davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-28
MisffIlaaf0as.
DIR. MoRsH9

INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
A Phenomenon In Medicine.-Heaith Re-
stored and Life Lengthened, by DIR. Morse's
Invig0rating Elixir or Cordial.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-28

fsTr.. rzsHzzzza NEW YORK To AND FROM
kzsSssssl..--sidk.s ALBANY AND TROY.-On and
after Monday, May s, 1854, The trains will run as
follows.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17
AcoUNrRY couRrsHIP.

..... BY A COUNTRY POET.
He struggled to kiss her She struggled the
same
To prevent hi IN, SO cold and undaunted
But as smitten by lightning, he heard her OK
claim, .... ..
"Avaunt, sir" and off he avaunted. ,....
But when he returned with that .fend Shest laugh,
Showing clearly that he was affronted,
A nd threatened by main force to carry her of,
She cried 's Don't 20 and the poor fellow don't
cd.
When he meekly approached, and got down at
her feet,
Praying loud, as before he had rantod,
That she would forgive him and try to be sweet,
And said, " Can't you ?'' the dear girl re-
caItcd.
Then softly he whispered, 'How could you do
certainly thought 1 was Tilted
But come thou with me, to the parsons We'll go {:
Say, wilt thou my dear 2" and she wilted.
Then gaily he took her to see her new homo
A shanty by no means enchanted,
"Sec here we can live without longing 10 roam.'
lie said. Shan't we, my dear ~ So they
shantied
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17
Infant,s Rights Convention.

| q
In these times of convention. of all sorts
the following with reference to the move
ments of the Infants of.the land may not
be without interest: b.. '... -.-.
A large and spirited meeting of infants
was recently held in Nurserydom, at which
they asserted their rights, and called for
an immediate redress Of the wrongs which
have been inflicted upon them. ..,..
Whereas, we have been brought into
existence without being consulted at all
in regard to our feelings and wishes, thus
laying the immediate authors Of our exis-
tence under the strongest obligations to
see that our rights are protected and our
wants supplied; therefore. ...- s...-.
ResOLVed, That we claim our rights to
draw our nourishment from the fountain
nature has provided for our sustenance,
and which is universally admitted to be
the only source from which we can de-
rive materials for vigorous growth and
that the too common practice of cutting
off our supplies from this source, to avoid
the necessity Of attendance to our wants,
is inhuman, and unworthy of christian
mother
"ResolOed. That we do earnestly protest
against the partially sometimes exhibi-
ted by our mothers in nursing lap-dogs,
and making parlor companions Of them as
though they were the real offspring in
stead of ourselves, while we are turned
out to Bridget.
ReSO, ,ved, That we claim as our right
a place in the parental bed, and deem it a
very poor excuse for tucking us away
with the nurse, that our mother comes
home from parties late at night, and does
not wish to be broken Of her rest.
Resolved, That we are opposed to ta-
king medicine, when it would seldom be
required if we were properly taken care
of by our mothers, and especially do we
raise our voices against the practice of
many nurses, who secretly keep bottle
paregoric or Godfrey's cordial, and force
down our throats dose in the evening
so that we may not disturb them in the
night.
" RESOLVED, That, in consequence Of
these and other abuses to which we are
subjected most of US become sickly, and
about half our number die before we are
able to take care of ourselves.
Resolved, That our cry shall be 'war,
war; and not peace until our wrongs
are rcdressed and our rights restored TO
US.
Voted, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in all papers
from Maine to Texas.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17
cLARKsBaUIIRG, aIIE CIV WEDNESDAY, MAY Iat

tion to learn that throughout his illness
he was exempt from suffering, and al
though nearly helpless. he8wasi cheerful
to the last; and as he closed his eyes =
death, a.smile played upon his yenera
and beloved countenance. seeming to re-
fleet good will to the world-he was leav
ing, and hopes of a happier state in that
to which he was going. a.u
In concluding this hasty sketch, we
cannot but repeat the words with which
it commenced: he was atype of the gen
uine American character. ,flsa.{
NorE.-Some of the facts in the above
article. were published several years
since ina sketch entitled Experience Of
Ralph Ringwood." but which gave Incl
dents in. the early life of Governor Duval.
taken fro m his own lips. 10 rzrf tea.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17
TER MS.

Cooper's Clarksburg Register is published in
Clorksburg Va, every Wednesday morning; at
$500 per annum,in advance, or at the exPlretio n
of SIX MONTHS from the time OF subscribing; after
the termination of six months $50 VIII lnyarl-
ably be charged No subscription received Tor
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued except ut the option ofthe proprietor, un-
III all Arroarages paid upland those who do not
dorer their paper e be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued. 81 ---
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequens
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above ratet
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one tuare.-
d !ha number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcementof candidates for office 200
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention musi
be accompanied by the author S name and post
paid -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

dy. You are loved by your wife, regard
ed by your mistress, . and tolerated by
your lady. You have a wife for yourself
mistress for your house and its friends.
and lady for the world Your wife will
agree with you, your mistress will accom-
modate you, your lady will manage you,
Your wife will take, care of your house
hold, your mistress of your house, your
lady Of appearances. If you are sick,
your wife will nurse you, your mistress
wilIrvisit you. your2fady inquire after your
health. You take walk with your wife,
a ride with your mistress, join parties
with your lady. Your wife will share
your grief, your mistress your money,
and your lady your debts. If you are
dead, your wife will shed tears, your
mistress lament, and your lady wear
Mourning . ii 2. bar aso@ ..a-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

SHELTER YOUR MANURE In the pre-
paration Of farm-yard dung" says Mes
bit, " there are two or three points wor-
thy to be observed. The frstis, that ma
ny of these substances are soluble. Now
the common way Of preparing farm yard
dung everybody is acquainted with ; a
large mass Of straw and excrement is al
lowed to rot in the midst of a quantity Of
water, where instead of genial heat be-
ing. produced it is washed by the water
which saturated with soluble matter is al
lowed to run away, as if the cleaner the
straw the better the manure Now it so
happens that every one of these substan-
ces carried away is the most valuable, in
fact, only the insoIuble and most worth
less are left behind. A quantity of dung
thus exposed will lose its potash, its soda,
the greater part of his ammoniac and its
ammoniac and its soluble salts of lime all
of which with very little care could have
been preserved, to the greater advantage
of the farmer"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

TOMATO CuLTURE.-Very few gardeners
understand the proper mode of cultvating
this delicious and wholesome vegetable
Let the seed be down in a box in the
middle of winter-Iet the plants grow in
your bed room for it is whoIesome-they
will suck in the carbonic acid which is
generated by the stove in your breathing
while they drive off oxygen, the life Civ
ing principle for men aHd all animals
Remove them in the spring when danger
from frost is over, and set them at reg
uiar distance Of four feet apart. When
they are two feet high put stakes to them
fresh cut young shoots from the woods,
with boughs, on which you can train the
branching vines Of the tomatoe. Trim
the lower branches. and keep the vines
from the ground, either by trelIis work,
or by strings interlinking, or by placing
the branches on the boughs of the shoots.
After the plants have been in the ground
about three weeks, hoe up the ground
around, destroy every weed and manure
the roots. By this means you will Sc
cure a supply of rich tomatoes constant
ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

THE RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN
A letter from Malta, speaking of the re-
port that the Russians have signed n
commercial treaty with Japan says
"The Americans, it would appear.
have not been very hOnorably treated by
the Russian squadron in those seas, who
rather cleverly succeeded in getting the
treaty which, in all justice is due to the
Americans. and this, after they had been
lent Goals, &C., by the Americans in Chi.
ma. If it had not been for this kindness
on the part of the Americans, it is doubt
full 1.-THE Russians could have got so ear
iy to Japan" ...
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

How TO GET RID OF RArs.-Prof. Da-
com in postscript to private letter to US
says:
Would it not be well to call the at
ton Of your readers to the case and GER
tainty with which they may be re-
lieved from the annoyance of the large
brown Rat. This impudent intruder Of
ten visits my laboratory and other premi
ses. AS they come singly, take Off
each, the night after I discover signs of
his presence, on this wise take half
tea-sPoonful of dry flour or Indian meal
on plate or piece OF board, and sprinkle
over it the fraction of grain Of stricAnine
This is set in a convenient place and in
variably 1 find the ulprit near the spot
dead in the morning. The peculiar ad-
vantage of this poison is, that it produces
muscular 81 rasms, which prevent the ami
NAL from reaching his hole to die and de-
compose. 1t is needless to add that such
violent poison should be. used with
care.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

WIFE. MISTRESS AND LADY.-This para
graph from the German most happily hits
the attributes of wife, mistress and lady.
1t is just as lady writ:
Who marries for love takes wife,
who marries for consideration takes la
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

COMMANDS IN THE TURKISH NAvY.-We
are RELIABLY informed that there are two
,lona luaAISn omeers in our city for the pur-
pose Oh obtaining commanders, in the Naval
service Oh that country. Our informant
Is a party to whom the propositions were
made. In pecuniary point Of Wow
the oVertures are quite tempting - Bosto,,
Be0. D0Sf0''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

re- DeliciOus-piokled grid-irons.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17

ed order, or that the Judge ordered the
disorderly out. His eloquence. his dig
nitY. his common sense. all failed to rt ).
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-17


Bptgayge was free 10 ack MOI led ae eFe-f
neble and lofty sehtimeni. He replied
Y y asi'pgson beg you 10 accept
NJ slasefe sc now gsfaenlt--f ind tie
schafae eter iich / belote knea to be he
specta3 Is also 81 amiable -and
1 snouid have te greater priFste gratif-
cations iH seein ID melancholy sonteA
At ..Et an s. end t4ap tsat 81 ealiisa.ng your
e II the Surrender. Gates stipulated nae
Bprgoyne might 20 iome 10 IN gIand On
parole. Congress. for some lime. on
count Of 9 Misunderstanding in relal p d to-
exchange q Lprisonefs, hesiEated onsun
rlating tbls afrslgement unf Washing.
ton influence induced diem TO con6rns
~ Burgoyne Became very irritable un
der the delay, and loudly complained of
e as a breach Of he congeD Sod. Wash.
lngton urged lie matter upon Congress,
on the ground that duty as weiI as policy
feauirrd heir sanction, as he was clear
in the opinion that Bnrgoyns would, on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29
WAsHIkoros, January IS, 1854.

10 The Editor Of The Unon;
SIa; Having been informed upon good authority tina,
many oil the gentlemen engaged in The public service in
the obces Of the Secretary OF the Senate and Clerk of
the House OF Representatives, have misiniepreted the
brie remarks introduced article had the honor of
laying before your readers the 2s inst in which ref.
eTence had 10 them simply illustrative OF grea,
principle Tor which CONFERENCE.-The a oas,fs aiion
Of Lt9r aud 70, Of pe,ns should classes s be nsisied
upon By iau-makets-l must beg your indulgence to
repeat. in substance what there asserted that my sllu
sion the clerks employed at the Capitol solely for
the purpose OF illustration, without even the sliah,es,
wish purpose rob them OF any advantage or priv.
lege OF justice, II yoa please, which they have
heretofore enjoyed possessed II Congress viii only
by majority OF The CLERKS and others employed in the
executive departments OF the government shall be the
la, earth 10 complain OF any act of Justice or
Of literally ,hsmay be passed 10 favor of The gentle
men the Capitol know they do not receive 100 much
fjr their services, as ~e as know that hundreds OF
others DO not receive enough 10 enable them to live free
from debt. although they practise the rgid economy
sometimes amounting almost TO nigaaIdIiness Cases
are 10 my minds eye which, il they were as well
kno&a 10 congressman generally they are to your hum
bic servant, would. on the OF sympathy II not OF
justice, hasten action looking present rtisf "a
well as permanent bsn.f
50 deeply my feelings enlisted in behalf OF
those who suffering, bat perfectly willing TO
bear the ssmps ridcuIe indulge in by your corres
pondent "Junps, and the contradictions OF aF and "a
many may choose to indulge their propens,e. in
that way, that the end seek shall he even partially
obtained, w c ].
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

BY the President Of The United States Of -dmeriea.
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the President Of lae United Of america.
A PROCLAMATION.
provided second article Of The
June, 1854 United Pussa
the Confederation, delivery
Of criminals ugtves from justice In certain thar the stpua
shall be applied any other State Of
which thereafter declare
thereto I4asaa ttg 8s
And whereas government Of becklenbuYg Srex
ciared said convention and has
lodged the Department of State
6tntes HMcR4
Now therefore, known that Franklin Pierce President
United States of America, have caused this information he
public order thar the spuaons Of the said
may fulfilled with faith respect
Of Meeklenburg suetz by the United
citizens thereof. A
Whereof hand The
seal Of United States be affixed.
Washington twenty duy January in the year
Of our Lord thousand eight hundred my four,
IT, 81 and Of the independence Of the United
eighth {83
FRANKLIN PIERCE
BY the Presidents sHM4 1ts aH
w. l.. NANCY, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29
supreme Court OF the United states
FRIDAY. January a., 1854


Abraham Becker, esq. of New York, and Edward
Dickinson and Tappen Wentworth, esqrs, OF Massachu-
sets, were admitted attorneys and counsellor. of this
court.
No. 40 Fai-h Carter ~. Archibald g Bennett. In
error to the supreme court OF the Stale Of Florida Mr.
Chief Justice Tsney delivered the opinion Of the cour,
in THIS cause, dismssing this wri, Of error for want OF
jurisdiction.
No. i53. George w. & Henry Sixer u, William
Many In the circuit court Of the United States
for The district OF Massachusetts. Mr. Chief Justice
fancy delivered The opinion OF the court in this cause
dsmissing this writ Of for want Of Jurisdiction
Nos so and ST. jonathan Palmer At a., owners OF
the barlue Delaware the Phladelphia and Atlantic
Steam Navigation Company, owners oil the steamship
Osprey. Appeals from the circuit court of The United
States for Eastern Pennsylvania. These appeals we're
dismissed at the of the appellants. The matters in
controversy having been settled between the parties
No. 40. Reuben Anderson al ~ Michael Book
In error 10 the circuit court OF the United States for
Eastern Louisiana MIR Justice Campbell delivered the
opinion OF the cour, in this reversing The judgment
OF the circuit court, with costs, and remasding the
with directions for further proceedings 10 con.
iormiiy to the opinion OF this court
No. IS. John Garrow At a., us. Amos Davis 1t al
Appeal from the cfeui, court Of The United aes Tor The
district Of Maine Mr., Justice Curtis delivered the opin
ion Of the court IN This cause, affirming the decree OF The
circuit court, with costs
No 80 Erastus Coming II al, - Peter A. Bnfden
Ia 10 the circuit coar OF The United States for the
northern district oil New York Mr. justice Grer delv
cred the opinion OF the cou in this reversing the
udgnen, OF the circuit court. with costs, and REMINDING
the cause, with directions 10 award rsnrs fseins de
nopo.
No 49, John McDonosh's executors 81 al, appellants,
rs. Mary Murdoch Il al The argument OF ibis canse
was concluded by Mr.. Hunt for The appel anti.
Adjourned I'll Monday. o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

erty and his property is, II is The product OF labor
of his aborfor which has paid hm, aud he has
as good right 10 hold it, to dispose OF H. though it
were corn or wheat any other product Of labor And
because man may feel disposed either TO keep hs coro
his wheat his book may best conduce TO bis inter-
est until lie obtain adequate compensation for it,.
is this monopoly And is not the inventor worthy Of
protection the authoi Is he, than the author
bound to give up his Tine and his money and his prop
ery for the public good without compensation Aud is
monopoly for him retain his property in his posses
sion I'LL be can make il compensate him A monopoly
is an entirely different affair from this all the world
knows AMI yet this all the inventor soics and all
The law allows him. And literary pirate should
republsh the work OF the author with some trng yer.
bal alterations, for the mere purpose of pocketng the
proceeds OF another mans labors, would il be right
for the laws protect the author and If need be-
tend his copyright enable him rcmunerale himself
and deay the expenses OF litigation into which he has
been forced Or is the fact that n the spirit OF
utter seshness, the public and The laws require tina, the
author and inventor. after having conferred the world
the benefits of their abors should be left the prey OF
set OF unprincipled pirates 10 starve, while others
rich themselves by their works.
The writer does not have reference 10 any particular
paen, patents in the foregoing remarks He has
pecunary nteres. in any He would merely advocate
the Of common justice as exsmpli6sd in the patent
laws. II patentee can exhibit satisfactory proofs that
he not been remuneraed for the time and money ex
pended in bringing forward and perfecling his invocation
and rewarded in proportion his Invention may have
benefited the public then his patent should be extended
Otherwise, his claim should be rejected II The laws b.
m far defective as NOT insure these p0ufabe resus
let them be amended Meantime. not only the right bu
the duty, devolves Congress to that justice BE-
awarded to paientees; and II with this wise ant
equitable view that President Pierce recommended h,
subject to the attention Of Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29
Jan "a

limited STATES Mail Lsne 20 California Wis Aspirin
wall and Panama. each month"; IN nrst
class steamship, approved by the Navy Department OF not Tess man
1900 tons burden, gnarsnfyine speed ard sasfy - -,
The Panama railroad completed 10 ohspo 10 mes from
me transit from, oesa, 10 oesnn embraces miles
from Obispo ~ miles land transportation
n RECENTLY In ofder
can honthe
and their baggage being only transferred once 70 and RON mules
al.ue-,de the
transportation in future on this route
The rou. is entirely siotaess Of description.
always Kept In port st New York, fana
detention Of accident
Tn. route Is reitohr.
IA made
lsr,v In DAYS; on the Pscifc In ~ i2x
Passengers they Aspin
Through tickets he ioe rates. be Ind at the agency, Ia
est street, New York. sF
lar os-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

ERIE. Jan 27,-There is great excitement here day
Upon the OF Mr Fitzpatrick and others from Pitts
burg cannons fired to notify The people
and give them u reception The crowd made u rush
tear down bridge when Judge Thompson and
others inerieed stop them The crowd then dispersed
Mesrs Walker and Tracy, the directors Of the railroad
we're notified by the committee last night TO leave town,
but 90, and there indications OF their
being mohbed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

UND on the Law OF Patents, vol, London. 1891.
IL Law Of Patents; volume, London ls3a
Spence do 90 volume, Lsndon, lcl2,
Norman do volume, London, 1853.
sprnca Specifications OF Patents volume, London lss7
Ransus's Analysis OF the Law OF Patents volume London,
1924.
Law Of Patents and Rsrsson- volume, London
1881.
Copyright in Design In Art and Manufacture volume,
London, 1859. -
Cnrpinasl the Law Of Patents volume, London, 1896
Johnson. Paientecs Manual volume, London, 1853.
Smiths Epilome OF Patent Law volume, London, 1895
Webster DO volume London, is4
Godson DO i voumei and burkes supple
mel 10 do volume, London, 1881.
Collier o Patent Laws volume, London, 1903.
OF Patent Cases voums London, le6.
Copyright OF Desires volume, London, 1871
Indmnrch Law OF Patents volume, London, is46
Princes Record Of Patent Inventions volume, London, ls3
Pncbads English Patents 1900 TO ss5; voumr London,
ofraent and Regulations; by Billing and Prince. vol
June, London, isf5.
Iiobroyd's Law Of Patepri volums, London, 1880.
Hands do volume, London, 1903.
imported the undersigned only single copies being to be
found Of many ofthem
Also Phillips Curtis Patents; Cur' Copy
nGht Inventors Manual volume each, Boston
American Reprints Of inamareh and Norman Patent Law
Ian FRhNCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29
FRANKLIN CANAL. NIL

HARRsBuRa. Jan. 2S-rhe bin annung the charter
Of the Franklin Canal Company has passed the house Of
delegates. with the exception Of The Oh section The
has concurred In the ndmenr. The bin then
sent 10 the governor for his signature.
The governor Starts TO visit Erie night business sup
posed connected with the railroad difficulties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

THE New Congregational Directory, containing the
members Of Congress,
their asc ard Offices ist diplomatic agents and
variety of other useful information.
For
TAYLOR MAURYS
Jan "a bookstore, ph st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

sHrRTs mADE To ORDER. --sr EvEvs, Browns Hotel
- prepared 70 osnus
that troubled With bad 6uns .hrt h. suited
sTEvENs's
Jan @-3ueod Ssiessoom, Browns Hote-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

LAikh FROM MEXICO --orrosifioN 10 fHR TREATY.
Nkw ORLEANS Jan. AAdvices from The city Of Mexico
TO the 7th instant have been received The ministry
still incomplete
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-29

SAILING or WARRINGTON
NEW fosK Jan. 2s.--The steamer Washington sailed
today for Hsuc and Southampton. with 81 passengers
and Si50,oO0 in specie.