davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
PATENT AGENCY
AND
NJ o ID L NJ NUFA TORY
No. 2O7 MAIN sr., Cup stairs) WORCESTER
Models, Drawings, Specifications, &c,
made and
pATENTG nCVTU

Models, Drawings, Specifications, &C.,
made and
PATENTS PROCURED.
By JAS. q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass,
A PRACTICAL MECHANIC CRAFTSMAN.
Well acquainted with the Patent Laws and nroceeiings
in the Patent Office.
Having made many successful applications for Patenc
refer to them as furnishing ample evidence Of my ability
and success
All business conded to me will be promptly attended
to at the totceSt rates Casually 25 per lower than
the same would DO done by others in the proesson)
Having connections with of the best gents at
Washington, and making frequent trips there. am ena.
hed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and new Inventions, thus aording tie best aci
tiles Tor preliminary examinations, and advising Inven
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inye1 tions
Inventors will find TO their advantage to put their in
ventons into substantial form Model soon as prac
cable, ths frequently secures Patent in of ques-
ton OF priority OF invention and insult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly connde tia Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary exsmna-
lions made comparing inventions with those already pa
same principles and advice given the probability of
obtaining patent in saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the inventor
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted to answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washr gton Comics
Of Drawings Specifications other apers in the Pa
tent Office obtained copy of the claims of any nven-
ton furnished for rs cents.
The Patent Laws Reports of Patent Cases. and other
valuable works relating to Patents together with COM
plet list of all the Patents record Washington can
be seen at my Office, free of charge.
For further information inquire of
j. G. ARNOLD,
Over No. 207 Main st., Worcester
u All communications strictly confidential.
jan1 da5tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

In Sutton, Dec 81, bv the Rev. Mr. Lyman Frederick
II, Hastings, EQ Of Branards Bridge, New York, to
Miss Lavina G. King. daughter Of N. G. King of S.
At Glnhe VILLAGE Southbridge. the End instant. by
Rev. Parker. Ir Andrew B. Smith, of Woodstock
CT, tn Miss Harriet Parsons of The same place
In SlaiersvIe Dec SO h, by Rev. 7. A. Taylor VIM B.
Richardson to Miss Nancy G. Rowey, both ofTTxbr ige
In Wi ford the 30h ult., by Rev. j. L. Woodbury.
Mr. Charles W. Rogers and Miss Harriet e. Bfitton both
of Watham
In Milford Dee 3oth by Rev. j. r. Johnson Mr. Juli-
Lami, to Miss Emily f. Leayitt. all of Blackstone
In Fitchhurg, Jan. . by Rev Mr.. Tden, John j. Dad
mgn to Niss H. Ann Carter.
In Fchburg, Jan. Let. by Rev. Marvin, Mr. Angus
tus W. Britton to Miss Lucy Arm Smith
In Ieoninster, Nov. O. by Rev. N. A. Soule Mr. Ward
N. Cheever to Miss Amanda Chandler. Nov. %, Mr.. Fl.
N. Hammond to Mary Eliza Pc ton Dec. 2. Mr. A. J.
Husn to Miss Charlotte Hill, all of L.-Also Jan l. Mr.
Robert Lancasterto Miss Susan Lewis both of Sterling
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
NEW PUBLICATION.

THE FLORIST, OR SINGERS GUIDE!
new collection of
Social, Moral, and Relations Songs,
Designed for the Of Schools seminares, Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,
BY O. CoLLEsTER
The editor havi1g had many years. experience as
Teacher Director of Music, and having been seve-
raj years employed as teacher and Director of Musical
Conventions, and Teachers Institutes and also having
been employed in the State Normal School at Framing
ham, and tn, Normal Institute at Lancaster Mass nv
which circumstances various other opportunities he
has boon enabled to ascertain the Of the people ia
regard to this department of education feels conhdent
that will not only meet the appreciation of the many
Teachers and superinendens OF Schools and friends Of
education who lave earnestly solicited its compilation
but the public generally.
Published and or sale by w. j. Reynolds, Boston A.
Price per dozen, $500, Copies for examination for
war to any eidress receipt Of eleven Letter Postage
Stamps. n13 dtf&we
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOST!
BAKER, TRUMBULL, & BARNES.
No. 1874 Main Street.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
English Chstras Book for 1885,
Bertha's Christian Vision
ANIMALS fer 1856.
Pictorial Treasury.
Lances of LynwOnd.
Mysterious Story Book.
the Wind Spirit and Rain Goddess.
Legions Of Brittany Illustrated.
Northern Regions.
All Aboard.
The Age of Folies.
Robert Browning's Poems.
The Life of Goethe Lewes.
Ballads by Thackeray.
Mimic Life, Mrs. Richie.
New vols British Poets.
Amanacs and Diaries for 1855.
Great variety o Toy Books
Large assortment Fancy Goods.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attention TO
Diseases Of the Eve ONCE No II Worcester Bank Block
roy9a DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

~ EM0V L.-The subscriber ing rgmo7ed
from Orange st to p SouShbridge ST. would respect
fully give notice teat he will continue here toore to
keep the best supply of
CnKE, BREAD, AND PASTRY
to be found in the city Order received by A p Abee
contsctioner, Pleasant st or at p Southbidge st
MI dtf GE0. I. KING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

W a " LII Ms
ATTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR At La
No. Central Exchange, Worcester, Mass.
III div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
Real Gstote.

RIVOR SALE.-A COTTAGE HOUSE, on 49,
Piedmont Street. containing rooms convent ;.iI
emily arranged. is dSm #ll
COTTAGE HOUSE 10 LET OR FOR -
~ SALE, on Chatham Street, No. 50. Possess T;J
sion given Immediately. Inquire of aAnn
j3 d6t* SAMUEL DRAKE, Pleasant-st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

Dentist has removed his Office and residence to No Va
nut sireet. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

A LII PERSONS hereby cautioned against
"A trusting my wife, REBECCA KEITH as L shall
pay no debts Ct her contracting after this ate.
SYLVESTER KEITH.
Northbridge, Jan. 4, 1856, d3* jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

To ALEXANDER H BULLOCK, EsoU1RE, Commission
er Of insolvency in and for the County Of Worcester.
the matter Of RUFUS l.. SMtTu. of Leicester, in
n said County, Trader, an Insolvent Debtor
Respectfully showsSamue Firth, Of Leicester aforesaid
that he is creditor of the said Rufus L. Smith and that
his claim has been duly proved and allowed against his
Estate.
tie now asks that all proceedings in said case may be
s'tyeu. SAMUEL FIRTH.
January, ., 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

49, FOR SALE, A HOUSE. BARN. and SEVEN
Ea;i;I ACRES OF LAND, three miles from the City
Ia:sA. Hall. Price S14Oo. Inquire Of NJ. SroWELL,
No Myrtle Ltreet, Worcester 10 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
HENRY q. RICE

c Il. WzsIIsERELL.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
:. 4 FIAGG's BLOCK. Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

e. FARM FOR sALE.-One of the .xm
Ea,,. best and most productive in Worcester, con- s&
MAsA tanning abouI sixty acres very pleasantly =s
situated about two miles from the Court House, and viii
be soil at great bargain. Apply to
WIN. I. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester Nov, %. 1855 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
s3s4s ESTER g. NASHUA
r, R..-DIVEDEND.

dividend of two dollars per share, has this day been
declared by the Board Of Directors the Stack this
company payable on ii tenth DAY of January next To
holders Of Stock on the FIRST day January ne
Il w. HAMMOND, Treas.
worcester, Dec q. 1855. d2l dtJl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

NcrD ! 0ucrtis Glllents.

WpE4vY BLANKETS FOR $500 PER
Il Il PAIR, at WM. LOCKE Il cos
il Nos. and Worcester House Block, Main st.
EpAV SILK PLAIDS, warranted all silk, for
e 55 cents 1t WN LOCKE & co IS,
il Nos. 5 and Worcester House Block, Maiu-st
A LARGE LOT OF LONG s. SQUARE
IA W )0LEN SHAWLS, selling at unparalleled low
prices at VIM. LOCKE & CO.'S
il Nos and Worcester House Block, Main-st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07
MARRIED.

DIR. A. j. HOWE.
No. 40 Front Street. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-07

WATANTED--Ina country storv an active Young
Wv Man. Is or 20 years Of age somewhat acquainted
with the business. Inquire noa A3 and As Rront seet
Worcester, Jan. 2, 1856 dies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
:: p ,. G Ras1ssos. JF'' Secretaries.
To the Voters of the County.

Since my return from Raleigh, last Spring. | have
received from all parts of the county numerous So
lications to for the Office of Sheriff. The con-
dion OF my health since then would not allow me to
come to any satisfactory determination in my own
mind and hence have given to no one any positive
reply. have minated TO some, however, that il
my health would allow me, and it was the general
wish of the people, should become candidate foI
that Office
Thanks 10 kind Providence. my health has al
ready improved in such degree 10 encourage the
hope of its complete restoration. In that event
shalt myself candidate, and in order to sat
isfy all enquirng friends would say that my deter
mination will be made known through the public
papers, by the meeting of the Long Creek Conyen
ton, on the 10Th of May next
Respectfully,
April %, 1856. 7. H. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
R. C.. NIXON, ca,
J. w. Howard. wv
Secretaries.

For the Journal
Mr.. EDITOR II was much surprised and grieved
on reading an article in yesterdays Herald, signed
8. Sigma" Surprised to see any man in this commn.
nifty so regardless of his reputation, as to asaert
what was publicly known 10 very many, and might
have been 10 all, as untrue and grieved to see sucb
manifestations of magnity displayed in his piece
He asserts in Lis article that the Locos have boot
a register as il were, in which is written an oblipa'
ton, binding the signers to support the nominee Of
their party aChoeUer he may be, and all the faithful
are required to sign this obligation"
Now Sir, as a member of the Democratic Assoca.
tion say there is not word of truth in the above
statement, and if Sigma wishes TO be informed of
what he should have known before making such
statement, will refer him 10 the resolutions passed at
meeting held pursuant to public notice. the Court
House, on the 9Th January 1856, and published in
the Journal OF the 9th January 1856, and again to
the preamble and rules adopted by the Association
(not in secret) but at the Court House, and published
| in the Journal of the 1st March, 1856, at which
time the doors were open and all who wished, wheh-
friend foe, had an opportunity OF seeing, and
hearing what was done If he still doubts and thinks
something has been kept back, to convince him OF
the injustice he has done the Democratic Association,
| will pledge the Association to show him the
utions and rules transcribed in the ;ery book he
refers to. If any such pledge can be shown, | am
w ling to say, he is man who speaks what be
doth know, and testifes what he has seen, and not
one who from political spleen, beches forth the
bitterness of his GALL and hates truth so much, ha
he is in love with error
A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

Democratic Meeting In the Court House.


Pursuant to the call OF DIR. J. D. Beamy, Prcs
dent of the Wilmington Democratic Association. the
Court House was filed at an early hour by an enthu-
siastic audience.
On motion of DR.. Bellamy, Eli w. Hall, ESQ was
called 10 preside over the meeting.
Mr. Hall, upon taking the Chair made an elo-
quent address, stating the reasons why the meeting
had been called
Junius D. Gardner, Jr., and c. H. Robinson were
requested 10 act as Secretaries
DR.. Vikings made short but interesting and ell.
oquent address.
M. B. Smith, Esq, introduced to the meeting Mr.
Houston, of Duplin, who spoke at some length, eo
quently, and was listened to with much interest and
interrupted with frequent applause
Mr.. Smith then came out, at the close of the meet
ing and talked IN his usual forcibe STYLE handling
his opponents asithout gloves.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks. Mr.. Ash,
moved that the thanks of the meeting he rendered t.
the officers.
On motion the meeting then adj ourned.
| ELI w. HALL, Chairman
J. J. D. G Sas1nse JR.' Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

Fort haT
Al meeting of respectable portion Of the na1a
cratic party of Topsail Sound District held at San.
dy Run according to previous notice. on SATURDAY.
the 26h day of April, D. R. Gornto ESQ was man.
mously requested to act as Chairman, and R. G
Nixon, and j. W. Howard TO act as secretaries.
The object of the meeting was explained by tho
Chairman to be for the purpose Of appointing des'
gates to Convention 10 be held at Long Creek on
the 29th day of May to nominate candidates 10 rem
resent the county in The next General Assembly pf
the State after which Owen Holmes, d. R. Cont
and J. w. Howard were nominated as being suitable
persons for that purpose and were unanimously an.
pointed
I he delegates requested that the meeting shou,a
advise them to the course they should pursue IN
relation to the nomination of a candidate for ,bo
Office of Sheriff. After free expression of opnion
they were unanimously instructed TO oppose NOM
nation being made.
The thanks of the meeting were rendered tho
Chairman and Secretaries, and the proceedings or'
dered to be published in the Wilmington Journal
! The meeting then adjourned
D. R. GORNTO, Chairman
R. c; N Nixon, Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
Later from Europe

New YORK, April 29-The British and North
American Royal Mail Steam Ship Persia, Captain
c. II. f. Judkins, has arrived at this port with adv
vices from Liverpool to the 10th instant.
GENERAL INTERCHANGEABLE news by this arrri-
val is uEimporant The Peace Conferences in Paris
were closed. The rati ication of the Treaty of
Peace will be promLlga at the end Of The month";
and Immediately after the PRONUNCIATION of the gen.
eral treaty. the protocols will be published and the
labors of the Conference be made known in detail.
The questions considered at the last session the
free navigation of the Danube the interior regime of
the Pncipaties, the arrangement of the frontiers,
and the situation of the Christians in Turkey, and
for these purposes three commissioners were ap.
pointed.
1t was reported in Paris that diplomatic move.
ments of Importance were on foot respecting Italy
and that the Austrian Ambassador was to 60 10
Rome on a special mission. 1t was, also, rumOred
that his mission refers TO the ConcordGt but the
Italian journals say that ii relates to the general
state of Italy. Count Orof was to leave Paris for
Naples Immediately after the exchange of ratihcs.
tions, to see his son who was wounded in the Crmea
Lord Panmure had stated that, in sending troops
to Canada, there was no hostile intention towards
the United States but that they sent there SIM
ply to supply the places of those who were with
drawn during the war.
| The Lord Mayor Of London entertained the Amer
can Minister, Mr. Dallas. at the Mansion House, OF
the 7th instant Two hundred guests were present
and the Lord Mayor, in toasting Mr. Dallas, prefxe
his remarks with many generous sentiments IN regar
| to the United States.
The debate in the British Parliament on the Ameri
can question had been deferred until Lord Claren
don's return The Government had met slight de
feat in the vote against the grant to Maynoot
College. Rumors strengthen that Parliament vii
shortly be dissolved
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
O. K. VIZ O'CLOCK, Sec'y.

The trial of The Everetts and Price. Tor the mur.
derous assault upon Patrick MCGOWAN, Mail Agent
on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, at Weldon, in
March. 1855. took place at Halifax Superior Court
on Tuesday last. Judge Person presided: for the
State, Mr. Attorney General Bachelor; for the de-
PENDANTS, Messrs. Moore and Conigland. Verdict
guilty TO the Everetts-Prce discharged SEN
fence. each six months Imprisonment We have
full report of the trial and will present synopsi;
in our pext.-Sandard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

F1RE.-At about half-past IL o'clock On Sunday
morning, our citizens were again reused by the cry
of fire The fire originated in an untenanted build
ing on Fourth street, the Methodist Protestant
Church, in the Southern part of town The build
ings on The lot entirely consumed.
A short time before the occurrence of the above
fire. some shavincs under the wheelwright shop of
VIM kellogg, next east of the new Jail, were found
to be on fire, but the fire being discovered by the
guard before it had made any progress, ii was got
under without doing any damage.
We cannot avoid the conclusion that incendarsm
had some connection with these two fires occurring
| simultaneously in different parts of town. We dc
wish that something could be done to check these
outrages.
The alarm fire on Wednesday morning proceeded
from the burning of Mr. Blossoms distillery, in thu
extreme north end of town. The loss Is estimated
at twenty five hundred to three thousand dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

hs- The Herald states, upon the authority OF the
" ashington Organ, that The Journal is in error IN
regard to the disrespect 10 Mr. Buchanan on the part
of the City Councils Of Philadelphia On the same
authority the Herald charges the fault upon the Pierce
Democrats in the Councils Now, we have before US
the debate as reported in the Philadelphia Bulletin,
whose publisher, Alexander Cumming, used to be
Democrat, but is now Know-Nothing and bitter
oppoDent of both Pierce and Buchanan. That pa
per, leading organ of the order, endorses and de-
ends the action of the Councils and never pretends
moment, that the friends OF General Pierce had
anvthing to do with it. From the report, we will
quote few portions to show the spirit of the oppo-
nents of the measure, both towards Mr.. Buchanan
and General Pierce. One of the opponents OF the
resolution in the Select Council was Mr.. Cornman
Ne quote his remarks:
MIR. Cornman was opposed 10 the City Councils
helping Mr.. Buchanan into the Presidential chair
Mr. Buchanan had never been friend OF Phladel
mia hut he had been it's bitterest foe. He was op
nosed TO singing out MIR. Buchanan for giorlCatOn
N1 c. rdiculed the idea of MIR. BIS having saved
the country from There would have been nj
talk of war had it not been for the miserable lneth
cheney of the administration at Washington. Ii tht
resolution to pass he wanted to insert the names
of Stephen Douglas and franklin Pierce. and all tn
other asprants, so as TO give all an equal chance
And this was the general character of the debate
although other opponents of the measure spoke NOR
mildly. In the Common Council Mr.. Penrose, VIII
opposed the resolutions, attacked MIR. Buchanan a
an abeltor of the election of Mr.. Polk and the pas
$ age of the Tariff of 1885, which Penrose called a
outrage. Mr.. Penrose also attacked Mr.. Buchana
tor having endorsed the Kansas and Nebraska bill
A Mr.. Gordon, whose language indicates that he mus
have been drunk, abused the President of the Unite
States worse than pick-pocket But even he :" de
sred it particularly understood that he did er
dcrse the views of Mr.. Buchanan.
The fact is that the Organ appears to be wholly
error The vote in the Select Council was taken Q
motion to lay the table the resolutions tendern
to Mr.. Buchanan the of the Hall, which motto
pr. vailed by vote OF - yeas to nays. The Orga
seems to have got the thing turned round and thong
that, somehow, those who voted aye were in favor
the resolutions instead of laying them on the tabl
We shall be perfectly willing 10 abide by any ia
analysis OF the vote given, but not by any account
the Organ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

05- The Know-Nothing papers dwell with consid-
cradle emphasis upon the fact that MIR. Gmer is de-
scended from Scotch.Ir ancestry, but take good
: are to denounce the Scotch-Irsh themselves as
cursed furriners."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

sG- We are requested by the petit jury, empan,
nelsd for tie trial of causes last week. TO express
their Acknowledgements to his Honor, Judge Caldwell,
for the uniform courtesy and kindness extended to
them Ly the Court during their whole term of SER
vice. and especially in the progress of the long
and intricate cause concluded this morning. We
take pleasure in complying with the request of the
Jury. We feel that it is a tribute emnently due.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

AMERICAN TOBACCO IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Tom
the State Department, in response to resolution o.
Mr. Faulkner of Virginia, recently passed BY cau
House of Representatives it appears that Amo ant
tobacco pays duty in Bremen of one per ce nsnt
pound in Great Britain y cents, and per Rel Rel.
additional Holland % cents per 22l POUNDS oeOts
5er Mound NORWAY "a cents In France, SPaI nt
Sardinia Austria and Portugal it is a gOVernDl'D'
monopoly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
Mexico.---SelZure of the Church PrOl
erty by the Government.

New ORLEANS, April 26.-The steamer Texas has
arrived from Vera Cruz with dates to the 22d, and
city of Mexico advices to the 10th. Communication
between the capitol and all parts of the country was
open, and affairs were in peaceful condition. Gen
eral Tamirez had escaped on board the British war
vessel Penelope, having reached Vera Cruz disguised
drayman.
tary account of the bishops refusing 10 surrender
1t said that the Archbishop of Mexico had oner
ed Comonfor 100000 to have the decree against Inc
church revoked but the offer was not accepted.