davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-01
Democratic State Ticket for 1854
Foreign News

The Atlantic has arrived, bringing later
intelligence than that in our telegraph col
umn, but we see little news OF impor-
tance.
The enormous rise in the price of food
has caused serious appreh ensions Of riots
among the laboring classes. Bread riots
have already commenced
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-01

Mr.. Bayly alluded to the death of M.
Bodisco, Russian Minister, and moved
that the House adjourn until Thursday,
in order that members might have an
opportunity 10 attend the funeral to.mor'
row, which Mr.. Benton seconded, and the
House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-01
Political Movements.

The following telegraph dispatch gives
some Of the movements at Washington on
the Nebraska territorial bill. This bill
proposes to divide Nebraska into two ter
ri,ories. The object is to make one free
and one slave State. We will have more
to say on this subject in future:
The New York democratic delegates
held meeting last night and decided to
oppose the Nebraska bill. The Sofls to a
man voted to oppose the BILL and several
Hards also. The Ohio democratic mem
bers of the House also held a meeting thi,
afternoon, and il is rumored that they de
cided unanimously 10 vote against The Ne
braska bill. 1t is said that the admini>fra
lion heard Of these meetings last night. ant
advised the speech of Gov. Smith. whicl
was delivered in Committee Of the Whole
To-day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-01

o. The Columbian is mistaken when
it suPposes we want to try Mr.. CHASE by
the Democracy of the Administration
We want to try him by his former proies-
sions. We have yet 10 learn that it is
part of the creed Of Jeffsrsonian Demo.
Gratis TO vote for such a man as Beverly
Tucker. When we voted for Mr.. CHASE
we expected him to act up to his profes
siens. The Columbian says:
"Our cotemporary of the Spirit Of De
mocrdcy, seems to have some difficulty
in attempting to try MIR. CHASE by th'
standard oithe Administration Democracy
Mr. G.. does, We believe, claim 10 be
Democrat-a real Jeffersonian Democrat
but we have never understood him to be il
a position 10 be judged by the STANDARD
which our friend OF the Spirit requires
We rather think it doubtful whether iha
editor expected, in voting for him, that h
could hold him to any suoh posi:ion.[! q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-01

GrWe are unable to bring up our Leg
islative and Congressionaldates TO as late
a day as desirable, owing 10 the press o.
original matter upon our columns: No
thing of special Importance, however. has
transpired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

spirit seasssso. which brought that Union ate
& ss' .sc ~ % N
u. psh.sd word PARTIES that the North
y Ss.s sS s Proposed
-:
exhibited Of indifference alike public faith and
Resolved That the repeal Of this eonprouiss carries with
i .s
b the sogshsr. people. ws :hs Ourselves
sS;::s s'''''
e; ::i
sss,itSas except in the case q convicted eIminal
%
:s:S sSss ss:s:: :: ,:y e.
people humber slave: II 10 United States y
sS:s s::s:s s.sssa ssa .aY sss
dictated policy :ss: iss orssai..sisn they Ssvs
s:d ..a *: ri. Az SA: :
as sS III
stations BY dsproporsion compared With the free
Resolved Tia. unjust to the North this rule has
or to i IN sns State. ~
'sss y
shall BY the repeal Of that compromise be made the abode
shall be still further governed by slave property
Resolved That the hollow pretence that tho North offers
the surrender of the Missouri compromise does not rise TO
hsdgnity OF plausible pretext and too puerile for
grave reply.
Resolved That the author and such Of the supporters Of
the Nebraska bill delegated represent the free
States in Congress while they part.hs Of the d,honor Of
for themselves the still deeper infamy Of traitors to the nte
rests which they to and from
The gentlemen who spoke to the foregoing resolutions
Messrs. HUMPHREYS, Van Colt, H. J. Raymond and
H. W. Beecher and Campbell. The speeches Of the
usual abolition stamp nterspersed now and then with
abuse of Senator Douglas Before the resolutions were
finally put to the vote, which done at half past ted
O'Clock, more than half the audience had left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
Personal Intelligence.

Lieut. B. Bodisco, the nephew of the late NJ Bodsco
sian legation in this country has been ordered to return
St. Petersburg by his government and will leave the
United States by the LIST proximo,
Gov. Dimond, Rhode Island; Gov Hubbard, New Hamp-
shire; Hon. L. McIane, Maryland; Hon. L. Williams,
Massachusetts; Capt L. Maynard, California; A. ID. Nell
living Phiadephia arrived yesterday at the aetropo
tan Hotel
Col. z. F: Wells, Pennsylvania; Judge Leupoe, do (;
Judge Hayaland Long island D. S Shelton, Boston j.
w Tappan do, were amongst the arrivals at the Aston
House yesterday.
R. Nj. Smith, Georgia; Hon. Mr.. Gwin and lady Chi
cago, H.. J. Hurtz Buffalo, r. c. Lindsey, N Carolina
arrived at the Prescott House yesterday.
ARRIVALS.
From 5eRen and IN the .ssss%sshp Wash
sehsT Esl s ssnsksG ~, pSpms1n
s%rn.s sns ~;
fs 2gsss Mann. s:s .iy
81. Hlr,slsls RSsshsS ps;ias Aug Isss y o.
Sysr .sGfAisa Mis-. Sfis Reich
Elis anti
Es5fsYss and Ppsy LADY
Knstss sis.. Ssiasr%.nn. %siniss gans ais. {
nam. NJ. nsssSi %slls;s Ssr$;r and
lady Mis-; and lady
ETi% SorIei S T' Ss Ssn
SMITH Geo w% ihsif
Mngher, Thos McTugh, James Morris, Porter, John
McRuma, Richard Roe = Robon and lady, Mrs Elizabeth
Craig Mrs Craig, Mrs Rebecca Townsend, Btam and
lady, Scoheld, Richards, James Smith, John w
Hall, Gates, NJ Wilson VIM Knock, Miss Penshall,
Miss Lamden: Mics Benise Mrs Bcnisc Miss Denise Mrs
Captain Pope, Miss Hobznger, Morrison and twenty
Eve In stcerage.
From Canton, in ship Courser-Rev Jacob Moore New
York; John Wilson, USN; j. Flint King, Boston; Weh
ster King Boston, nvalids from the squadrona at st
Helena.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool in the steamship Andes, from Boston
Mcssrg Edmund Brown, = Swain and Strong. Of New
York; McAlpn, of Minnesota y Barnes, OF 81 Louis
John Farmer of Now Brunsviok Brown wife nursc and
3chdron, and Mics Stephenson, Of Quebec hrkand 81
Canada West; Charles Hndwcen, OF Canada 1T Col Ste
helm Royal Engineer; Stroklcy, wife, nuree and3 chill
dren Royal ARTILLERY; MrsC Creese AND dnughter and :
Creefe, Of England; Cuilan, OF Londea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

EDGARTOWN. March l3-Arr schrs Sarah Clark, Clark
Philadelphia for Boston, Susan Russell, Nantucket for
York.
in port 18TH brig Lucy Watts Hail. ldg for Thomaston
schrs Gsgcllc, Of Thomaston, railway rcpg: Sarah
Clark, for Boston, and Haet, for New York.
PH1IADFIPuiA kartl l6-Ar ship 0neco, Weston.
Boston; brig VIM Pitt Baxter, BOSTON; John RocheN
Bateman New Crleans; Hamlet Hall Providcncc Sampei
Lennos and Geo RUSSELL Wooster, NYork steamer Kcnne
bee, Copes, do.
Cid larhs Washington Butcher (new) Collins, Norisans
Union Hewitt Matanzas Mary Kendall, Brock, Iondon
Echo Howes Boston brgs Debit parnasy Port an lrnss;
Me- aehrs collyer Chapn. Hartford Jasper Sears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
nARITIME IHTELLIGEHCE.
Port OF New York. March l8, 1854.


Bark AdOlphine Nect, Peters, Liverpool, Thompson
Bark Clara Windsor Button, Port Prince, Becker
Bris Aa.lphi GS .a,. M...nh;m b. gHdsryood
Brig Chattanooga, Parker. Richmond kirkland & Won
ssT ssss Ss1sG
Sis
SER AsR sissssi sn1
sssr ksssesa DAVIS soSss:
ssS1 s sn c Lof9 ssa
sR nsd. DsRsSn
s::n:. cs,Ss
ARRIVED.
stesmshp Washinston Fitch Bremen. and Southampton
s Tt' snS g To Sands
four large cebers and field Ice Experienced heavy weather
81 S.s 81 s:s .1:
81; .Sais e
S:I AID sl, 4
Ts sSn d 81 81 Ss A
and " Riley q ssy York vessel e Ha:ssy. Bond
:pS &: p sss ssss
Ssa il i.iSs iss spoke sslp n: sFi:sS vi:S
Of snd Ss
Ship Ars%nso D:a1v..sr c.l!.o Doc 50 as a.ys With
ssssss eSsnSsrsia Rosia.oa Co. A 5:S IS
M 80 & 81 BG 81. H. -. %
spoke ship Mechanics own from sandwich Islands for
Ship Tsnn;;;ss Ns..a.up s. GEORGES ss,mSd: March
sassns New Ssan with eoon
suss! &C. 70 Nelson Som; March Ista % ioh g 90
with marble sss Psss.osdi h1psrisno.S heavy
BARK sarah Nickel: OF sssrspor Niohels c.rdon.s
di ris1 f. S 4 s. Marks days with
Isl? 8: .s s
nS ssss & Esss g. y
pS b oan Miller sh e. for Lsnd .s FEB
sss:s % I'm s
Mar lat 81 lon rs passed the wreck Of vessel bottom
Of Ss.ysm. PR y
E;g GsSa.. OF Handy Trinidad Cubs. Mar
Brig Nisheroy Herrman. Cardena days. with to
Brig W.isstiii tef Iinooinvs Morse New Orleans, Il
Bis suv.nss Monroe Marks Il days. with cotton, to
Viz S Si:s: p.n.s.
Frss%sh 90 or = b. clover. s. J.se
Co. nssas s.rss s:ss.s miles: spoke
herm brig Gen Poster, from Aux Cages for Boston.
schr Onatavia (of Roekand Simmons st Jago Cuba, Is
days, with sugar, to 4 Thompson.
schr Promoter Br Amiro Ponce, PR, Is days. with
lasscs TO Hamilton Co.
Schr New Zealand (of FREMONT McRae, Havana, days
with moasses to Goodhue Co: vessel to Brett Son Co
Schr Wave Cr), Roach, Halifax days, with fish, to
SWheelwright.
schr Warren (of Eiisworth), Grant, Savannah, days
& S srds5 sgsss Ia h sa a. lat 8 o. Ion q
Schr Stephen Fsbcr (of Brookhaven) Duthil Apalach
cola, IA days, with cotton, 40, to master.
Schr Catharine Thomas, -, North Carolina, days.
Schr Metamora, Harding, Norfolk, Gdays.
Schr Thomas Xix, Hall, Norfolk, 3days.
Schr Bunting Mears, Virginia
Schr Henry. Potter philadelphia, 3 days.
Schr Coquette, Berry. Philadelphia.
Schr Ann d, Richardson, Baltimore, days.
Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Philadelphia.
Schr Angelina, Reed, Philadelphia
Schr Henry Hickman, West Delaware, 2dAys
Schr DR. Bailey, Croppcr, Delaware.
Schr John NAPLES, Furmsn, Delaware.
Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore.
BELOW.
One bark, unknown.
Wind during the day SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
TEL G R A PHO.

ANTrNEBRAsKA MEETING AT DAYTON OHIO.
CINCINNATI, March 15 1854,
A large antNebraska meeting held at Dayton,
Ohio night The papers represent it to have been
the largest public meeting held there Great enhu
sasm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

BniG ABroS Staneeht for New York wnich had sailed
Previously put back At anchor ine the hnrbor OF
Csrdenas the 9Th inst having put back eaky had re-
peired, and would proceed TO sea came day
Sem POWELL. abandoned, fallen In with by steamer
Geo Law, Was hound 10 this city, from Wilmington, NJ
She was valued at COO and insured Tor oo Tho frcza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
Telcxrpphic Marine Reports,

BOSTON. March l6-Arr ships Thos Church Calcutta;
Pumgustuk New Orleans schrs Homer New York; Amanda
Clifford Jacksonville.
The clipper sp Centoo OF Boston from shae C0c l
for New York with valuable at 81 Smons Bay
CG 81 dshargng her for repairs. having put
in lenky.
BALTIMORE, March l6-The brig Scotia, from Rio ia
metro Jan Is left the following vessels IN port barks
Prescott and Constitution, for New York. ldg Kirkland
and Joseph MayAell, and brig Mihasso, wig.
The bark Rising Sun had cleared for and the
Greyhound, for New Orleans.
CHARLESTON, March Barr ships Neomis. and Ian.
ORB Lvcrpool bark Chns Williams, Boston; brgs
Emily, York; Clement, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

the Third ward yesterday afternoon took into custody
young man named Samuel 0'Aeay, charged with steal
property valued in all At $50 the property of Mrs. Camp
bel lady boarding at the st. Nicholas Hotel seems
that the carpet bag was In Express wagon in
care Of James Curry who had stopped 1T the
Maiden lane and Broadway for the purpose Of leaving
package the Howard HOTEL and during his absence the
rogue seized the carpet bag from the wagon and
hurryng OF when detected BY Mr. Curry, who grabbed
the rascal by the throat and placed him In the custody
of the police The bold thief conveyed before JUS
tice Bogart who committed him TO psison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

man named J. d. Currer has been found guilty Of
murder and arson in Goochland county Va lie muir,
dcred Royal W. Blackburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

Ship Luminary Of Providence, 432 TONS in Charles
ton, has boon sold to parties in New York at $2 co.,
Sobr Compliance, of Dennis 10 tons In Boston,
been purchased by Mcssrs Chase of Providence
the freighting business.
Ship VIM Hallet which was tuilt at Mobile year or
more since got ashore below her first and
and repaired sold at auction 9th inst tho sheriff
brought $e20 She Ss3 and the price said
no criterion Of the value Of vessels there
membranes on her.
letter received in New London from Mr. C Fish, first
officer Of ship New England of and for New London
New Zealand dated Jan % Lat 26 IL s. Ion "a Is W.
the death Of Capt Pendeton in Dec last in ~
the hands Of Mr. James Fish The charge took effect in tho
breast of Capt Pondlcton who died almost instantly.
LAuNcHHp--At Wcstbrook, Me- recently, by Mr. Ralph
Kelley lark called the Casco to DO commanded by Capt
Chas Collins, Of Cape Elizabeth
MISSING vEssrI-Br schr Wintammoyh, Of CORVALLIS,
Ms Marshall from Ardrossan Scotland for Boston, put
into Kingstown Ireland and sid thence Nov since which
nothing has been heard Of her She had of $50
rig iron and 80 tons coal which Is insured In Boston
also the commissions Tho vessel insured in Boston
flC00, and the freight money for f300.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
Naval Intelligence.

Orders were received yesterday to at out the sloopo
war Falmouth. She immediately hauled alongside
the wharf and mass placed in her. and win be fitted out
with all despatch. The sloop war Decatur dropped
yesterday afternoon from the yard to the
val anchorage and win probably sail in day or two
Norfolk Herald. March lh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
Court CaIenlar-This Day.

Court CalendAr@Thls Day.
sUPRnn CoUEr-Circuit. sse, lila, s6a, l,21s
1891, 244, 2s2 to 2s7, 279, IA, las.
SUPREME CoUKz-Special term.-Adjourned to Monday.
SurEloR CoURT-(r Term. Mos 694 100, 1893 349
378 27o 1856, 1856 2S0 $685. 49, co., 1885, GIL 612 6l3
GA elG, ST. 618 &c. go, 621 622 62 626, $685. 629
ESQ., $751; esq o33 o34 ESQ, 6S7, o3S $780, 640 641 642
Strawberries and asparagus advertised for sale in
Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17

Anti-NebrasIa Meeting In Brooklyn.
An anti Nebraska meeting was held last evening in
the Brooklyn Aheneum pursuant the following call
which appeared in the morning papers,
OPPOSITION NEBRASKA BILL
Tho citizens Of Brooklyn, without distinction of party
who opposed to the passage of the bill before
Congress generally known the sNcbrassa BILL - are
requested 10 meet at the Atheneum Thursday evening
the 10th instant at O'Clock express their senti
mens in relation TO said BILL and to adopt measures to
defeat the movements in Congress which threaten the
stability Of the Union.
At half past O'Clock about five hundred persons had
assembled when the meeting organized ana the fol-
lowing gentlemen elected officers
ravd Leavtt, President
VICE PRESIDENTS.
John +. Csmmeyer. George Coggsha
cyrus i. smith. j. y Il. Strannachan.
II. L. Campbell. George Hall
raniel Ayres. Rollin Sanford
Samuel johnson Thomas Sullivan.
Henry +. Pleuepont. Amos Stanton.
A. A. Low Andrew CroPsey.
II. u. Clanin Thatcher Tucker.
SECRETARIES.
Edwin T. Rice William b. Ackley.
George q. Hastings. H. ~ Holt.
The resolutions adopted were as follows
Resolved That the Missouri compromise Of 1870 WIS frst
proposed the South and urgently upon the North
and though approved by the majority the
yens States when offered the final settle
mept question which threatened the harmony Of the
Union vas reluctantly accepted BY them In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17


MYori SID 18th, steamers Mohawk White, NY0rk iSsA.
Geths less SSLEzArr March IS y brig Ass.a.p..
:ss' sss5y
III Piy:ss SSssy
VIM I s's
Hartford wsm
dona, Case M Vernon Gassabeas, Jos Lane More.
Ar young SSe:..S. BOSTON e. J.e.sss,.,s.
ss z. 81 gisSs
3a i sssrs o' aassn smith s....
r aSs &
harp S %ams f Linda Ds.
m.sa Ar S.s xus.rsI. Wys bsotSssS: ssh.' tiiass,
Y
NEwBuRyPoRT-Arr March Is brig Emblem, King.
NEW BIpFoRD-cld March Is, brig Athens tof New
NfWP6RT-,In port March Is. SAN, .chr. Velocity.
from Taunton Pladsiphia Boston fsr
sps
ton f SsssTas q Il
PS NsW Bic soa n sallass x,o, a
LAM Syos cs.on Hss1S 'a asa Ellen sd NO,
Enteott, Philadelphia Sid steamer shetucket Gssr,
PHILADELPHIA-Arr March IS, brig Taratins, Lnfkin
&c
York. Lewis Clark, Matthias, Newport; T Crss.s.
Ss 4:sfs; ;s..
Cnllao; schrs aa Rookh, Provncctown Mary Nifotss
HssR sorEe ssl pfs SHARP su
Feb l. In the lower harbor, schr Lydia brooks,
COMBS Belfast for NYork Cid Br schr Ada Bancroft,
PORTsMoUTH-Arr March a. schr Euphemia, Eidrdgs.
PRoyINcETowN-Arr March IL sohr Chas A Hanaum.
Rich Portland for City Point. Sid schr Williams.
1PiRovfpENcE-Arr March 49, schrs Cape May, Ross;
leaning Godfrey, and John Lanca ter, Stitos, Phi
iaSepbia steamer 0spray, Williams, York. Ga
bsrfs q w Hall. Carpenter and Triton, Higgins Aps-
iachicoia Sid sohrs ELLA, Seaman H.
Newark; Adela Felicia, Racket NYork; soop Rhode
Island Hul1, do.
RICHMoND-Arr March IA, steamship Jamestown, Ca
line Halk Rogers, NYork
SAN FRANCfsco-In port Feb 16 ship Gate steamsra
Pioneer fer Csllao and NYork nth Adv ship Bald
Guaymas 10Th bsrks President for sydney half
gagged; Geo Webster, for sale; brig Roston, do.
WILMINGTON, NC-Arr March TO- schrs ACTIVE, Allen,
Antigua 18TH kdeline, Cofhn, and Mary HaymAn, Hay
man, Nysrs; MD seuddsr, Walker, Boston, 18Th, "
nth bark Cherokee Conn Wiscasset briga Sanger, rif
hns Randall csrdsnss; Autumn Suites and Golden Kyle.
! Iciok Chase, Mystic, Ne.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-12
THE METROPOLITAN.

NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
uactred and for SALE wholesale and retail, by CHlLS0N
RICHARDSON, & CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also
81 and So Blackstone street, Boston.
1t embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the Of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation The simplicity of its con-
structon, aud The consequent facility with which is
managed, particularly commend 10 the attenion of those
in want OF frst-oass cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present being construct
ell that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum, the heat is equaized under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE supported by lever is adjusted in
such that the rechamber can be instantaneous
II empted while the range closed as to prevent the
escape of dust or ashes into the room,
The is of extra size with the ues so arranged as
to in the highest possible degree equal amount
of radiation every sde being elevated and on level
with the top Of the Grechamber the draft entirely up
ward and natural. The external plates lined with a
composition, which being u0conductor of heat gives it
the advantages OF brick oven.
Under the is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes Of food.
Being supplied with powerful waterback, the range
may be made furnish without extra fire. large amount
of hot water at all times for bath or other purposes.
PrOvisRs also made for the attachment Of hOs-ar fix
by which, in addition to its culinary department,
sulServes an important purpose for warming dining
paror either above adjacent to the apart
ment in which it is placed
The Fiucs large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite aud Dituminous Coal, Coke Wood. 1t re
quirgs additional fixtures Tor tn OF either. For those
purchasing for transportation distance, oilers pecu.
liar advantages being complete in ITSELF and in respect
dependent on briek-work for any of its 2ues.
In points of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, ii will not suffer by contrast with any
In respect cost it compares fayOrby with ethei
Of the Eleyated-0ven Ranges in market
mch21 daw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-12
DIR. j. M. HARMON.
l6ice % Hurd Street, LoaoeN, Mass.

: UVTce z HaWd Street, LolceW, Mass.
CARD.-DR. HARMON begs leave in this man
IA to inform the public that he has connection
whatever with any rregular advertising physician
this city neither has he any sympathy with the wei
known mOds 0perdndi of those Of certain notory who
make it their first object to ios exborbtan fee from
their unfortunate victims, without doing them the least
good.
Dr. Harmons mode of practice does not differ materially
from that approved Of and adopted by the eminent Hos
PiG practitioners of Erope and of course, he is not
public generally, but also OF all scientific medical gen
Henen.
To FEMALES, exclusively. The French Female.
Monthly Regulating Pills and Female Restorative can be
obtained by applying either personally or by letter at No
% Hurd Street. Lowell
lowell March 2S 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-12
ATENT ENCY. AN
MODEL MANUFACTORY,
No 2o7 MAN 81, (ap stairs,l woncEsrER.

No 2O7 MAIN ST., (up stairs,) WORCESTER
The subscriber continues make Models of all kinds
working if required, and warranted to answer the
requison Of the Patent oce and to furnish Drawings,
Specifications, etc. and procure Patents. Being con-
nected with OF the best Agents in Washington see
reference below he enabled obtain Patents with the
least possible delay and expense.
No 207 Main street, Worcester.
The subscriber continues the business Of furnishing
Drawings Specifications and procuring Patents He at
tends all business usually required be transacted with
the Patent Once He has many years carried the
business OF building and using all kinds of machinery used
in all the factories of New England. Having invented
of the important improvements which adopted by
all the principal manufacturers, ard having been involved
in heavy lawsuit had occasion to study the patent laws
with unusual interest," under the late Hon. Daniel Webster
Being the only Solicitor OF Patents who is thorough prac
lical mechanic his experience, well mis- scientific
knowledge, and his intimate acquaintance with mechanical
operations enable him understand new Inventions t.
distinguish them from those already patented and spe-
city them vita facility and accuracy, which cannot be ex-
peced Of ,wyers who have formerly done this business
Many g inventions have been lost to the inventors by
not having them UNDERSTOOD and properly specified SO
10 present proper claim.
AZA ARNOLD, Patent Agent.
Washington, 1s month, 1858.
Rcferences-Hon. C. T james, U. s. Senate; Hon.
Thomas j. Rusk, L. s. Senator His Exceency, p. Allen
Governor Of r. Ii Edward ". iawton Collector of Gus
toms; II. B. Anthony tx Governor of r. Ii Il. WGreene,
Chief Justice; Thomas f Carpenter, Counsellor Law;
Samuel Ames Counsellor at Law.
Tie following note appended by the late Hon. Sec
rotary Of State OF the United States
have known llr. Arnold for yeaIs, and am well
acquainted with the gentlemen whose names are above
written accord with their opinions and know them to
some Of the most respectable men in the State.
DAN'L WEBSTER.
For further information, inquire, dfby letter. post paid
of j. G. ARNOLD,
" All communications strictly Confidential.
f.nN deOdm