davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

l07 Clay St San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL:
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VITRlOL;
FRESH HOP5;.
CAMPHOR;
CREAM OF TARTAR
SAL SODA;
SEIDLITZ POWDERS;
B0RAX:
STRYCHNINE;
FLAVORING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS;
SUP. CARB. CT SODA i
BAY RUM;
NJ USTANG IMMINENT;
ALUM;'
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PETRE;
IRISH MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUM ARABIAC;
INDIGO;
CALABRIA LIQUORICE;
SASSAFRAS BARK;
TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARLLA;
SANDS SARSAPARILLA;
C00PER'S ISINGLASS;
YELLOW WAX;
COPPERAS;
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

and 4
FuH & complete assortment Of desirable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
r. & CO. respectfully solicit orders from the country.
aud will guarantee satisfaction in every particular
to those who favor them with their custom. apl6if
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30
Ordinance No. III.

s. L. SNYDER, Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
Price Two cents
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. P. R Uss E LIS
Patent MastIc Roofing /!

We have bought the right OF making and vending Rus
sels pstsnt Roofing n the counties of Worcester Nor
folk and Suffolk We offer to the public the best sub
sute for Metal Slate Roofing, that was offered
before cheaper and more durable Roofing cannot be
tolni Perfectly FIRE proof. and endures the severity Of
Smner's heat and Winter'e cold without melting or
cracking This Roofing be put with perfect safe
y over boards plank tin shingles seep fat roofs
II cements itsef to the roof laid there
danger Of its being blown of The best Judges Who have
IN use, think will last from twenty to thirty years
without REPAIRS for samp Piles OF which, refer to
E. MOODY; Agent of B. a W. r. z.
S. HARRINGTON, Worcester
I. P. CLARK North Brookheld.
ALLEN Milbury w
HENRY GRAY, Sup't of Western r. B., Springfield.
All that have leaky Roofs or in want Of new Roofing
will do well to call and specimens Of the above
named individuals who have our Roofing IN use.
Post Office address, SAXBY, JOHNSON & CO,
ap16 dom swans hotel, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17

NJOTICE.-The frn Of Q. BAKER co, is this
IN day dissolved All persons having accounts with
the same, requested to settle the same Immediately
Worcester, August "a, 1851 2. BAKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
g 4 OV q 5! ST o V < 5
Tnn, PEND and sawdusl stovea.

She subscriber, having bought Of e. F. Dixie the
right 70 manufacture and sell Morses Tan, Peat and Saw
Gust Stove prepared to furnish all sizes Of the above
stove at reasonable rates Also, just received, large
assortment of the best cooking stoves for coal and wood
in the market, and variety Of Parlor cook, Office and
other stoves cheaper than be bought in the city Tin
roohng and inb work done to order,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
TIE WORCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JOIN MnToE BARLR, b
TzsMAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
9egl Jul OF front street, warden BLOCK,
I'd A n EN- IT ENCY


, A Il h N n A G. q NC
FoR THE-
United States, GrOnt Britain. France,
And other European countries
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa.
lie continues to make Models, and to prepare speo,s
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and 20
cure Patents in the UniIed States and European coun
tries Foreign business conded only to trusty and re
Bponsibe agents
10 at the lowest rates Casually rs per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in tine profeBson)
Being connected with the best Agents 81 Wash
Ington, and making frequent trips there, I am ena-
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions, thus aording the best ac
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising Inven.
tors in regard to securing Patent or their Inventions
Inventors will And to their advantage to put their in
ventons into substantial form or Model as soon as prac.
Hcable (his frequently Patent in of que.
ton Of priority Of inyention,N and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examna
lions made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In use for the purpose involving the
same principles and advice given b the probability
obtaining patent in some cases saving from hfty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODEI.S Of all Inventions that require them, made
TO order upon reasonable terms and warranted to
the acquisitions Of the Patent 0hce
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington. Copies
Of Drawings Specifications and other papers in the Pa
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws Reports Of Patent Gases, and othe
valuable works relating to Patents, together with
pete list Of all the Patents record At Washington, car
be seen at my office, free Of charge
For further Information, inquire Of
JAMES G.. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worceater, mass.
ap1sl 0fice At Mechanics Hall. dawB
FOB PkINlING-I In any variety neatly and
- promptly executed at the Spy onloe,
Bepl2 dnu 2i2 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
THE BEST STOVES IN USE

The heat down the left hand column seen in the
above cBt) circulaes all around the Case through ue
AZ inches square the inside, which radiates
Sides then up TIE right hand column into the again
These Stoves have double the radatng of any in
use, consequently OF the heat retained the
The Ash Pit aboTe the base, that it not Inter
fere with the ue through which heat passes These
Stoves have been tried where the drought very poor
They warranted not to throw gas, and easily
managed. The CRATE should not be shaken. Use small
pofer to eniiven to Are. If you have good COAL free from
slate may keep FIRE from end Of the year to the
other Ordinarily, it is better to clear them out
week in order to the slate by doirg you viii
much heat,
N B Byobserying the above directions, you save
80 per cent, certain in the quantity Of fltek
CapTon's Car aud House Wood Stoves operate on the
principle 1t is conceded by persons who have
used the@ and warranted by the Patentee that they will
save per cent Of the fuel used by any other wood
Stoves The Providence and Worcester Railroad Com
pany them in all their passenger cars The Worcester
and Nashua the Boston and Providence the Boston and
Worcester the Providence and Stoningon and the West
ern Railroad Companies all have them, and pronounce
them nhead of anything of the stove kind for heating
cars.
Try them and they viii keep you warm. Manufactur
ed by j. w. JORDAN,
Of d&wtf l6 southbridge street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17

The undersigned have this day formed copArtnership
under the Of 2. BAKER & Co., for the prosecution
nf lha nd tat inner hnai nnal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
KING YES, &

The subscriber wishes to call the attention Of those who
in want of the beat Cooking arrangements that
be found in this market to his stock among which may
be found, Stewards Large Gwen, Summer and Winter
Cooking stove" which exceis all other Cooking appas
ratus; ''Reads Cylinder Range" "King Philip "Ar
Tight and the "Banner," extensively known ''The
Amaranth" Patented in 1857; ali of which he will sell
very low for cash. in exchange for other Stoves All
kinds of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron done to ORDER
at short notice. VIM LUCAS,
jy30 diff No Pearl street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
BOOKS, &C.
NEW BOOK - FOR SALE BY
Z. BAKER &c CO.,
1s4 Main Street,


Moss Side, by Marian Harand.
Capt. Willy the Brave Woman,a story Of the Rev
oluton. by Author Of edith Hale
New History Of Rome, by Liddell.
Bayne's Essayes
Mes LIST Of Pictures, Steel LithogIaphs, and Heads,
for GreCen Pointing.
Puueh's Pocket Book Of Fun.
Biographical History of Philosophy, by g. II. Lewes.
Married or Single. by MISC SedgRck.
White Lies, by Chas. Reade
Nothing to Wear
Nothing to Do,an accompaniment TO Nothing to Wear
Illustrated Hand Book Of American Travel
4th vol. Of Irving's life Of Washington.
Boat Life in Egypt and Nuba, by VIM. O. Prime.
Tent Life in the Holy Land, by VIM. @. Prime.
The Magic staff by A. ]. Davis.
new and beautiful Engraving, ''Hiawatha Woo
Ing from Bougieow's late Indian Legend. Full direc
tons for painting it n the Grecan style furnished gratis
Also the Railroad Chequer ard Backgammon Board,
Patented NoY. 25. 1896. hY IL 0 GncdRin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17

THOMAS bhEN 81 NO Alz unaA olIeet' WOiOSs0Sl
FERNS OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPsR-FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEEFLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year. 81 for six
months and so for three months II paid strictly in
dvance, ST. IS cts. year, single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words IL
ines solid "Noaparel" type, being just one inch in
ength
One square, day Soc; two days 75c; three days
four days $1,2O; week $3.50; two weeks So 5Oaeh
subsequent week I5c three months &c. net six months
$40 (net); one year SIG (net).
One half square less, day 4Oe; two days 60c;
three days 75c; week Sill two weeks $75 each sub
sequent week ACC; three months Sd six months ST.
wear $40.
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent So Is per cent 800 per cent on
$50 cent on from DO to $751; 20 per cent on from
IS to 500.
yearly advertising" at $25 per square per annum,
changeable not oftener than week But yearly ad
versers viii be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
mess advertising and to the ordinary style of display
All other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
One square, week zoe; three weeks 81; each after
Insertion zoe; six months S.; year SO. One half
s9uaLe " ess one WEE QUO one year %. no yearly
advertising in weekly except by special contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN EITHER PAPER.
Messengers notices Sl5O; Assgnees notices 81 ,5o
Executors Administrators notices of appointment
$780, Probate notices, ordinary fyrLu i,25 81 ther
legal notices 25 per cent advance from ordinery rates.
1926 per square of IL lines charge for this descip
Gon Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates
Notices Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices
Religious notices, cards of Acknowledgements from oler
gymep and the like, Soc per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 25c
All obituary notices additions of any kind to the
simple Of deaths and marriages charged
the Of rate of Sc line.
AL transient advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid for in advance.
From and after this date the above of advertising
will be iigidly adhered to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17
RATES For ADVERTISING.

WEFFLY PAPER-Prce two dollsrs year; 81 for six
dvance 81 rs cts year; single copies cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17

TENHE $40 AND SIS SINGLE AND
4 DOUBLE THREADED, EMPIRE FAMILY SEW
ing Machne-An Agency for the sale of these Machines
be secured for this and the adjoining countless on
liberal terms. No one need apply without sufficient
capital to manage the business properly, and who cannot
bring references as to reliability and capacity.
We positively assert that these Machines iof all pnr-
poses Family Sewing are in every respect superior
any sewing machine in market-no matter at what
prices they scotland whenever they are offered for
sale will meet with ready and unlimited demand.
au4 diff JOHNSON Go0DELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-17

1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words IL
ines solid 'Nospanel" type, being just one inch in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
PrRs1A.-The difficulty between Great Britain and

PERs1A-The difficulty between Great Britain and
Persia originated in the capture OF the City of Herat
by the forces of the latter power This, Great Britain
co Intended was contrary TO treaty. and insisted that
it devolved upon her. in her character of protector,
and SO FORTH to compel Persia to withdraw from that
advanced post on the road to India.
War was declared and the successes of the British
troops compelled the Persian government to assent
to treaty of peace dictated by Great Britain. One
of the conditions of this treaty the evacuation Of
Herat The instruction in India has compelled the
withdrawal of all the British forces from the Persian
territories, and renders it impossible for the English
government 10 enforce the present fulflment of the
terms of the treaty agreed 10 by Persia and the lat
ter power with the shortsghted tupiciy character
istc of Asatics refuses to evacuate Hera or other
wise comply with Its engagements.
Before the end Of the year there wl be all of one
hundred thousand British soldiers concentrated in
India, gathered from all parts of the East That the
Sepoys, or the efeminate population of India, can
resist such force under either Sir Patrick Grant
Sir Colin Campbell, would be madness to expect
TIE Indian peninsula must be the theatre of terrible
&C Of reribuon, leaving no vesige of native rule,
an emo prince with money or the semblance OF power
10 disturb the British sway.
That matter disposed of-native India crushed and
disarmed, how much of the vast force drawn to the
East fer that purpose will take 10 make Persia re-
pent of her misguided faithlesssness 1t is always
tickiisb thing for weak power to take advantage
oftbe temnorarv ernbarrassments of a strong one
The day of atonement comes and 1t is terrible one
when Il does come.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

JE-WHILLIKENs The Salisbury Watchman is
some. Listen unto it and admire 1t saith of Mr.
Gilmer 9" We doubt not he is far the ablest repre-
sentative that will 60 from North Carolina and it is
not unlikely, in everything else except voting, he
will more than equal all the Democratic representa-
tiVes put together
Now it is shame to poke fun at Mr.. Gilmer in
that sort of way for we take it that the Watclman
must mean to be understood speaking ironically
And then that sly alusion to the matter of voting
that is the unkindest cut of ALT is like treading
on mans pet com; for everybody knows that when
there is voting to be done, then Mr. Gilmer loses
ground and indeed had nearly got beaten where his
predecessor wentin by an almost unlimited majority.
Still, we rather like Mr. Gilmer, and we1aon't like
to see his party friends trying to make him ridicu-
lous by talking about his being equal or superior to
Clingman, Craig, Winslow, Branch, Shaw, Rufin or
Scales, or to the whole cf them put together. 1t
does seem to US that Mr.. Gilmer is the best pulled
and worst voted-for man in the State or out of it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

NoTEs OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND "A Bank Of
England Note has peculiar and interesting
characteristics of manufacture, the paper being dis
tnguished by its color, which is peculiar white,
such as is neither sold in the shops, nor used for
any other purpose by its thinness and TRANSPARENCY
qualities which prevent any of the printed part Of
the note being washed out by turpenne, or removed
by the knife unless hole is made in the place thus
practiced on by its characteristic feel, peculiar
crispness and toughness by which those accustomed
to handle it distinguish the true notes instantly the
wire or water mark. which is produced on the paper
when in the state of pulp, and which is easily dstn
guished from mark stamped on after the paper is
completed; the three "deckle" edges-the mould
contains two notes placed lengthwise, which are seq.
ara,ed by knlte at future stage of the process,
this deckle or wooden frame OF the paper mould pro-
ducng the peculiar effect on the edges of uncut
paper, and this edging being caused when the paper
is in state Of pulp. precudes any successful imta-
ton after the paper is maze; also by the strength
of the paper, which is made from new linen and cot
ton. In it's water leaf' or unsized condition. a
bank note will support thirty.s pounds and VIII en-
one grain of size has been dfused through it, it will
lift half hundred weight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

erests of all parties should lead railroad managers
to compete for all traffic by the promptltude and
safety with which their trains are run by she civil
~ of their employees toward the traveller oy the
cleanliness and comfort of the retreshment saloons
where the trains stop, and by the promptness and
good order in which the freight is delivered. Atten
ton to all these points would produce system ana
an order in the administration of railroads when
would contribute to the interests of the stakeholder
and shipper as we'll as the comfort of the traveller
Let the time now devoted by the officers of all Com
panies in making war on competing lines and in at
tending to applications for Free Passes be devoted to
the true interests of the traveller, shipper and stock
holder and they will all be equally benefited, whilst
the self respect of the employees OF the railroads will
raise them far above their present position in the
community.
Another subject of great Importance to The inter.
ests of the stockholders is that publicity be given at
all times and in all cases to everything affecting the
interests of company. NO important acton, en-
failing large OUTLAWS OF cap'"' snoula oe 'aken
its officers until the project in contemplation be pub
licly known, as TO permit to be criticised by the
stockholders This will in general prevent the errors
of Judgment of honest officers and the evil intentions
dishonest ones 1t will also prevent the sudden
loss of credit frequently the consequence OF incur
ring debts without lis object being known by the
stockholders and The public.
The stockholders will be greatly benefited by In
sisting detailed and annual reports OF the admins
traon of the affairs and of the position OF every com
pany, as the preparing of such reports forces the
officers of company TO anayze the results of the
working of the road, and often makes them acquainted
with important facts results which otherwise might
escape their observation.
] trust that by calling the attention of railroad
managers to these important subjects they will, one
and all, heartily operate with the New York and
Ere Railroad Company in lis present efforts TO make
the reforms so much needed ; but should long esIab
lished habits and preudices make them refuse o.
hesitate TO do so, call on the stockholders of all
railroad companies il they relieve these reforms will
ares the present alarming depreciation Of theil
property and aid in ultimately re.estabshing i'll
value, to place the management of all railroads il
the hands of men who will have more regard to lht
true interests of the stockholders.
CHARLES MORAN,
President of the New York and Erie Railroad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

"CoMMERc1AL' CoNvEkTIoNs.-We don't know
much about The delegations from other States, pre-
sent at Knoxville, neither do we pretend to know
much about that from North Carolina, but this much
we do know, that 10 suppose that few people from
some inland corner of the Stale, constitute that State
or represent its commercial classes, would be the ex-
treme of fooli.hness. We know that these classes
were not represented. We know that the CONNER.
cial towns had nobody there, and that SO far
as the name of the convention, commercial North
Carolina was not there. We have nothing TO say
against the gentlemen who were there. They may
be very good men, for anything we know-we sup
pose they are, but they certainly possessed little of
representatlue character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

o. Mrs. Cunningham is again in her old room in
the ToOmbs, as the New York City Prison is called.
The situation of her children, whom her infamy has
ruined begins attract attention. The training and
example of such mother, could not have exe cised
a very good influence upon their characters, still
they are objects of compassion. the grown daugh-
ters, Helen and Augusta, must feel their situation
painfuly-the children are without protectors and
with want staring them in the face. Upon the whole,
it is melancholy case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21
Yours respectfully,

SUPREME CouRr-The following young gentlemen
have been admitted to the practice OF the law IN
North Carolina, by the Supreme Court now in session
at Morganton
Countv Court-Messrs. N. 4P. Ward, Franklin ;
H. L. Fennell, New Hanover John Anthony, Hall
fax; H. P Harrel Berthe Charlton W. Yellowley
Pitt; w. F. Jones. Henderson; A. G. Waters
Cleaveland c. w. Gillespie, Henderson.
SUPERIOR Court-Messrs. ]. B. Stanford. Duphn ;
L. F. Churchwell, Rutherford; W. A. Owen Me'A'
Ienburg Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

CLERK OF THE U. S. CoURT.--We learn tina! RI
ward Cantwell ESQ., of this City, has been aPpolnielp
to the above office, and was sworn IN at WhLte our
phur Springs Va wednesday last last BY Ju1 aS
Wayne This is the office formerly nela oy me fj Is
Potter had Temporarily appointed Hon. 5. H. Rogers
Without any dtsparagement of MIR, Rogers capacity
and iotegriy, we think Mr.. Cantwel emnentIy quar-
fed for The Office, the duties of which he will dis
charee ably and faithfully --Ralsigh Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

oo- Eugene Sue, for time the most popular nov"
est in France, died on the Sd inst. Mr.. Sue wrote
good many things. but is best known by his
MYSTERIES of Paris anG the Wandering JeW, works
of some power, but little probability even posi-
bility-exaggerated unnatu1al-in one word-of the
Sensation" order. The sale of the Wandering Jew
was immense, as it appeared at time when excite
ment against the Jesuit order very great, and it
seizedlupon and stimulated that excitement. Mr.. Sue
appears to have lost his conspicuosity-if We may
use the word Little nothing was said or thought
of him before his death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21
Powder Explosion,

HALIFAX, Aug. 15-The Merchants Powder I.5aS
azne, containing the whole stock OF the cl'y' ts
last night, with terrific concussion demolIsn'n5
Magazine badly, shatterng the new barracks ana IND
breaking all The windows in the North part OF Inc
city. One man was Killed aud Is were nJar 'sn:e
The loss is 100000 The excitement was inl9p hs
People who were thrown from their BEDS rushed OJ
widered into the street, suppOsing it was the SILVIA
OF an earthquake-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-21

RB~ The Free Stale men in Kansas, or at any rate,
the Topeka constitution men, refuse to pay the taxes
levied in pursuance of the laws enacted by the Leg
isative Assembly of the Territory. Judge Cato of
the United States Court has decided that one Gun
vote on the constitution who has not paid taxes
The Abolitionists are mad. Their occupation will
be gone in any event. If they pay taxes and vote
in accordance with The laws of the Territory, they
admit their validity, and the unsoundness of their
own position. If they don't the election will 20 by
default