davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-07
NEWS TTENiS.

THE WORKS Of the Bellc.ilIe Whits.Lead Com
pany, at BeiIsyile, y. j., were entirely destroy
ed By fire on Thursday night The mills had
not been in operation, To any extent, for some
time past. bat the propdetors xere laying in a
stock Of materials, preparatory to going into
fall operation on Monday NEXT The loss is
about 10000
THE editor Of the Cleveland Leader has been
shown by citizen Of Chicago, q piece of gold
quartz. found near Yaupaca, Wisconsin; also
4 specimen Of pure gold, dug from cellar in
the sane vicinity. 1t is said that particles Of
gold as large as a pea have frequently been taken
from the ground in the country round about
Waupaea.
Mn. MILES DARDEx, who died recently in Hen
oierson county, Kentucky, was supposed to have
becn the largest man in the world His height
was seven feet six inches-twO inches higher
than Porter, the celebrated Kentucky giant
His weight was a fraction over one thousand
pounds Itrequired seventeen men TO put him
in his coffin. Took over one hundred feet Of
plank to make his coffin. He measured around
the whist six feet and four inches
AsDEEw BAIKD, Of Oswego, y. Y. was indiet-
ed al the recent session Of the United States
Court held at Canandaigua, New York, for trans
hitting fraudulent or false papers to the Pension
Office for the purpose Of obtaining bounty land
warrants He was held to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 for his appearance a. the August term,
to be held at Auburn, New York.
THEHE is a singular sequel to the famous
Boston Dalton Divorce case. The parties, man
and wife, have eioPed together. They could
not exist without each other. Thejury in their
case could not agree, but they seam to have
done so.
T1E st Paul ClfinnesOta) Pioae>r gives de-
tailed and interesting account of the recovery of
Miss Gardiner from the Indians who perpetrated
the Spirit Lake massacre. The story Of her
having been set up as target and shot at by
the Indians turns out to be sheer fabrication.
FIVE hundred and thirty Morrnons arrived at
Philadelphia on Friday from Liverpool, in the
ship Tasedrora, on their way to Salt Lake City.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-07

THAT very desirable dwelling house on Hsznpdea
lately occupied By Joseph Bel. Possession givea on
'n feb III 'A' % N''D As FRINcEs R. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-07

A COMFORTABLE two story Brick DEeliing H0use, sit
n uated on Hampton Street. Possession Eiyea Ist o.
April. Enquire Of [mhSl s. D. HARPEE S0N :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
a DAVID, not DANIEL Come to Judgment

One David Barclay, who nsisrepresents the
people of the Clarion Congressional District,
took occasion few days ago, to make most
rabid and vindctive assault on the democratic
party in general and on President Pierce and
his Administration, in particular. Coming
from such distinguished source, the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, will no doubt feel Sc
verely the force of the castigatlon. This man
Barclay was elected to Congress two years
ago as democrat. and had always professed
to be an ardent advocate of the principles of
his party. Those who knew him best how
ever, had no confidence in him, and predicted,
that on the first favorable opportunity, David
would show the white feather Accordingly
during the last session of Congress, he voted
against the repeal of the Kansas and Nebras-
ka bill. and the day or second day after doing
SO. he moved reconsideration of the vote,
which was carried by bare majority. After
this act of treachery to his party, he had the
i'm pudence last fall, to ask his former political
friends to renominate him. They informed
him. that he had been weighed in the scales
and found wanting most essentially, aud that
so far as they were concerned, he Ind their
unanimous consent, to retire to the pines OF
Jefferson. He was not renominated and
hence his spleen against the democratic party
and the President. He is dead cock in the
political pit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

GoTESoRs MESSAGE TO the exclus ion OF
much other matter. we this week lay before
our readers the annual Message of Governor
Pollock 1t is q plain business Ike docu.
ment, and gives very satisfactory account Of
the finances of the State The Governor m
ticipates the extinguishment of the State DEB.
at no very distant day, which win no doubt
be gratifying news to the tax payers. His
ailusion to National affairs. and the discussou
of questions which we're settled by the resul,
OF the late elections We consider TO be in verv
bad taste, but the Governor must DO some
thing to please his new friends the g Black
Republicans, as the Know Nothings will be
powerless. when the time again arrive, :.
nominate Governor But rs the message
will be pcruseL, We leave it to our readers To-
judge Of it for themselves
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

E4T Coal, as is generally known, is the pro-
duce of burned trees. 1t has been calculated
that an acre of coal three feet thick i. equal 10
the produce of 1910 acres of forest The frst
coal mines We're worked in Belgium in Ii.
year ll6S and very soon after England where
now five times much coal as in any other
country is raised 1t is estimatcd that there
arc more than 1000 square miles of eo,. yet
to cut out in Great Britain
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

GRAHAM's AND GoDEY's MAuAgisEs.-W =
have received the February numbers Of Grs.
ham Cooley. They richly abound with i'll
teresting reading matter The engravings
and fashion plates are really besu.iful We
hope those who are not subscribers 70 eithe,
Magazines, and are anxious to perus. their
pages, will AZ once subscribe Terms So 90
per annum.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG. January Z, 1897.

VIRGINIA IRON MANUFACTURE Several
enterrprising Pennsylvanians have entered up
on the manufacture of iron on the line of the
Virginia Central Railro ad, and with others
are ABOUT to organize company. 1t is said
they have already secured 20, 900 acres of the
best iron ore land in the State. In view of
these facts the Richmond Wing is induced to
believe that Central Virginia, with her album
dance of mineral, and all the resources to
make iron cheaper than at any other place.
will yet become the Birmingham of America.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

ly. Let us, gentlemen, be no party to the theft
IN any form. of power by the few. which il i,
our bounded duty to guard as the inherep,
right OF the many.
But | see before me older and wiser head.
than mine, who admonish me that it wonls
become me rather to seek advice, than to NAV
the part of an adviser | shall therefor.
gentlemen, trespass no fvrther upon rour
time; but, thanking you. in all sinceri,y, for
the high honor you have done me, will pro-
coed at once with the duties ofmy Office. con-
hdentiy re:ying upon your assistance in all
uifncuities / may encounter, and your for
bearance IN all errors into which inexperiencs
may betray me.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

REPUBLICAN PROGRESS The North Csrolins
Legislature have passed an act repeating that
clause iu the Constitution of the State, making
a property qualification 70 voters in the election
Of State Seniors The act submits th- ch..ge
to the people at the general election in August
next. The Wilmington Journal thinks there Is
no doubt of It's ratification
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
NOT ICE.

LETTERS tes;amentary on the estate Of Jacob
Nagle, late of Carroll township, Cambria county.
deceased, having been granted to the undersigned
by tie Register of said county; sl Iersons in
debted u said estate are notified TO make immesii-
ate payment. and those having clsims sgsins.
said estate. will present them duly authenticated
for settlement. NICHOLAS NAGLB.
JACOB NAGLE.
Jan. IA. 1857 Executors
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

EFFECTS OF FROST 1t is said that during
storm IN Troy. New York, last week. flock
of wild ducks flying over the city, became
loaded with sleet. and several of them fell to
the ground and were caught, their wi ncs be-
ing SO frozen that they could not use them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
4 CARD
CHANGE OF 0FPR0PREETOas,
CAMBRIA HOUSE.
MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, Pa.

Mr. SAVIOR having retired, the prcptn. Pro-
protor will take pleasure in accommodating hjs
friends and the travelling public at tLis We known
stand. lie hopes, by energy and attention, 10 adj
materially TO the character o. the ii ,usc.
His TABLE and BAR will always be Furnished
with the best that can be procured, So thst the
patrons of the House can rest satisfied uion the
score Of good living II is his design 10 make such
additions also as will make the HUuse Superior 10
the generality of hotels.
\ HACK runs TO the z. T. Station upon the
arrival and departure Of every Passenger Trsin.
HACKS also run 10 Somerset. via DavidEvis
and Stoystown; departing from III q House at
o'clock. every morning.
January Il. 1857,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

In the matter Of the excep- In the Orphans
t;ons filed TO the account OF Court Of Cambria
Joseph ,I'5 Billie s..sshe5 alm'r' Of Mich County
And now to wit. January Z, 1887, Philip S.
Noon, Esq, appointed Auditor. &c.
By the Court.
Cambria County, SIS
(--) a true extract from the Record, e-r~
( L. s. ; tifiel january 10. 1887.
~j WM. G.. BARBOUR. Clerk.
The Auditor above named will attend 10 tie
duties of said appointment at his office in Ehens
burg, on Thursday the Goth day of February.
next, at o'clock p NJ.
PHILIP S. NOON. Auditor.
January IA, 1s57-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

Mr.. BccHANAN This gentleman tits said
will leave Wheatland for Washington City,
about the frst vecAl in February, mkt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

The number of Jews now serving in the
Austrian army Id said TO amount to twelve
thaHsand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

John Robbins, 81
r. B Wright, 3
c. A Black,
The nomination of Col. Forney was then
made unanimous. and the caucus adjourned
Messrs Crcsswel Of the Senate, Calhoun.
Foster, Fausold Hill. G. n. Smith, Nichol-
son and Johns of the House. refused to attend
the caucus, and it is said that an address will
shortly be issued by them. explaining their
reasons therefor When that is received we
shall be better able to judge of the propriety
of their course. and forbear further comment
The Republican majority in the Senate by
a strict party vote refused both on Friday and
Saturday last to appoint teller, or inform
the House of their Willingness to meet them
in joint convention as required by law The
same thing occurred on Monday, but on the
evening Of that day, after the arrival of Meg
srs Benson and Mocrehead the absent Re
publican members of the House, caucus of
the Republicans was held, and Gen Simon
Cameron nominated as the candidate Of that
party.
Notwithstanding the failure Of the Senate
to inform the House of the appointment of 4
teller on their part one day previous to the
election, which it was supposed would prevent
an election, have just learned that beth
Houses met in joint convention yesterday
and elected Gen. Simon Cameron on first bal
lot This was brought about By the two
members from Schuylkill, Mcssrs Leho and
Wagonsellcr. and Mr. Man ar, from York
betraying their party and going over . body
and breeches" to the enemy. The ballot re-
suited as follows:
Simon Cameron, CT
John W Forney, So
Henry d Foster
William Wilkins,
This we regard a most unfortunate re-
suit, and one by which Pennsylvania is disgra-
ced The traitors have earned for themselves
an Immortality of infamy and we leave them
for the present to the Indignation of their con-
| stituents We shall recur to the srbject again,
and viii now only say in the language Of the
lsmented Conway.
'ihe man who takes bribe would strip the
dead,
Or RIB the orphan cf his crust Of bread;
So lost to iustice-cquity and right
T9,is rasn would steal the aged widows mite y
Is well prepared for epery kind of fraud,
Would sell MS country, or betray his God,
Piilage the palace of the King of Kings,
Or strip the gliding from an angels wings!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

In the matter of the excep- In the Orphan
tions filed to the account Of Cour. of Cambria
VIM. II. Gardner, Guardian County.
of Fleetwood Benson.
And now to wit. Jan. :. 1857, Philip S. Noon
Esq, appointed Auditor, DC.
By the Court,
Cambria County, S.
- a true extract from tho Record, certified
( L. S. Jan. 10, 1857.
t~S wM. C. BARBOUR, Clerk
The Auditor above named viii attend to too
duties Of SAID appointment st his Office in bbens-
burg, on Wednesday y the 25th day of February
next. ut O'Clock. z. NJ.
PHILIP g. NOON, Auditos
Jaruary l., 1ss7,-st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
WEDNESDAY MoRNlNG:::::::::"JAN "a
UNITED STATS SENATOR

Yesterday was the day fixed by law for the
election Of n United States Senator to repre-
sent this State for six years from the 4th day
of March next as the term of the Hon Rich
ard Brodhcad will then expire.
The Democratic members of both Houses
met in caucus on Friday evening last, and
nominated Col John W. Forney as the can
didate of the party Sixty members were
present, and the following is the result of the
first aud only ballot had
John w Forney. 35
John Robbins. 81
RI. B. Wright, 3
c. A Black,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
RnIIrOQ0s

rlzs.azztss- rsnSTON A%D yNORCES.
- lsSsss'esSsszf TER RAILROAD. WINTER ar
RAFGEM ENT-commencing MONDAY, Nov. 8. 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester as follows
Leave Worcesterat (about4 seamboat)7 :, $40, AM.
$3.50 Ex) /, and (1O.30, E1 p N
Millbnry $40 am $40 p. N.
Milford alto 8 40 2. N 4.l5 p. m.
Northboro' 60 Scam,
Marlboro 100, 10 a.. M. go N.
birmingham Centre Z As, 1880 as M, 4 As a. N.
Saxonvlte 10 NJ, p IA. Also Wednesdays at
6.15p. N.
Newton, $50, *7.46, (tS.8o wor) 900, (l1l6 wor
Brookne, ESQ, 7.30, SIS, S.45. TO- a. LIS $50
I SIS ESQ, 9. Also Wednesdays at 1899 p. N.
Needham Plain, 6, 5,l5 ami I50 4.4o p. II.
*West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows:
For Worcester at Z, $3.50 Ex) N, 1.S0, 600 Exl
400, 80 By P. Nj.
Millbury Z, a. Ii. 4.30 PM.
Milford Z, a. NJ. 50, 49, p. n.
Norihboro' al NJ. 40 p. M
Marlboro st Z, q. N 1.30, 4,30 p, 10.
birmingham Centre Z, a m. 1.30. 4.3o p
saxonVile 915 a. m, 5 m. Also Wednesdays at
u.i5p m.
Newton, q, wor.), 8 915. a. m, 1880 (.so wOr J
3l5, (4Su Wor) 8, ESQ, 9.I5 p. IN.
Brookline, 7O5, 7tO 9, ll00 ~; I2.l5, $50 $50,
45, 8, Z, $50, p m. Alsa.Wednesdays at II p.
Albany Z, and Is 80 Ex) a. and 1.30. e Ex) p m.
New York via Springfield, Is 80 Ex) a. H. Is Ex) N
New York via Norwich, $50 Elk p.m
Sunday Mail at P. M, taxing passengers for WOrces
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York.
- Express Trains stop only at birmingham
@. TWlCHELL,, sup't.
Boston, Nov l. 1866 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
A MEXICAN < FOREIGN PATENTS.
EDDY, SOLICITOR of PATENTS.
(LATE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT 0FFloE WASN'T GToN,
UNDER THE ACT OF 1879

tLATE Agent OF U. S. PATENT oFFioE, WAsHta GToN,
Under THE ACT OF 1879
76 State ST., opposite KiIlby ST., Boston.
After ext nsive practice of upwards Of twenty years.
continues Patents the Uutod States; also
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and all papers
drawings, for patents executed liberal terms and with
dispatch. Researches made into American or F1rtign
works. to determine the validity utility of Patents
InventiOns-and legal other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same Copies of claims Of any Pa
tent furnished by remittiHg dollar Assignments
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New EagIana
buf through it inventors have ADVANTAGES for securing
patents, or ssceraning the peenabiiy Of Inventions
unsurpassed ty il not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
helow Rven prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
TIE PATENT OFFICE than y subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add he has abundant reason
to beve and can prove that al other office Of the kind
are the charges for professional services Moderate
The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him vast coiec
ton of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library legal
aud mechanical works. and iull Of patents
granted in the United States Europe render him able
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent aud the usual great delay there, are here
saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
During the time occupied the Office of Commissioner
Of Patents r. n. EDDY, ESQ., of Boston, did business al
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few If any, persons acting in that capacity who had
50 much business before the Patent Office and there
none who conducted it with SKILL fidelity and
cess. regard MIR. Eddy of the best informed and
most skfu Patent Solicitors in the United States and
nave no hest Non in assuring inventors that they
employ pes.sn competent and trustworthy, and
more capable Of putting their Applications in form 70
care for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
AUGUsT II, -lS55-nuring the time | have held the
ONCE of Commissioner of Patents R. II. Eddy, ESQ. Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the
Of business with the Office. Solicitor. he is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules of practice
Of the Office regard him Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse. CHAs. MASON,
Comm ssioner of Patents.
Boston, Jan. ]. 1857 deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
RroL estate.

d. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
.;,, Containing 1lG Acres of Moving, Ciliage Pas
.sssA ture snd Wood Land, with cOmmo1ous Building,
well watered aud pleasantly situated miles from Holden
Center the county road leading from Worcester TO Rut
land Said farm is under good state Of cultivation aud
is so laid to be easily worked and worthy the attention
of those in want Of good farm For information refer
to LEE SPRA6UE ESQ OF WOrces .er, IRA BROAD, of
Holden, or the subscriber, the premises.
Holden, Dec. "a, 1856. CHARLES SPRAGUE.
dS dtytf
ia EAKM EOS SALE.-That valuable es
SAP tate in Auburn, miles r )m this Office well known
Aas the Baird Place, be hal for cash, credit,
city property For further particulars invuire Of P.
KNOWLF0N, at Goulding's Planning MILL rs. KNoWL-
ION, on the premises. mT1 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
Price and Terms of Payment.


The price will vary from S. to SIS, according loca
ton, quality, etc Contracts for Deeds may made UNI
til further notice, stimulating the purchase money be
paid in five annual instruments Tue first become due
IN Two from the date Of contract and the others an
nualy thereafter The last payment will become due at
the end of the sixth year from the of contract
and the lands subject to taxation TIL finally paid
for
Interest will be charged at only three per cent.
per annum
As security to the performance of the contract the
first two years interest must be paid in advance and il
must be understood that at least tenth OF the land
purchased shall yearly be brought under cultivation
Twenty cent from the credit price will be deducted
for cash The Comqanys construction bonds will be
ceived as cash
Ready fr- med Farm Buildings which can he set up in
few day can be obtained from responsible persons.
They viii be feet by 20 feet, divided into Que living
and three bedrooms, and will complete set up on
ground chosen anywhere along the Road $3.50 IN cash.
exclusive OF transportation. Larger buildings may be
contracted for at proporuonae rates The Company will
forward all the materials for buildings their
road promptly.
1t believed that the price, long credit and low rate
OF Interest," charged for these lands will enable man
with lew hundred dollars In cash and ordinary indus.
try, TO make himself independent before all the purchase
money becomes due In the meantime, the rapid settle
ment Of tie country will probably have increased their
value four or Ave fold. When required exp redced
person will accompany applicants give information and
aid In selecting lands.
Circulars. containing instances OF successful
armingj signed by respectable and we-known farmers
living In the neghborhood Of the Railroad lands
out the satalso the cost Of fencing, price cattle ex-
Pspse Of harvesng threshing, etc. by contract or any
OTTER inormationwil be cheerfuly given on applica-
n, either personally or by leer,n English, French
GNrman, addressed to JOHN WILSON
Land Commissioner Of the Illinois Central r. X. Co..
Once In Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chicago III.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
Notlfra.
new ARRANGEMENT tn BUsIN IS.

MIEW ARRANGEMENT ia BUsl \ E.SS.
have soI3 my shoeing business to Mr. Tabor, who
will give satisfaction public; and 1 have opened
the BARN opposite Joseph Barnes & Co IS Stable,
Mechanic street where there good accommodations
for al who nave Horses that ang sick lame ring
boned spawned. that have plnts shall
be at my office near my barn, ready isit the sick
or lame at moments call for tattle horses, any
distance; and would say any who have that
lame from bad shoeing they call my Office will
20 and see the shoeing remedy the possible
ISAAC WooDC0CK, NJ, D.
MO d2m+ Veterinary Surgeon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-23
a BIG SEC LATIo

n
One Of the most remarkable Machines that have yet been
Invented in this inventive age may be corner of
Market and Frena streets. Boston AMI lan Depot;
small compact neat and simpe, it surpasses any thing
of the nj hitherto presented the puolc for she'll
ing Corn, costog
LESS THAN OTHER MACHINE.
1t shells all classas Of corn, the small pop, to the
great Illinois corn, and strange say self adjusting
taking eUery kernel perfectly clean, leaving not in
10000 % corn, dry and with the facility
Ard what is still remarkable lad 10 years old,
even woman can with all ease shell one hundred
bushels day, aud without tie least fatigue &C ing
automatically it feeds self, separates the cob from the
corn. deposits the latter in beg basket ready for
grinding IL is entirely new, and we challenge the
world to approach it in Of operation simplicity of
:onstructon, efficiency, philosophical arrangement me
anica adaptation advantage and cheapness Here is
magnificent speculation without any risk, and above
snd beyond all competition
This is 10 fancy picture, and invite the most rigid
5cruiny, the severest investigation in any shape
ner or form The results of such examination VIII
thtn COFFIN all the preceding facts We offer this SPLEEN
did monopoly for moderate investment and will accept
part OF it 10 the results they accrue, if desired.
For examination call as above.
III A r. L l. + Y &c CO.,
d23 d&wly BOSTON, MASS.