davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06
- A ENT A GEN G v
THE
United States, Greaa RrffaFn. Erra,,.e


United States, Great Britain. France.
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
been for years very successful in obtaining Pa.
ents. 1881
de continues to make Models and to prepare specih
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries. Foreign business conded only to trusty and re
sponsible agents.
All business conhded to will be promptly attended
to at the I9Best rates Usually IS per cent lower than
the same would be done by others In tine professon)
Being connected with the best Agents al Wash
lngton, and making frequent trips there, am ena-
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions thus aordng the best faci
tors In regard securing Patent fof their Inveutopa
Inventors will and to their advantage 10 put their in
yentions into substantial form Model as soon as pro
ticabe (hs frequently Patent case Of aues
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice az To
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary exaina
tonB made comparing intentions with those already pa
tanted In for the purpose, involving Inc
principles, and advice given the probability a.
obtaining patent in saving from ATTY 10 one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS ofal Inventions that require them, made
10 order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted To ans,
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington Comics
ofDravDgs specifications and other papers in the Pa.
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Oases and otbe
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
pete list Of all the Patents record at Washington car
be seen ct my Office free Of charge. -
For further information, Inquire Of
JAMES o.. ARNOLD. m
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Worcester. MRaa
ap1sl Once at Mechanics Hall. Idawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

DEMOVAL.-wM. BROWN, Upholsterer, taxes
II this method to return his sincere thanks % hin nat
rons and friends for their former avors ard H. infor
them that he has taken Rooms at 230 MmRn-sf.. al
floor where be will be pleased to wait upon any who may
fayor HIN with call Carpets cut made and put down.
window ei'tAns and shades furnished and pat up hair
mtrasses, pews upholstered, aud all Kinds Of upho
stey work furnished repaired ana Vanished in work
manike manner. Orders LEFT at Barnard snmner 4
Co.'s, jenkins, Hamilton a Co b. and Btowe Leayensi
will b. promptly attended 70 dom al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-06

JAMES F.. NOLAN
Would respectfully nform his friends and the public In
general that he has removed to his stand Pleas
ant street, Worcester Mass where will be found select
assortment Of new and appropriate designs for
Marble MnnIeIs, Monuments, Grave
stones,
and every other article u trade the lowest cash prices
au2l deOdtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

satisfaction and Of ballard after subectur m. 8.
still further losses in waiting upon the tardy ,.,.
Of justice, sends him to the penitentiay. Now nj,
may be satisfaction Of justice, possibly. buti,h No.
no means q satisfaction Of me. Ny enemy i, No,
working for my benefit, but for that cf the S,s,s
which failed in ts engagement Of protective fraa.
chise. have to submit to the loss Of my property
to pay the doctors bill for my personal injuries sd
have no smart-moDey for oil my suferinrs. Nov.
We opine, that if Government cannot do tho work
IT takes our money for doing, il ought TO make a,
amends for lis neglect OF its Incompetence Ia
most civilized states, this priacPr is recognized in
the case OF property destroyed BY MODS; and thers
is no reason Why Il should not BE- extended so ~ to
include all losses by oenses which il is the business.
of Government to prevent as much AZ to punish.
When We see the changes wheh the continual
fiux and eif'ux Of ideas is making N all the old 10
ceiyed notions of government, who can say that
something like this scheme of making all the mem.
bers of community partakers in the losses and
suferings of all, may not yet take unto itself bod.
lily shape All impOvements-politieal, moral
physical. financial, mechanical-arc airy nothinr
before the uhy Coints which k'cs theM WA Aao-
itation and name. The shifting Endorsements Of
thought and feeling are wearing away the fOanda.
tons of institutions and customs which seemed
eternal as the stars, and presently new oncs must
fill their room. The whole history of the world
has been but succession of experiments in gov.
eminent, which have successfully failed, for radi-
cal yiciousness of principle. But, on the whole,
the movement has been from bad to better and We
have faith TO believe that it will still keep on in
forward direction. The smallest favors in she d.
rection Of making the soul of man reconciled TO his
taxes will be gratefully received. One great obec
ton We see to the adoption of the plan of NJ. de CT.
rardn in this country, at this time, lies in our
very strong dissemination to paying the slave
holders for their fugacicus property, or for the
injuries to which it may be liable while yet fixed
10 the soil through oyerwOrk and moderate cor.
rection." We think we could not vote for the
change until Slavery is abolished. But we can re-
serve the decision of that question until the time
when it comes regularly before US. No Judicial
mind, excepting the United States Supreme Court
in setting up the universal supremacy of Slavery.
ever decides more than it possibly help at ono
time. But We shall be happy to see any ingenious
economist employing himself to make what DIR.
johnson wrote pamphlet to prove, Taxation no
Tyranny'-a doctrine which, in the present state
of affairs in this city find it as hard to receive
as did any of the heroes of Seyenty-sK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

The long expected nominations for Police Com
missioners, Port Wardens and Harbor-masters
were sent to the Senate Yesterday by the Governor
and will be disposed Of to-day. There are rumors
that some will be rejected but il is hardly prob
able, and the list as here printed may be con-
sidered as COED as official
Police CcmaiSSioacrS-SINEON DRAPER Gen. JAS
W. NlE and JACOB CHApNFLL, Of Ncw-IOrk: :
JAMES :. L. STRASAHA> of Kings, and JAMES BowES
Of Westchescr
Pet UaJdeRS-MNTHORNE ToNPKINs of Rich
mord: +. Il. SEAMAN. WILLIAM KrSG. EDGAR Nc
MULLEN, ions Butler, jr., Capt. TBBETTS, Capt
TNKAM, CHARLES III. BRANHBLL and JOHN FRIEND
HoTboy-M aSt0S-W. j. A. FULLER, SPENCER BYN-
TDICT CHARLES c. MURCH, JtCOB l.. DODGE. IT.
Mus L. Stage, WILLIS PATTEN. JAMS L. FAGAS
JoHN COOPER, \. W. Smith and JoHS kER>HAw.
Last nights train brought down crowd of dis
appointed ofice-seckers, full of wrath and lamcn-
ta,ions. We are glad the agony is over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

Coed Christian people as we are We seof and
sheer at the alleged Fatallsm OF the Orient, and
hold in contempt the imbecile disciple Of the
Prophet who dsdans to escape death simply by
getting out Of its way. But if some new Hail Baba
should come to this city, and having looked at US
through his Eastern spectacles, should tell us that
the philosophical stodity with which We are defying
determination rivals that bch the soldiers sailors
Of bis land exhibit in battle or in Storm he would
not be a hundred miles from the truth, although we
might condemn him as a cynical barbarian. Aud
vet. if he should go on to illustrate and to subsan-
tiate his assertion-shouh point To the accumulat-
ING garbage Of our kennels 10 the CHECKED and MOI
SEINE condition Of our sewers; 10 the somber cellars,
reckipg with impurity, in which scores Of men,
women and children are crowded; 10 the corner
groceries. dealing out blue and red and white poi
son by the peunyworth; to the shambles, in which
is displayed the half-decayed flesh OF beasts pre-
maturely killed. to the heaps Of unrpe or Of rotten
vegetables: to dirty men vending from dirty CAMS
ters the dirty milk Of stiu-house CONS; aud if be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

law-snd the voluntarily taking share in a bogus
election, or the voluntarily doing any other act
directed or required BY the bogus laws. Voluntary
acts Of that sort would amount, practically and in
the public mind. to recognition Of the authority
Of the bogus Legislature. Ii would be putting
the bogus Legislature on the same footing, a. 10
all practical purposes, with other Legislatures. IL
wouH be- a recognition of the most dangerous and
alarming principle that government, instead OF re-
ouirnp the consent Of the governed, may be estab-
lshcd BY force and that possession for short year
or two gives 10 the most atrocious outrage ttie
not distnguishable for any practical purpose from
title by right.
The neonle of Kansas owe il not merely to them
selves as citizens of the TerritOry-they owe 1t
even more, if possible, to their character as cIti'
zens Of the United States not 10 give any lndorse-
ment to this first attempt to peryert the foundation
principles of our Government by giving to external
interference the character Of law and right
To allow Border Ruffianism thus TO triumph,
even though We should suppose that from the mo-
ment of its triumph it took on tolerably decent
line Of conduct, would be great calamity. Bogus
Legislatures are not less to be dreaded and avoided
when they pass seeming equal laws than when they
pass others more consonant to their character.
The most tempting gifts, coming from such
hands. are to be looked upon with suspicion and
rejected with scorn. 1t would be everlast-
ing disgrace to Kansas TO have her State Constitu-
ton even though otherwise unobjectionable, rest
Oh such foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aixii IL, loI7.
The Secretary If the Interior has given full nstruc-
tious IA Messrs Rector and tarr,tt Iniian Agents.
who have len Washington for the Scene Of their duties
To- organize delegation from the Greeks aud Semi
noes residing west Of the Mississippi TO proceed 70
Florida in the Autumn the special business OF per-
.uadiug Billy Bowegs and his followers to eingrate.
The Florida Semnoles, the Government Il aware are
too proud TO be forced to this step at the point OF The
bayanet, and hence the resort to- peaceful measures
which wilr il is confidently believed accomplish
hat iuportant measu,e In view OF the above nsn-
ii, ned design, there will, meanwhile, be no active
military movements in Florida. a,
There will be no troops stationed in Kansas who "a.
have in any way been complicated IN the iornr'f cn
detailed for accompanying the commission 10 run inc
southern boundary line Of ksnsas, summer CAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

We lately threw the female world into great
commotion by suggesting that very few women
know how to cook. A correspondent, whose CON-
muncation we publish in another column, comes
out with the not less serious charge that very few
women know how to sew. When speaking OF
cooking, We referred principally to the women Of
the country. Our correspondent, we suppose, has
chiefly in view the women of the city. She evil
IDENTITY speaks from her own experience in house.
keeping, to the comfort of which sewing is hardly
less indispensable than cooking Sewing machines
will hardly meet the difficulty, as there are many
kinds of family sewing to which they are not AIDE.
quate. The evil will hardly cure ITSELF sines
mothers cannot teach their daughters what they
do not know themselves. In this emergency, our
correspondent suggests that sewing be taught IN
our public schools 1t is taught in the primary
schools already, but the children in that depart
ment are too young to learn anything beyond the
first rudiments of this important domestic art. II
is we'll worthy the consideration of the Board OF
Education whether this branch of instruction
light not also be judiciously introduced into the
higher female departments. There ~ certainly
nothing taught there which would be more useful
to the pupils in their future character Of wives
and mOthera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

In addition To all the other reasons which strike
MS as satisfactory and conclusive why the Free
State men Of Kansas should take 10 share in the
bogus operations now going on in that Territory
for the formation Of bogus slayeholding COnst-
fulton there is still another ground involving the
rights and interests Of the whole country no less
than those of the particular inhabitants of Kansas.
The bogus Legislature of Kansas affords the first
instance in the history If this country of govern
plent established by an invasive force from abroad
irrespective Of the wishes and in defiance of the
rights Of the resident inhabitants. This intrusive
and invasive act Of violence has received the sane
ton and support Of the Federal authorities and of
the sc-called Democratic party. Al it wants to
nut itself on the same level with the Governments
Of the other States ana Tcrrtorities is To procure
lis recognition legally capable 10 act for the peo-
pie Of Kansas, by the majority of that people them
selves. Now to vote at the bogus Conyen-
tional election would be precisely such an
acknowledgment There is all the difference
in the world between submitting 10 force-submit-
ting to be- arrested, for instance, by bogus Sheriff
or to pay bogus tax under pretended process If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MA GHETTO TELEGRAPH.
and mothers.
FROM ALBANY.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Tuesday, April l4-l0r NJ.
The License bill, with amendments passed the
Assembly tonight, 81 to 46, all the Democrats,
and few Prohibitionsts voting in the negative.
A motion to substitute a Prohibtory bill received
43 votes, with 81 negatives. The bill is made the
special order in the Senate for tomorrow at ~
o'clock, and will probably pass.
There are limitations, probably unfounded. that
the New-YOrk nominations will not all be con-
frmed. There may be some changes in the nomi-
nations or transpositon of HarborN Masters and
Port Wardens. Many OF the disappointed have
gone home; others remain to swear a day or two
longer.
The Senate has passed the New-York Assess-
ment BILL with amendments; also the Central Park
bill. The City Hall bill is referred to the Commits
tee on Cities and Villages to report complete. Inc
Commissioners will probably be X. N. Bstchford,
VIM. Ridley, Gustayus A. Conoyer, and two others
not yet decided upon.
Robert Emme. WIS offered place on the Police
G, mmission and declined.
To the As.ocsted Press.
ALBANY, Tuesday, April II, 1885,.
The following appointments were sent into the sen
ate to-day:
Police Commissioners under the new b-Simeon
Draper, James W. Nye and Jacob Chelweil for New
York; James Bowen for Westchester and J. ,. T.
Stranahan for Kings.
Among the Harbor-Masters were the following:
James 1. SSagg, Archibald Hall, Capt Hart, H. Mdr-
ray, Capt. Howard Tibbets, Willis Tappan, Spencer
b. nedict and w. j. A. Fuller.
Among the Port Wardens were the following Min-
thone Tompkins, Joseph 1inkham, Edward u; Bed
man, Vim. &. King, John Friend, Charles IL. Brhin.
ball and Edgar McAlulen Butler!
Much feeling is manifested, and much excitement
prevails about the Capitol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

Extraordinary efforts were made last night in
the Assembly to defeat the Senate License bill.
Many Democratic members, who had been clamor-
ing for stringent license better than even Pro-
hibition as soon as the bill seemed likely tGpass
took the back track and yehemently opposed it,
thereby forcing several Maine Law men 10 vote for
il or see il lost The game was not successful and
the License Law will doubtless be fairly through
both Houses to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

The screw steamer Borllssia arrived from Ham.
burg last evening, after very short passage of
thirteen days She sailed four DAYS after the Nj
sgara, but she brings no English papers and We
have no news from the elections in that country.
The intelligence from other countries is little more
important.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

One of the most important of the Newly bills,
that regulating assessments, passed the Senate yes
tcrday, with some amendments, which the House
will doubtless concur in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

We call the attention of those interested to the
injunction of the Ilarbor Commissioners, against
transgressing the line they have recommended to
the Legislature for adoption. The term of the
Commission expired yesterday, and the injunction
has been issued in view of the possibility of the
Legislature adjOurnng without final action upon
the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

An attempt was made last night, by the New
water front Of our harbor but it was unsuccessful,
and the bill, which has passed the Senate, was or
dered to third reading by the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

The City Hall bill will be reported complete to-
day 1t is said that among the Commissioners will
be r. NJ. Blatchford, Gustayus A. Conoyer and
William Ridley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

The bill for the regulation of the Central Park i.
now through both Houses. 1t was printed in TIE
TRIBUNE of Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOw-SHADESM
WHOLEsALL.-kELTY FERGUSON, No. 2al Broadway and
No 81 X. have full and choice stock of Brocatele
Satin De LANES Worsed DaEaks Lace and Muslin Cnains
WINpow.SHADEs-Ou stock of Window Shades is the
largest in and superior manufacturing facilities
enable these goods less than other houses We invite
the attention Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
NespSWork daily W.ibm,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1857.

We had deluge Of rain yesterday, thoroughly
oaking the earth and rObbing vegetation Of all
reasonable excuse for not growing rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15

There Was large fire in Pittsburgh last night.
the loss from which is reported at half million Of
dollars. There was also serious fire in Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
Bnsiness Noi,tss.
ALWAYS SOMETHING Nrw.
READ THIS--oLD AND yoUSG.
PRnIEsSnR N OOD's


!, 10 doubt the most wonderful discovery Of III. AZ. pro
soc cover the head o. HE bald WITH To" H.
Sy eutsneou, crupns such 3. scad head etc viii
IL b, magic periodical headache MAKE we III
so fossy and wayy and preserve the color perfectly anu "
bair from falling 10 extreme old age. .,-...ao,l
The following is from distinguished Henoe' Of '"s
profession 81 P.rl Jan. !, 1885, 1855
certificate AAr being nearly bald Tor iSns t 40 faith N
tired all the Hair Restoraiive' eXtant ana htn trial
sy We. pasefS 3D. S On sai bssy eI and besd
viii god ;a s ssS W, Va! ass This every
ornS and in three The you: i liar OPP ,Ppd low bct
sit2ng .'r"neof, and Pheasant e toner rd b,,
frr !, was harsh ard why what t'!r , ns your Re.to
I've eGut wics ~tk aId 'hs ,os nav bp,,spd Who hs
SSnPbnt have mol seen lhcrt eGs whcre any Prso9
br =. Icsy benefited h, Of The h ,'Hle tc OF we
sSSi sr have your PREPARATION e ohe
sno IT, , T here Know h effects d have confience in
+ The supply y 9S ,S asi daily inquiries are for
Yoa di' for yoaIe sfo,ey; AND 1F cc 1 had
sespsiycJ long ago Of .Accng any such result
Yours, hastily. -. p.vo
Firm Of Bond Kelley Drugsi-t' St. Paul
From the Editor Of The Reel Estate Adyertiser, ,e,,
TWIN Bosros No. q schoost.. MsIch y , lS,'
pr.s Sra Having become sss s f,S G.tofe
Ho,G' b.. a ib sny t sna iG it,
nal color yet process Of chang !. @ % Iii h. a. iarS 4
...ow 80 hon
~ al.n been much eratiicd a the hralthy moist
Goo, ~ The hair which before harsh and Dry aud
4, 10 I'D 20 come on a. formerly
respectfully yours, :, r. =, No.
Professor Wood
CARLYLE Illinois. June 10, 1855
have sed Professor Woods Hair Restorative sud have ad
,d IL. wonderful Ny hair becoming as Thought
,,r,mAtnrry gray but by the OF his KestoatlVe M"
SIDNEY BREEsE,
TX Senator United States.
O. j. WOOD 4 Co.. Proprietor No s2 Broadway n T. and
No, ia MaIAct-st -. L1uis, Missouri
Depot No 3l2 Broadway aud sold by all Druss IN tnr cy
SPRING, 1851
Our new STRING STYLES OF CLOTHING are now exposed
and ready embracing large and bc5unul
~ SepIsG OyyRcohTs RAGLANS English and French bUsI
MISS Coh1s DRESS aud FRocK COATS &c Also very choc
and confined STYLES PASTALoONs FANCY ana
PIAS yrsrs Our ROoM~is stocked with oir LATE
GOODS, many 81 Whch can DC ionhd
here else This pamen headed by MI LYMAN DERBY
Is position Offer great attractions III the way OF ysh
garments goods Prompt attention given 20 all orders
ID. DEVLIN Co,
Nos 90 2Jr aud 26D broadway, corner of Warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 1. Wall-strcet.

INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. g. Wa-strcet.
Cash capital.
AZ ~. rc,ion held on 6th instant, the following named gen.
flem.n " ere 81, ctcd Directors for the ensuing year
Charles y. Martin, George Pierce Lew r Norton
A. =. Wilmauh, Ward A Work, Curtis NONE -
VIM o. Lambert, James Low, John b. iiutchhsoh'
George C. Collins, l. H. rockingham, stephen raul
DaDfrd n. Barney Chas. A. Buckley Charles T. Bald"n,
Lrcius Hopkins Ccphas H. Norton H. GILBERT Fly;
Thomas Messenger, Geo. d. Morgan, Amos l. pWignt
~ n Meilen Tbeod McNsnee Henry A. Hurbut,
(has Il. Hatch, Richard Bgelow Jesse Ioyt
T. Watson Bnl, Oliver +. Wood. WIN StIrgs ~,
H. Auerbury Jr.. AlfredS Barnes, yOhn H. ford'
Iucen ID. Conan, George Bliss. sydney Mason
Homer Morgan Roe Lockwood. Geo l. Scdnln
Levi z. Stone, john g. Nelson, John W, NMl'ooh'
james Humphrey, Lyman Cooke, Cyrus ia!c' Jr
At meeting Of the Directors held TINS dsy CHARL.S
martin unanimously Reelected IresIuehti anu ~ r.
NILLMARTH. Vice President
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
SAVING MACInNEs.-L NJ. SINGER & Co.'S

GAzrrTr pcs Pictorial Paper contains fall aud reliable
Information shout SAVING MACHINES, and answers ali cues
t Be asked on the subject al who read this paper
will ksrn how g. purchase SEwNc MACHINE with which
= yenr clear profit be made end will b. protected
being imposed upon by Of tbr hunbug hines now
before the public. NJ sINGEK Co.'S GAZETTE will be sen;
n Ills 10 oil who apply BY letter OF OheIwi>e.
L. H. SIAGLR i. Co., Nv. SO Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-15
GEO. +. PETERSON,

GEO. +. PETERSON,
Of the late firm ofPctcrsOn s Humphrey,
ri continue the Garrett business, in tn" finn of
l.. A. PETERSoS d CO.,
No. 10 Caual-st.
wonld invite the attention Of friends and the public 10
Our rich Brussels Csrpeting g. TO 49, per yard
Rich Velvet Carprtmg, -. 10 l6 per yard
And all the latest patterns Of John Grossly L Sons
Ocloths Of every description at the loves cash prices