of the
Fourth passed off without serious accident disturb
ance An immense OF cizens assembled In
Frsby woods and enjoyed the day in social intercourse,
various patriotic demonstrations regret learn that
lo fighting and wrangfng took place, which. how
ever was speedily suppressed
On Thursday night IL O'clock ia pursuance of the pro-
visions the constitution all the ncarcerated debtors
In Baltimore JAIL twenty four 10 number were discharged
from custody. Upon their liberation, aided by number OF
citizens they fired hundred guns in front OF the jail and
then formed themselves into procession, and paraded
through the city with torches, banners, &c.
The excursion boats 10 Pney Point, Annapolis French
town. &c. crowded yesterday with passengers. In
fact, there such rush by everybody TO get out OF
the city that and ,horoughiares presented an
almost deserted Appearance No less than y
went out TO Elicolts Mills, and all OF them crowded
At night there several exhibitions OF fireworks in
different parts OF the city, which well attended. AL
together the day observed in a appropriate
The boys had glorious time Of it, The mayor gave
them full liberty fire crackers torpedoes nc, and they
made good Of the opportunity. From early morn until
late night miniature cannonadng could DO heard in
every direction Flags and banners displayed npon
dence of renewed feelings of patriotism
Our market is quiet Business will not be fairly
sumed until Monday, Sales of Howard -four a 81 %,
and City Mills at 81 25. Corn meal and rye flour !.
changed Red wheat IS 80 cents white, 80 a 100
yellow go cents white, 62 cents. Oats 81 40
Whskey, 23i 24a cents per gallon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

Our Hest.
The suferings Of this present time worthy
Jared TO the glory that shall be revealed In us.n
My feet and weary with the march
Over rough roads and up the steep hillside
Oh city oil our God, | lsn would see
Thy pastures green, where peaceful waters glide.
My hands are weary toiling on,
Day after day, for perishable meat;
Oh city Of our God, fain would rest
sigh TO gain thy glorious mercy-scst.
My garments, travel-worn and stained with dust,
Or rent by briars and thorns that crowd my way,
Would fin be made, oh Lord, my righteousness,
Spoess and white in Heavens unclouded rny.
My eyes are weary looking at the sin,
lmpiety, and scorn, upon the earth
Oh city of our God, within thy walls
A-ali are clothed again with thy new birth.
My heart is weary Of Its own deep sin
SHINING, repenting SHINING still again;
When shan my soul thy glorious presence feel
Add find, dear Saviour, IL is free from stain I
Patience, poor soul the Savour's feet were worn;
The Savioufs heart and hands were weary, too
His garments stained, and uavel.worn and old
His vision blinded with plying dew.
Love thou the path OF sorrow that He frod,
Toll on, and wait in patience tor thy rest;
Oh CITY OF our God, we soon shall see
Thy glorious walls, home OF the loved and bcst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

lrALY.-Three sons OF the late Earl Of Aldborough,
who for several years domiced in Tuscany, have
been arrested upon suspicion of being engaged in
conspiracy against the State: They have been secured
in the Fortezza Veccha, at Leghorn When the police
surprised them at their villa, they found time to burn
large mass OF papers but it said that printing press
several candestine publications. and quantity OF arms
have fallen into the hands of the police Besides these
gentlemen, fourteen persons have been arrested who
alleged to be connected with the affair. In Modeua
law has been passed forbddng any Modenese subject
henceforth TO insure his property in foreign insurance
office.
The police of Turin have conducted to the frontier
Count Bertoa di Rimni, spy and agent Of Austria and
Rome.
The REFUGEES IN TuRKEY.-ln reply TO inquiry
whether condition imposed upon the refugees who
were recently sent GU, OF Turkey that they should pledge
themselves TO return to that country had
suggested approved by the English government. Lord
Pamerslon has stated that with regard the Poles such
a condition merely fufment OF the existing treaty
between Turkey and Russia, which requires that they
should be surrendered expelled At the same time,
with regard to Hungarans, obvious that the ord
nary obligations Of good neighborhood toward Austria
required that the Sultan should not permanently harbor
those who would be likely to take advantage of their
proximity to her frontier for hostile purposes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
THE UNION.

masons Tavern, Great Queen street. by the friends and
supporters OF the society large number OF ladies' and
gentlemen attended, amongst whom a considerable
number OF the natives OF Africa. Mr.. 4. W Alexander
presided on the OCCASION and after the had
ceased, addressed few words upon the subject of the
Objects OF the society aud It's past success The Rev
Howard Hinton, Mr.. Joseph Surge and the Rev A. II
Garrett U. s, having offered some remarks upon The
niquiy OF slavery and the traffic in human flesh Mr.
Peio M p said that he had received an invitation TO
attend this meeting and that he could not refrain from
taking advantage OF the invitation to express his sym.
patby with the objects of the society. There were in
his opinion three ways by which they could aid if not
effect. the total liberation OF their African brethren
The hrst was IN the present year, when many slave.
holders from the United States were in England 10 re.
ceive into fellowship, with hearty good WILL those OF
their black brethren who in England, but steadily
and hrmy refuse TO receive into fellowship such Ameri-
can vsileTs as were shareholders, and who carried on
traffic IN their fellow creatures He could not look upon
such proposition miaded or secarian, but
as natural expression of Christian doctrines The
second way by which they could promote the abolition
OF slavery was by throwing open the pupts OF this
try to students who OF color and by receiving
them freely and Familiarity their tables The third
way which he had 10 propose to agitate the question
to the very utmost, when there many Americans
in this country No means should be neglected and he
sincerely prayed that their efforts might be successful
The Rev. Alexander Crumme, United States, of African
descent, but now an Episcopal clegymen in New York;
Mr. Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Trbune)
and other gentlemen, addressed the meeting all of whom
advocated the necessity for exerOn in the OF the
African vote of thanks TO the chairman concluded
the proceedings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
From the journal Of the Franklin Institute.
10 NH

Economy OF space and weight is very important item
TO be considered in the construction Of marine steame
and il is when viewed in this light that osca,ng engines
will be found to have many advantages. The steamship
Republic built at Baltimore by Murray n Hazehurst,
was the first vessel OF that class in this country having
engines OF this description Her cylinders 81 inches
diameter feet stroke, attached TO side wheels and the
space occupied by the engines but 30 feet in width,
by 10 feet in length OF The vessel These gentlemen sub
having cylinders ~ inches diameter, feet stroke to
feet propeller. in the steamer Monumental City.
In this city, Messrs i. Sutton Co. have applied TO
the steamer Colonel Fremont pair OF engines OF this
description, with cylinders 40 inches diameter, % inches
stroke geared propeller; and for the steamer Alba
'ro-s pair 40 inches diameter 40 inches stroke eeared
to 10 feet propeller the latter making II revolutions to
OF the former
In New York they building at the Novelty Works
pair Of engines OF this description with cylinders s.
inches diameter and feet stroke TO be attached 10 side
wheels, and at the Alsire Works pair OF equal size.
These eagines believed to be the largest OF their
kind built and are 10 be used in the Pacific
OF Rowland, Aspinwall, 4 Co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
ny DYER 4 meouIRE, Auetionssr..

CROCK OF A GROCERY STORE, FURNITURE, Sc.-on
"Wednesday morning July Sun, 10 O'Clock, shall sell
Pcnnylsana avenue between 2 and 2d the stock
groceries a in The house occupied by Mr. Henry Rocbai consist
Ing in Of
Rio young by and souehonR
Brown sugar, loaf aud crushed sugars
Rice, chocolate, aud mould candles
olive oil, Spices backing and brushes
Table salt, tobacco, molasses
Pure cider vinegar, brandy, gin
Old rye wbiskey Madeira wine
Standing casks, copper pump
M broons lamp and post
ntersit 1o and bench, gnndstone
Together many other articles not necessary
Also, OF household furniture, yizi
One piano mahogany sdeboard
sofa and dining tables
Rocking aud other chairs bureaus
Bedsteads, mattresses, manel glass
Clock, Wristbands lamps
Ingram mating
stoves kitchen utensils, kc.
Terms Thirty and under, thirty dollars,
cred oil TWO aud four mons o satisfactorily endorsed
DYER \ MCGUIRE
July cd Auetioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

IHr RAGLAsD WILL cAsE.-The verdict OF the jury in
Pc case offers singular commentary upon the repeated
Fcarahon oil nothern fapatics, that the colored man
pinot meet with justice in the South. That will be
ped so or 30 negroes in the midst OF of the largest
veholdng communities in the world, and devoted to
er use the entire property OF the esator, II was
pied with all the energy which could be brought TO bear
pom IT. The abest counsel employ ed by the con.
plants, and doubt whether strenuous exerlons
re ever made by any body OF 10 carry particular
lnt. The trial was conducted with the utmost creum-
Potion; witnesses were examined and oross-examin ed
I'll was literally impossible that particle OF evidence
hnng on the case could have been held back. The
hole testimony reduced 10 writing, that The jury
MD read It all Tor themselves, las learn that they
ageat portion Of il y and then the argued
III all the ability tina, able and ingenious counsel
pabe of exercising. After all-fuy understand ing
i merits OF the Casa jury composed almos, entirely
avehoders--eyery man OF them having strong sym
HES at leas, with savebolders-decJed in favor OF
viii What contrast does not this case present 10
n which lately occurred in Boston, where a iuryman
s empannelled to Try OF the parties charged with
ing and abeting the not IN which Sbadrach. escaped
Pugh he had been heard 10 say that jury could be
pnd 10 convict man of such an offence
tRichmond Dispatch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
Foreign Intelligence.
We are indebted TO the New York papers for the fol
lowing items of intelligence by late arrivals

VIC arc IHucpteu W uc lNcW IOIk papers lOT the IO-
lowing items of intelligence by late arrivals:
ENGLAND.-The great exhibition is daily crowded to
the utmost capacity OF the building On the l7h there
were 81 900 vsters On the 18th the receipts were near
$4,000. One two pieces OF sculpture were broken in
the press Sales and orders TO amount have
already taken place in every department of the exhibit
ton You cannot look at article of superior beauty
or elegance but you find it marked sold or disposed
OF.
In the House OF Commons, Mr. Golden has made
long speech followed by debate, in which Lord Pal
meTston and MIR. Roebuck participated, in favor of hav
ing the government negotiate with France for mutual
reduction of national ornaments No vote was taken
According to parliamentary paper just published. as
many as 3S0347 persons emgraed from the United King
dom in the years ls49 and 1850 The number that went
from Great Britain, including 100000 from Liverpool
was 459.ol7, and l2l $50 from Ireland.
CENSUS OF GREAT BRlTAN-The leading results of the
decennia census which taken the 3oih of March
last have already been published far relates 10 Eng
land and Scotland 1t appears that the total population
OF Great Britain is 20,9943l, being increase OF little
than IL per cent since the last returns As regards
the population of Ireland, then ST. 90 5s7 and
owing to famine and emigration it is probably not in
creased This. therefore, would make the entire popua
on OF Great Britain and Ireland about 30 900 900 and
the number OF the British in the colonies being es
mated at 100000 the aggregate is raised TO 49, 100000
II is found that the annual progress of the population
during the last half century has been foows-emigr
ton, il must be remembered, being always in operation
as a counteractlng influence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

uDcr, tar rHysKLy The police court Paris was
DOWN into commotion the other day. young boy
sxtsen years OF age was brought before the eouri,
rsed with stealing and begging in the public streets.
was bright, fine looking boy, but very poorly clad,
when brought before the Judge, he fell upon MS
Pea, and begged him not to put him in prison that his
ther was SICK and starving. and that alone had driven
to steal that he could not find work, and il he was
r'soned the disgrace would kill his poor mother The
&c seemed some what moved by the boys story but
nevertheless. after bearing the evidence condemned
TO ax weeks imprisonment.
IS the boy was being led away. poor woman, pale,
cred with rags, and her hair all 10 disorder, forced her
through the crowd, and, toitering up to the boy,
wed one arm around him. and them turning TO the Judge
med back her long black hair, and exclaimed :. DO
not recognise me Thirteen years have pas -ed
&c you deserted me, leaving me alone with my child
my shame; but ! have not forgotten you, aud this
whom you have jus, CONFERENCE.-The boy is your
on may imagine the effect this announcement pro-
ed on the bysanders The Judge, in loud voice,
ieo the woman to be carried from The court and then
nnmseli but he joined the poor in the street.
'A'ped her and her boy OF in a carriage
S-aazJ Home Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvEsTIos-The Democratic
State Central Committee, in accordance with their duty,
have published call for democratic State convention
10 be held at Columbus the 9th day Of August, 10
nominate candidates for governor, lieutenant governor,
lie works-one for the term OF year, for the
OF two years. and for the term Of three yess-one
auditor OF State secretary OF State treasurer and attorney
general.
This is all right enough and trust that the conven
ton will have it's full number OF 270 members, and that
men worthy, capable. and honest" will receive the
nominations Cineinnafi Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06

Although this il ami versary of the memora e
Of secession and dsunon that the world knew,
Expect to hear Of defamation against the principles
6against the right of people alter reform their
government at peasure-than ever was heard OF before
he folly aud of Lord NORTH caused that dis
Union. We have Lord North now.-Southern Pres.
We insert the above that readers may how
short the editor OF the Southern Press is OF the abo-
oniss in the capacity desecate the feelings inspired
the presence OF the anniversary OF independence
nation. Instead of having a heart swelling with
pe that the clouds which have lowered over our polti
horizon may disappear, and that the sun may shine
pt again a. il did when the Father OF our Country
essed with his parting counsels, this eroake utters
ply the harsh sounds of secession and dsunon. and
Pmpares condition to that OF the colonies when OPP
essed by Grea, Britain. We confident that the
liant people Of the South-,he descendants of the
hmters Rutledges, and Haynes-will not feel them
Ives fa,lered when they find that such sentiments
ec,ed as fit Offering for them the Fourth OF July
that the author OF them boasts that he is selected TO
rcula,e the principles and views OF the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-06
ny pYER 8 MCGUIRE, Auet,ons,r..

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
famlyOn Tuesday morning. July stb at 10 O'Clock OF
shall sell family
city, embracing good assortment, viz
Mahogany paror chairs and rockers
Lounges sofa bedste ouomans
Diyans, al chairs
Sdeboard, dressing and plain bureaus
Washsiands, toilet wardrobes
High post beadsteads lrundies
Mahogany French bedsieads, cots
Maple wndlass bedstead, beds
mattresses, bedding
Looking glasses, dinner and
PaIor, chamber, and carpets mating
Shower bath, refrigerator, stoves.
Together with good assortment OF kitchen requisites
Terms cash. DYER X MCGUIRE,
july Sd Auctioneers.