davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
VREAT AMERTCAN AND For FyT6SN
Oa OFFICE FOR SECURING PATENTS FOR
INVENTIONS.
Agency for Business with u. S. Pntens
Onice. WASHINGTON. ..

NO 70 StGte 1t ---oppJSite ki{bV Sk.--B0Stan.
IMPORTANT IL FORMATION TO INVENTORS Tie
Subscriber (lae gent Of the o. s. Patent ofice, IN.
der the Act of 1881 determined present advantages in
applying for patents superior to those offered inventors
by others, has made arrangements whereby appica-
tons prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY DOL
LARS (in3tead Of i0eRy, paid back by others will
be RENTED by him in Of failure obtain patent
and the withdrawal thr 0ugh him within thirty days after
the rejection.
This Agency is not only the largest in New Erg and,
but through IT Inventors have advantages for securing
patents, or asceTtaining the patentaby of Inventions
unsurpassed by, IL not mmeas uraby erior to any
which can he offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given, prove that none is MORE SUCCESS Full
AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the Subscriber; a d
as SUCCESS ISTHE BEST PROOF OF ADVANT GEES
AND ABILITY he would adj that he abu daut reason
10 believe and prove that ther Office of til kind
are the charges for professional services Moderate
The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him tn cnlleG-
ton Of specific and official decisions relative to pa
tents Thes besides his very extensive library of legal
and mechanical works. and ull accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question, to offer superior facilities FIR obtaining
patents.
Caveats, Specifications Assignments and sill Necessary
foreign countries prepared, and advice rendered
legal and scientific matters respecting inventions in
frngenents of patents. All ssity of Journey to
Nashington to procure patent, and the usual great
delay there SIRE here saved inventors.
Copes of claims Of any patent furnished for dollar.
Assignments at Washington Patents secured in
Great Britain, France, and most other reign countries,
through agents of the highest responsibility.
r. II. EDrY Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
oil Patents, r. H. EDDY, ESQ., of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few If any, persons 9cng in that capacity who had
so much business before the Patent Office and there
who conducted it with SKILL fidelity and sue
regard Mr.. Eddy as Of the best informed and
most skiltu Patent Solicitors in the United States and
nave no hest Non in assuring inventors that they
employ Pc competent and Trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications in form Ia
Patent offce EDMUND BURKE,
ate Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
"AuGCST II, lS55s-nuring the time have held the
Office ofCom missioner Of Patents r. H. Eddy, Esq Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the Office Solicitor. lie is thor
oughly acquainted with the law and the rules # acce
of the Office regard him of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had official
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
ENEMALE DTCAL OFFICE.
NO. % LEvERETr STREET BOSTON.

E3NEMALE MEDICAL OFFICE.
NO. % LEvERETT STREET, BOSTON.
MRS. .CASwELL. Femsle Physician, returns
her sincere thanks to The ladies' Of Boston, and voin "
for the liberal patronage Bestowed upon her. and hopes
by strict attention to business still to receive their gener
support To that class Of females who dislike con
suit Of the opposite sex, IN ext necessity,
she off rs heretofore tn inesmable benefit NJ an eu
Gated. experienced, and discreet Female Medical Adviser.
From her long experience and practice she Is fully pre-
parrd 10 be consulted on 81 diseases pecu her SEX
such as Weakness uppressions, discusses Of the Lungs,
Liver Stomach, Kidneys. &C, well Midwifery. MIRA
" attend Ladies in couanem.nt at their residences
any hour Of the day night In the treatment OF the
various dsases Mrs q. has think herself SEQ
ond to no other regular practitioner and she permitted
to refer those ladies who wish to consuthe, other la
dies who have found relief from her SKILL Rooms pro-
yided for those who wish 10 remain durns treatment
NIB "A Private l,yng-in Asylum, Of the first Glass,
Tor convenience and security Ia connectel with this eslab
hshnent ard personally superintended by Mrs. O.
Ladies suffering from Irregularities, from colds and
other causes espclply attended TO.
Medici es carefully put up and sent TO all parts Of the
Medical and Surgical aid Of the highest respectfully,
has been procured and those wishing TO consult Que Of
The opposite sex. can do so II preferred.
" Advice gratis.
All letters, post paid. promptly attended e.
Remember the number, ~ % LEVERErr sTRbBT.
janl0 b6
SSICILY So sI1C.=.l0O bag. laE6a@ q GO 5 Is
- quality sumac, Just received and for sale by
VANILLA BEAN. A Superior article for sale
v by GEO. r. spURR.
janll ar 201 Main A.
4 ARD OIL. 100 oOl'. Extra Western Lard on,
~ g. '" " ,s" - = = "'wH
NEEAL.--corn and Rye Meal Of superior oaa,,y. n
IN Family use. For sale by r. !. SUTTON
~ dS~" sMsehanIrs a.
NkOWN AND MBKINO CUFFS Ann
w oObbAhs--Ror sale low At MRRRILIs -
nj az fu 2ai M-ln
4 AND WARRANTs.--Psrs having any
hlt or sale, wiz receive for them tho highest m rkt
ioa.shy applying At this OBios. oasd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16
o@s constituting their dairy; and


L.
For the hest Durham Bull, less than year oda $50
Foc the second hest. 40
fr the t1rd 70
Flr the best Devon Bnl no. less THAI YeaI ol... 80
For the se;nnd best. 40
Flr the third beet Is
the best Ayrshire Bui not isss than year Old. 81
For the second best. 40
For thi thir 20
FIR the best Alderney Bull not less than year d.. 30
For the second st 40
FIR the thr hest. 20
For the best Bi, native mi Sed breed not less
tan year ...............,........... 80
For the secon hest. 40
written statement under lth signed by the competi-
tor This ass be filed with the Secretary of
this COMMITTEE, the me Of entering the animal, giving
the ee bred place VIII raised. person by whom bred
and rasel cr mp1rtcd, method OF nanagementaGd kind
aud qua, tity OF artce Of fool furnished other than
Hay or Grasa.su sequeni to the LIST Of March, 1856
Ia all cas- Is competitors must be the actual owners o.
the animals entered by them the first day Of July S55,
and such ownership must have continued to the day OF
security will be required that every Bull 70 which
premium sAsaried, hall be kept within the State for
twel months succeeding the shoT
No animal viii be allowed to enter into competition in
more than class.
All animals offered for competition must be entered with
WILLIAM s. LINCOLN, tie creury OF this Committee, 10
Wore ST. on before WEDNESDAY the 26tl day Of
SEPTEMBER, Mt IL O'clock noon, aud mutbe exhibit
ed upon the grounds Of the Worcester Agricultural So
cety onthc day OF exhibition at a. NJ. and remain Ill
3P.M.
The Trustees vii pay at the rate Of u cents per mile
[, the owners " such anlmalu obtain premiums and
which are bong driven than 10 miles fom the
place OF exhibition, computing from the place from which
the animals come; also - u1su,ssiu compet rs the like
sum- upon The report Of MY committee such indeu-
| ny for expense should be M fted Trav will only be
allowed one way aud only travel will lie alloSed to
| any comp III r.
blanss for r. Ia Of particulars required In the certih-
Gates viii be sent to persons WIN give notice o. otentonto
rlgid adherence to the foregoing rules vii lie re-
qured. ,.,. a.. ..,, h
oabv apnontd 20 aa ldge the premiums, aud no pre-
| uinms viii be awarded In any clss where animals OF
suIlcent merit have not besn exhibited
premiums win be paid by THOMAS MOTLEY W hsq /,
Tretsnr,r NJ Be ton, thirty days after their aSafd mt II
not ol amed within six monhs they ui be considered az
ROBERT wtNTHRoPl
uEOK0E w. LYNN,
| JAMES w. PAIGE, SCommitee'
kTgPHEN SALISBURY,
/ WIN =. LINCOLN
4 Boston, June 13,1s55.
T' NI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish mixed Peat of
good quality at $500 for ole, So SO for half cords
Those who wish the price Of fuel Co nue at reasonable
rates win do well 70 Peat in their stoves, either with
with uf wood experiments having BEEN made MS fully
t1 test its economy. The demand for it hitherto has been
much greater than was expected Abuu 300 cords have
been and ouly alb 400 Of this crop re.
main. 1t he easily delivered IN November than
iu the winter months Orders solicited as ca l. as
convenient, at the Office 9th, Spy, the Of
Z. +. DUKE,
nl3 diff 226 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

NJ OTICE.-REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD,
House Lots for sae, Farms exchanged for city prop
erty, City Property exchanged for Farms in the country
Also attends to the Letting Of Tenements, Collecting
Rents, &C No Rlagg's Building, up stairs.
ma DIFF ABM FLAGG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

We shall continue to ofsr the stock on baud at such
prices will insure its speedy sale and shall present our
customers with complete assortment Of seasonable goods
at the lowest prices.
In order to brig business to close It becomes
necessary to sell goods from this date for CASH.
BENRYH CtAMBERLIN,
LEWIS BARNARD,
GEORGE SUMNER.
Worcester Ian Is 1s56 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

R1VAkM FOR SAEE.-The subscriber of rs FOR
sale the very v4luabe farm. well known the "Thax-
ter Farm" stu It'd in The nOsterly part of Worcester,
niles from the City Hall 1t tus IZ2 acres Of oh ice
land, in go VI state Of cultivation, wen situated, and
with heau'i(ul southern exposure The buil1gs ore
ample for first class farm, and in gooi condition. the
Barn being but years old. The well ,toet v tn
the choicest varieties fruit adapted for the market and
home use. The terms Of payment may b 4de easy to
the purchaser, with satisfactory security Iqnire OF the
subscriber. FRANCIS N. MEKhIFEID
Worcester, Jan. I, 1856 W dsawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

COpnrtnershiP.-The undersigned h We this day
formed coparnership for trAnsactinp general com.
mission business in Flour GRAIN Butter Cheese Produce
Leather, &C., under the name Of UPHAM d ALDRTCH,
and will continue the business of Adj Co, at No. as
and 40 Front Street, as heretofore
GEORGE P. UPHAM.
P. W. kLDRICH.
Worcester Sept. LIST, 1854 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

Is, DEkMIN Furniture Painting, yarnishine,
- aud Polishing done IN the best style. Chamber
seis Repalntsd.
Cash lpgd for rood second hand Furniture at rs.
Al FRONT sTREEr. next to uarding's nlock
A1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

GSARBoNArE AMMONIA.--so JARS oar
~ ~ 70 Ammonia, just received, aul Tor sale bv
q A. HARRINGTON h co,
M 60 Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

MINERAL rEETH.-GoM Plate a d Foil
w and large assortment n other Dental Fndlngs
for saie by GEO. II. SPUR,
n2R ar 2ni Mnin IT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16


DIRRoToRs = Henry A Denny. Worcester Geo. Black
bum, eostoa Esek Saunders, Grafton; AoDzo White
cester; Wm B. Fox, Jr., u Worcester Dwight Foster
Worcester Daniel Tainter Worcester Samuel L. Hodg.
es, Lei ester HEHRY A. DENNY Prest
VIM. s. Denny, Stc'y
Worce s.er Sept. 10, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

GRAPE ViNCS.-A lev vines Of tile DlaIa
VI Grape aud the Hartford Prolific, may be had ap
piled for These are by far the nest varieties YET
known, cultivation In this climate. The Dilug Is su
peror to either the lisa la Catawba aud weeks
earlier The Hartford Prolific Is similar N quaty 10 the
Isaela and Is month earlier than that kind Both are
entirely lrdy. J. NJ EARLE.
worcestec Nov H. 1ahh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

A. H.'FIELD.
(Suc' ssor TO @. d er Jr.
SOLE PROPRIETOR. md MANUFACTURE Err.
PR0NIUENCE, X. l.
For saei0 wor 'ester by DAyIDscorT, g. R. sPURR
and Druggists generally. ian29d6v6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

f.: 4 Beautjfut location, No crODn Street,
Bl!( Pleasant Street
Coz sisting of Two Story Hnse, nearly new, thorough
ly built conveniently arranged f r two tenements con
tanning most Of he modern imp ovements.
The Lot is 60 by 100000 feet. Upon the same is
choice variety OF Fruit Trees in bearing condition This
location is very desirable from its elevated poston-rom-
handing ue view If large portion of the city, and its
proximity t. the GENRE Of business being but Ave minutes
walk rom the City Hall Terms liberal
For particulars, inquire on the premises.
Worcester, June 4. 1856 deS-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-16

BUILDING MOVING.-Che subscriber, hav.
hD ing had several years experience in Boston and vi
cnity in the moving and raising Of both Wood and Blrk
Buildings, either with without chimes standing,
SGeHE B and n asfaT NoSeber fst he Vim attend 10
any business in his line, in prompt and efficient
ner
Dexter PORTER CROSS,
o25 d9ms No. Myrtle 1t.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

New FURNACE. We have just examined,
at the store of q. NJ. and w. w. Stevens,
Barstow's Furnace new article in this
city,-which, for adaptation TO the heating of
dwellings, economy in fuel, &C., it seems 10
us can hardly be surpassed. In its arrange
ment, the spiral course of smoke. is taken
largely into ACCOUNT very important con-
sideralion, and a smooth, round passage is
afforded from the fire pot TO the chimney
Although somewhat complicated, it is man
aged with The greatest possible ease, and oc-
cupies little space the largest size can be put
in seven foot cellar. One of these furnaces
is now in operation in the house of gentle
man on Washington street, and gives entire
satisfaction There is one also in operation
at the store above named. eua5.., "a. d
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

BARNuM AND THE JEROME CLOCK CoMPA-
W.T. is said that P. T. Barnum's connec-
ton with the Jerome Clock Co.'S IN. Haven)
embarrassments are of this sort: He agreed
to endorse and accept Cor that company paper
TO the extent of 100000. By some means
or other, however, it is further said, that COM
pany has made him answerable for something
over four times the amount The law, it is
expected, will decide whether this increase
was genuine or otherwise. So goes the story
on Change. Some of the Connecticut cred
itors, it is reported in Wall Street, are about
to enjoin the Jerome Company from paying
the paper held in New York, on the ground
that it is g accommodation, bought at an
enormous discount, and of course usurious.-
There is fun ahead for the lawyers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
New Hampshire.

Accounts from the Granite State represent
the camp fires Of the democracy as glowing.
Hindooism and abolitionism will probably get
upset in the ensuing election. The great
gatherings of the democracy increase in fire.
quency and interest as the election approach
es. MIR. WELLS, the able and popular candi-
cate for governor, though assailed with bitter
ness, does not abate his efforts, and appears 10
be carrying the popular feeling with him.
His speech at Laconia on Tuesday, was mas
terly effort. The opposition are so much
alarmed at the prospect that they have
started rumor concerning Mr.. Wells prefer
ences for the presidency, hoping thus TO divide
the hosts of his friends; but it will not sue
coed. Hon. Walter Hartman, of Warner,
is also doing good service on the stump, and
the Hon. Harry Hubbard is lending his pow
erful talents TO the cause. We notice good
sign in Grafton County in the fact that Ex-
Gov. Page, who has been for some years dis
affected presided over meeting in the town
of Warren, which was attended by at least
five hundred voters. Mts asHa. a.+
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
judicial Conturnacv'

The proceedings Of Judge Davis on the sber-
if question. 10 Unprecedented exttaordinarv
and revolutionary bold attempt of iudae
to resist the government de fdcto. Judge Da-
Wis did not know, and could not have known,
officially, that a majority of the persons vo-
ting on The proposed amendments 10 The con-
stitution, voted in favor 81 their adoption
The governor and council had no power, nor
do we learn that ihey attempted, to go behind
the returns for the correction of iniormaliies,
errors, and frauds. This power, by the re-
solve, was deyolsed upon the legislature
The legislature has not yer investigated the
matter Upon such investigation il may turn
out that resoiveshaye not been adopted In
defiance OF these considerations, Judge Davis,
sitting as n's' Prius Judge, without any writ
Or process known 10 the law properly cognizi-
able before MIN, AID against preredent, goes
behind the commissioner Sheriff Emery, bear
ing the broad seal Si The state and The sigma
ture OF the governor, decides that j, has no va
lidity, and refuses TO recognize It's authority.
Thus he bids defiance 10 the government ofihe
state de focto, and undertakes to set up new
government an emparrem in in1periO, OF rather
to exc out defunct administration in spite Of
the will Of the people and the government they
have established, ~ Ir-rr
A nisi prius Judge is as much bound to rec
ognize and respect the officer Of the govern
ment de facto, as The people are TO obey the
laws until the question Of validity and consti-
tutionality is settled by the appropriate iriba-
nal upon due process If laws. As yell might
a private citizen resist public officer under
the plea that he is not a legal officer. as Judge
Davis to refuse 10 recognize the officers APP
pointed by the governor and council. Either
may do it,, but II is al his peril IL 10 a new
and dangerous doctrln thst nisi prlus judge
is above the government. independently of
the question Of the cOnstitutonaltY OF the do
ings OF The governor and council. Judge DAVIS
was bound 10 recognize the officers appointed
by them, as the officers dc facto Of the govern
ment, until the appropriate tribunal should set
tie the question. No harm could have result
ted 10 the incunbeuts, as they could have sued
out their wrlts OF quo mdrranto, and had the
whole question judIclally determined.
The Conduct OF Judge Davis in the premis-
es admits of no paliation, justification or ex-
cuse, and is scarcely short Of downright re-
bellion. We regret to be compelled 10 say
that his course 10 this particular gives color 10
the acknowledgment of many Of his friends,
made at The time of his appointment, that his
political prejudices are tou strung for the bench.
Fortunately, however, the constitution has
provided remedy for Judicial contuinacy.-
Governor Wells has dune his duty, let the
legislature also do lis duty.-Belfast Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Backing Down.

The last gasping effort of Morrilism TO OBJ
struct the operations of the government, head
ed by Judge Davis, seems to be about spent.
The sherilfs and registers are taking posses
sion of their Offices, and the Morrill, officials
protest and run. Judge Tenney, it appears,
has never given an opinion in the case, and
lawyer Paine did not give public opinion, at-
ter ALL And Gov. Morrill,, determined not to
be drawn into base scrape, disavows aud ut
terly repudiates the doctrines of the renowned
and valiant Judge Davis. Oh dear what
will the great "freedom and humanity" party
do for capital nexti We warrant they'll not
try the experiment of ''heading" SAMUEL
WELLS aaG --7.Hl+-4 a Ha.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

MAINE SHIPs,-Messrs Graseman g. Co,
East India and General Chartering Agents,
London, in their Circular of Dec. 81. 1855, use
the following language in regard 10 Maine
ships =
1--WE NAV here mention that the largest cars
90 ever imported from Calcutta has just been
landed in good order er "Euterpe," Cart
Avery, a Maine built sup Of 2000 inns regis
ter chartered through Us. The Newhnryport
ship "Merrimac, Capt. Bray, of 100 TINS
register. has inst landed cargo Of rice AT Ant
werp, in good order, consisting Of 81 2I3 bags,
weighing net 1900 tons. thus proving the alb
surdity Of the notion which prevailed here. a
few years ago, that an eastern built vessel was
not fit To carry a cargo. .ar
The Bath built ship Saratoga, Capt. Trask.
of 1900 tons register, was one "i The FIRST large
United States vessels that arrived here fr"'n
Calcutta IN 1851. and she delivered about 100
large TONS of Calcutta cargo in admirable or
der.
Ii appears that the Kennebunk ships have
answered best in the Calcutta trade. in punt
of economy and such vessels as The O,'helIa. of
597 tons register, aud Equity, of 493 tons reg
lister, and the Henry Ware. of $40 tons regis
ter, delivered from 20 To 80. 90 in excess of
their respective tonnage. We have found goud
employment for A. vessels nf all Sizes with
cargoes of tea and SILK from China, but although
the East Boston built ship 'Lighfunt. at 996
tons register, (and other large clippers) deilv-
cred under one Of our charters carg" at ahont
1000 Ions. 10 very good order, they have never
iheless, been complained Of by charterers. ,"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
FasnrN- =Gimrs,
BATH, FEBRUARY Z, 1866.
Delegates to the National Convention.

Delegates to the National Convention.
After all the specalations upon the charac-
ter-of the Maine delegates to the National
'Convention, we should not be at all surprised
,ifihe preferences of one halt of The deieg aiion
should be decidedly in favor Of the nomination
~ President Pierce Mr.. Buchanan was al
ways favorite Of Maine, and he will I'M
doubleday have strong friends in the delega-
ton but we believe that if it is found The
nomination of the former will better harmon
ize'the party and bind in stronger cords, the
North, South, East and West, our Maine del
esation, like true men and democrats, will be
found on the side Of Cancellation and union.
They should not be bound by any personal
preferences, but should Look to the good of the
whole, the party and the Union. The Con-
yeniion is the place where and the time when
The various questions affecting the nomination
are to be settled; and all speculation as 10 the
position Of the Maine delegation, whether for
this or that candidate, previous 10 the Conven-
ton, are of little consequence. We are con-
,fdent they will be found prepared to act for
The, best interests of the Democratic Party.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

MARBLE WoRK We take pleasure in call
ing the attention of our readers'to the adver-
tsement of Mr.. Turner, in another column
Mr.. Turner employs none but the best work
men, and is thereby enabled TO get up some
very fine specimens Of artistic skill in the de-
sign and engraving of Tomb stones, Monu-
ments &c. During visit to his establish
ment the other day, we were particularly
struck with full size scul pture of lamb, and
an elaborate piece of engraving upon a stone
dedicated 10 the memory of Lieut.. Weld, by
his youthful associates Many of our readers
will feel interested in taking look at this lat
ter piece of work 1t would be difficult 10 ind
lis superior anywhere. We cheerfully rec
ommend Mr.. Turner to all in want of marble
work.