davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31
PATENT AGENCY


United States, Great Britain. France,
Ami other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECH ANIO AND
DRAFrS AN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
beer for years very successful in obtaining Pa,
enGS. tl
tIe continues to uske Models and to prepare specih
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European
tries Foreign business confded only to trusty and re
sponsible agents.
An business conhded to me will be promptly attended
to at tie rates Casually % per cent lower than
the wopd be done by others in the profession
Being connected with the best Agents 81 Wash
ingtou, and making frequent trips there am enar
bled 10 keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating TO
Patents and Inventions thus afordng the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising Inven'
tors in regard securing Patent fo their Inventions.
Inventors viii 6nd It to their advantage to put their in
venons into substantial form or Model prac.
cable this frequently Patent in Of ques
ton OF priority Of nventon,) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Pateutofiee, as TO securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice to
Epode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary exhnna
Hons made, comparing Inventions with those already pa
we'd IN use for the purpose or involving the
nrinclples ane5dvice given to the probability Of
yept Cry IN some cases sayg from fifty TO one
bbot.9,Inns 9 re- 10 the Inventor. 81.
BaS9gs ofa Inventions TX ngNre t them, made
m 49, = n reasonable terms, andVarfNted TO answer
Sng reg aagigpr1ents recorded sWashpgqn Copies
or ssTgs, SPECIFICATIONS and der papesin the Pa
cent 1s Patent Laws Reports Of ltent Cases. and Ohe
valuable works relating to PsteIb together WIN com
plete list Of all the Patents reFo AZ washington, Gal
be Ut my Office, free Of chat
lns For further information, inque q
JAMES G.. IRNOLD,
SOLICITOR O. PATENTS,
Wcrcestei MASS.
apl7 once at MceInics Hail. ldaVu
- CROSS LANGLF's BlTTERS-Just
Main street, by GEO. Il. SPURR,
mch27 dH wIesale and retail Druggist.
GtTEAM ENGINI FOR SALE of from
~ 60 horse power, th shaiting and Boiler, all in
complete running order or further particulars inquire
a OF O. II. KING,
% dU No. u southbridge street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31
DR.. @. IOWA NEARsEzArr,.
CA'FARRH.
LUs7S'G, aGsR2Es BEOOEB

a. 81 III HGHA "a.
who by Inhalation, and his other new
Remedies known only to himself is performing such mir
ecles by curing the most incurable diseases
Consumption and its kindred diseases
have hitherto been cai iocurabe; the reason is plain
because Pa icians failed 70 convey remedy to the dis
eased part but constantly pouring medicines into the
stomach or every Affection Whetfer NJ tn Brain Eyes,
Throat, Lungs or Spine, the result be ex
Fected-a FASTENED death to the patient.
But Dr. MaFshall's common sense
principle Of carrying his remedies directly to the Lungs
and Blood In the form of Warm edicated Yapor soothes
those diseased organs Coughs heals Internal u
GERS, pures the Blood and removes from The System ey
eryitaint Of the dreaded scrofula.
Coughs, CataTEh, HumOrs. Asthma,
Bronchitis Pain in the Side Shoulders or Chest afec
lions of the Liver Stomach Blood snd Expressions are
oil running into the great scourge the land Con
sumpon and that too often in the short space of few
weeks
TO meet this fell destroyer, DR.. Nsar-
shan offers h New Sgstem which has cured Thousands
who were given up to die by other Physcians both in
Ihis city and esewhere-proving to certainty that
Consumption cam be Cured.
BY DR. BPS great improvement in Ned
lepe patients not put to the trouble and expense of
visiting him. it is only necessary to state their Name Age
Occupations time sick, where most disease is pain and
where Humors not Cough tight or otherwise matter
Tased appetite, Sleep strength state of bowels; these
particulars ell that requisite to know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars to Dr. Marshall directed to the
Bay State House, Worcester will give the PATIENT by
tnrD Of Express, MedciOes for month"; Inhaler to
use them in, together with full written directions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31
Nottfea.

U N EE A L. A H H o N
CURES CURES oUREs CURES CURES
CATARRH, LUNGS, BLOOD.
CURES! CURES CURES! CURES! CURES
Catsrr huays, Blood,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31

HRROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
n uYE--The best article cf the kind n use toi sale
by CIIAS. CLARKE, 1
mch18 dtf Cor. Main and Pleasan. Streets 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31
CONSUMPTION cam be Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.

DR.. MARSHALL CURES GAFARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES. SORE THROAT.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYsENTERY.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
Or. MARSHALL CURES SALT RHEUM.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES sCRoFULA.
DIR. MARSHALL CURES NERVOUSNESS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES PARALYSIS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LUNG FEVER,
DIR. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION.
Mr.. M. could ill a thousand Newspa-
pers with certificates from persons ahom he has cured
when the last stages of every dsease want of space
prevents their insertion here but the Doctor can show
Them from every town in the Union.
DIR C.. Howard Marshall is the only
Physician the world who horouhgly cure Catarrh
and completely eradicate it from the System He is the
most successful, well the cheapest Physician in
America, and has restored to Health and Strength
10000 SUFFERERS.
DIR. C. Howard Marshall has no snuffs
for sale, any of hi valuable Medicines be obtain
ID of any other person than himself
This Winter and Spring, for the greater
convenience persons residing in this State Dr. MAR
SHALL will have all his letters directed to hin at the
Bay State House, Worcester instead of ST. Nicholas
Hotel, New York as formerly.
The First Seven Days OF Eaci, Month,
DR.. M AR HALL
VIII be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
DR. NJ can be cousuited and prescribe for, equally
well by Letter as in person.
All Letters left at the Hotel at any time during
Che month, win be promptly attended to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-31
Drp Boo0s.
REAT ExCITBME NTH
AWFUL SLAUGHTER
y r. Y O. o o ID 81!
DIssoLUTIoN Of coPARrNaRsHIP!
Entire Stock purchased at an immense
Discount.

We would respectfully inform the ladies of Worcester
and vicinity that have purchased the entire stock Of
Wm. Locke Co., No. Lincoln House Block, Main St.,
Worcester, at immense discount from first COST and
have added to It about $40 600 worth Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

Y EXPECTED DuE1.--It is understood that John ";
Syme. ESQ. Of the Raleigh Register, accompanied
BY his friend Dr. Cameron, and Mr.. P. NJ Hale junior
Editor of the Fayetteville Observer, passed through
this city, yesterday morning, route for Washing
ton Mr.. Hale was accompanied by Capt Harrison,
of Raleigh All circumstances tend to excite some
thing more than mere surmise of the honorable
settlement of difficulty between those gentlemen,
with the particulars of which most of our readers
are already acquainted. -
The above has since been corroborated Mayor
TONNES, we are glad to learn, has taken prompt
steps for the prevention of hostilities. Dispatches
have been forwarded to Baltimore, Washington and
Alexandria, advising the police Of the circumstances
Petersburg Express.
The Express is mistaken. Mr.. syme and Capt
Harrison have not been absent from Raleigh during
the time mentioned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
For the Standard.

fOr the Stan0drQ
The public being directly interested in the facili-
ties for the acquisition of thorough English and
classical education will not refuse to read this art
Gle. Let the parent to it. that his daugh-
ter, be thoroughly prepared upon al! the branches
before he enter him or her into the college classes
Then that parent will stand many more chances
to be gratiied at the reception of the report that
his son has obtained Uery GOOD than be mortified
at the cacaphonous award of toLera6Le' The pu-
pill must be prepared, in the proper sense of that
word, or he will let down, before he reach the goal
of the Senior.
At Franklinton N. G., are two commodious Acad-
emies, male and female, conducted by able and eff
fcient Principals, whose services have been lately
and permanently secured
The exercises of these Schools will begin in July,
which will more fully appear by advertisements in
due time. This village Of Franklinton is pleasantly
and BEAUTIFULLY situated in the Western part of
Franklin county, directly the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, 81 miles North of Raleigh.
When the parent or guardian, determines to send
his child ward from home to a boarding school :;
the first inquiry is-where is a moral, temperate and
healthy location possessing high school, conduc-
ted, free from sectaran influences, by honest modest
and faithful Principals, of the first order of talent
and classical finish
pronounce Franklinton to be that place. and the
teachers of its schools, to be the Principals And
connected with these schools neither by consan-
guinity or affinity.
Franknton, June a. 1857.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
Free Suffrage.


About the best Joke of the season is the profess
sion OF Col Puryear that he is in favor of Free
Suffrage. We do not object to candidates for Con.
gress expressing their views this subject before
the people; indeed, think it proper that they
should do so, especially there county can.
ddates to discuss it. and the people to vote upon
it at the time they vote for Congressman. But
how Col. Puryear belle his past record and now
favor Free Suffrage, only be accounted for on
the ground of its popularity and his own fears of
being beaten. Evidently he is nsincere In
tice on Free Suffrage the Western Sentinel says:
"Our object in this article is to call the attention
of our readers to this NATTER and to the friends
of the measure to be active and vigilant for it has
many and bitter enemies--far more than they NAV
be ready to concede. We in some of the op-
position papers, articles opposing the measure and
written with view to bring out the people against
the ratification of this just and equitable enactment:
ard there are numbers of men, of prominence and
Influence, belonging to the X. N. party, who are
known to be strongly opposed to the change. In
deed, some of the most ardent and active supper
ters of Mr.. Puryear in this County, have taken
strong position against ratification and election
eering and using their influence to defeat it.
The X. n candidate for Congress in this District
processes to be friend of Free Suffrage. We have
! shown how unsatisfactory his course has been in
the Legislature upon this question lie has always
acted with the party which opposed its consumma
ton in the manner approved and endorsed by the
people. His friends and political associates in
many cases its bitterest enemies, and they are at
this time endcavoring defeat the ratification ofthe
Act He has not been willing to obey the behests
of the people in this regard, but would say to them
in effect,-"Y You cannot have it in your own way,
but if you get it at ALL you must take it in the man.
ner prescribe"
We leave it with the people of the 9Th District to
hoe fho frra frin Of Fro S,Hro
and we cali upon those who have always stood up
for it, to be ready to sustain and sanction their IA
vorte measure, on its final issue in August next"
Let the people of the whole State look to it tina.
an over confidence does not defeat Free Suffrage.
Its opponents are watchful, and will poll their whole
strangth against it. Let its friends rally to its sup
! port, ard beat down all opposition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
The Georgia Democratic Convention,


AUGUSTA, June 26--The resolutions of the Dem
ocratic State Convention expresses great confidence
in Mr. Buchanan. That relating to Gov. Walker,
reads thus:
Resolred, That the Inaugural Address of Gov.
Walker in prescribing the terms which Congress
should admit Kansas into the Union and in attempt
to dictate the submission of their Constitution for
ratification and what class of persons constitutes
a presumptous interference in matters over which
he has no legitimate control and also that the
address, in expressing official opinion, that Kansas
must become Free State, and in presenting argu-
ments to support that side of the question, is gross
departure from the principles of non-ntervention
and of neutrality, which established by the
Kansas bill and the Convention has full confidence
that Mr.. Buchanan will manifest his fidelity to the
principles which carried him into Office by recalling
Walker.
Twenty unsuccessful ballotings have been had for
Governor. The name of Gardener was withdrawn,
and the last ballot resulted follows -Lumpkin
l79; Lamar l74.-Much excitement prevailed, and
COMMITTEE Of Conference appointed.
Hon. A. H. Stephens was nominated for Congress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
For the Standard.
COL. PURYEAR AT WINSTON.

On Tuesday last we were at Winston, to hear
discussion between Messrs Scales and Puryear but
much to our regret Mr.. Scales prevented from
speaking by indisposition. Mr.. Puryear, however,
took occasion to sing his old song about distrbu-
ton and to pitch into'' the Winston Sentinel. In
fact, out of very nearly two hours speech, the
greater portion of it was consumed in denouncing
that iournaf-proving most conclusvely that he felt
the force of the charges it has made against him.
A faithful public servant never objects to, but al
ways invites the most rigid scrutiny of his acts. Yet
when public journal charges Mr.. Puryear with
dereicton of duty and that he has proved recreant
to his rust-a fact papable to all-he endeavors by
taunts and to deter its Editors from their L.
gitimate duty. But in this Mr. Puryear will find
himself mistaken; for at the conclusion of his speech
Col. A|spaugh, one of the Editors of the Sentinel,
arose and proclaimed publicly that he could and
would make good all the charges that had been made
against Col Puryear in the Sentinel from the docu.
ments. This attempt of Col. Puryear to stille the
liberty of the press must meet with the indignation
of all fair-minded men,
But the political sins of Richard c. Puryear are
Of so dark and heinous character that he NAV well
dread to see them brought to light In our State
Legislature he proved that the fires Of patriotism
burnt but dmly in his breast; in our National LIE.
gisature he forces US to believe that he is disoyal
to enatve land; and more, he would deprive us
of the Alwark of liberty-the freedom Of the press
People of the 9Th District will you longer be re-
presented by such man "a man who tramples on
your dearest and most cherished rights?-a man
who, were he now in Boston, would be lionized and
Rugged to the bosom by the fanatics of that aboli-
ton cityP Vote not then for Richard c. Puryear
BEPPO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

Col. Puryear's Excuse for leaving his scat while
the House was disorganized.
We invite the attention of our readers in the
Sixth District to the following communication ex-
posing the conduct Of Col Puryear in leaving his
seat at Washington while the House was disorgan-
lied and the black Republicans were endeavoring
to destroy the government. He pretends he did
not know when he left, that called session was to
be held! Such an excuse as that is a reflection on
the intelligence of his constituents The truth is,
we believe, the proclamation of the President, cali
ing an extra session, overlook him while in this
City. Why did he not Immediately return? Instead
of this, he went home and would have remained
there, but for the mutterings and indignation of
some of his own party friends. Such man cannot
be depended on, and the sooner he is dismissed from
public life the better for the rights of the South and
the interests of the people,
For the Standard.
MEssRs. EDITORS We learn from citizen of COL
Puryear's District that the honorable gentleman
undertakes to excuse himself for having left Wash
ngton at the close of the regular session and before
the called session, by stating that he did not know
there was to be a called session. And we further
hear that by way of excuse for his absence he says
he enquired of leading Democratic member who
had seen the President and was told there was not
w
will not undertake to say this statement is untrue,
but we do say we doubt it. 1t was generally un-
derstood-yea knoson among the Democratic men,
bers that there was to be called session. 1t was
known to the members from this State, who re-
manned at their post; and it was known and admit
ted that the rejection of the appropriation bill by
the black republicans rendered called session pos
itively necessary and we have heard that both Mr.
Branch and Mr.. Rufin have said, that Col. Puryear
either did know the fact that Congress would be
called together again, or he might or ought to have
known it by applying to them or any one of his
colleagues.
The truth is, COL Puryear is without any just
excuse, and must be condemned by all patriotic
citizens. The sentinel who slumbers at his post in
the hour Of peril is doomed to death and il such
be the fate of the poor soldier, what should be the
fate of the representative who receives his three
thousand dollars, pockets the cash, and then leaves
his post? If Col. Puryear should deny the forego-
ing statement, we not only invite but dare him TO
write to either Mr.. Branch or Col. Ruftn as to the
truth of what we have said. CIVIS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
A Remedy for the Chinch Bug.

A Remedy for the Chinch Bug.
An intelligent friend, who has had experience in
farming, and whose statements may be implicitly
relied on, writes as follows:
To the Editors Of the Standard Two years ago,
having tried every other remedy in vain for the
destruction of the cabbage worm, tried fish oil,
knowing It's virtue in destroying vermin in cattle;
and found it entirely successful. Yesterday ap-
piled it to my corn and found it the best remedy for
our greatest scourge, the chinch bug A few drops
applied lightly with feather. near. the ground,
does the work. Very truly yours,
A FARMER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB AND THE BLlND.-The annual examination of
the pupils of this institution was held Friday
last and Friday afternoon Kemp P. Battle, Esq,
of this City, delivered an address, by invitation, be-
fore the pupils and highly respectable audience in
the Commons Hail. Mr. Battles address was chaste
in style, and in every respect appropriate to the
occasion. His remarks to the unfortunate persons
before him-the deaf and dumb and the blind, Mr.
Cooke, the Principal interpreting by the sign lam
guage to the deaf and dumb-were very touching
and beautiful, and brought tears to many an eye.
After the delivery of the address, dialogue was
given by signs by two ofthe female deafand dumb pu-
pills; and then the Principal Mr. Cooke after address
in the sign language to three of the graduates who
had been in the institution years; delivered to
each of them a diploma and copy of the Holy
Scriptures.
The occasion was altogether interesting one
and the exercises of the pupils both at the exami-
nation and in the Commons Hall, reflected credit
upon the Principal and his assistant teachers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

BEEF CATTLE FROM ILLINOIS AND TExAs-One hum
dred and six loads of stock-nearly three thou
sand animals passed between Cleveland and Dun
kirk in two days last week, and Friday there ar.
rived by the Ohio and Mississippi road twenty car
loads of fat cattle and hogs from the praries Of Hi
nois. They were Immediately re-shipped by the
Dayton road to Sandusky, thence to Buffalo by steam
propellers and so to New York. Large importa-
tons also expected from Texas and other Sec
tons further south Cattle be got the south
ern prairies for So and 81 per head
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
Hon. Abram Reucher.

We published recently Geographic rumor that
the Hon. Abram Rencher, of Chatham in this State,
would most probably be appointed by Mr.. Buchanan,
Governor of the Territory of New Mexico, in place
of Gov. Merriwether, resigned. 1t seems to be I'M
derstood that the appointment will be made and we
ion the Washington Star, not only in bearing testi
nony to the fine mind and attainments high
character, and much experience in conn ction
with public affairs Of Mr. Rencher, but we take
occasion to say, that if Mr.. Buchanan had care
person to ill this post, he could not have done
better than he has in appointing Mr. Rencher.
The appointment, we are sure, will give much
satisfaction to Mr.. RS numerous friends in this
State, and cannot fail to be generally acceptable
The only regret we have about it is, that We will
have to part with worthy and useful citizen as
Mr.. Rencher The Washington Star of late date
has the following on the subject:
1.-THE GovERNoRsnIP OF New MExIco-In polit-
ical circles Of the Federal Metropolis, find the
impression prevailing that the Hon. Abram Rencher
ian NJ. G. many years since) of North Carolina, is
most likely to be sent out to succeed Governor Mer
riwether in New Mexico, whose resignation and re-.
fusa to continue to fill the position yet held by him
we mentioned few days since.
Mr.. Renchcr is gentleman of fine mind and at
tdlulIltHtS, AiSn uuCil Ill
connexion with public affairs So, if appointed, the
selection will be very happy one for the public in
terest. In this connection reminded of the
fact that President Buchanan is exhibiting in his
judgment Of the men who are pressing and being
pressed upon him, discrimination and for
which we did not give him credit before knowledge
of his possession of these characteristics forced
attention, by closely watching his career in
his present position. 1t requires the highest order
of intellectual ability and great rmness of purpose,
indeed, for chief magistrate, in these times dis
criminate successfully far the public interest is
concerned in the selection of his subordnates of
rious degrees. All in Washington posted in such
matters, know that he has will Of his own, mani.
tested not unfrequently to the entire defeat OF
schemes upon the patronage of his Office which
not succeed except to the detriment of the public
service.
Amusing stories are told Of the promptness with
which he sees through them and the emphasis with
which he explodes them. Really, the country new.
err before had chief magistrate who labored more
faithfully to comprehend all the bearings of every
question he has been called on to decide, or whose
decisions of such questions have embraced more str
king proofs of the value of great experience with
public affairs and unflinching in the conscien
tious discharge of high trust"