davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

OF similar character that have been received from those
who have purchased and used the Machine because they
are well known to the farming community of Worces
ter County because those wishing to purchase NAV 30
easily refer to them when visiting the city.
STATE LuNATc ASYLUM,
Worcester, Mass, Sept l, 1857.
]. P..ADRrAEoE,-DeGr Sir-The Nanny Moving Ma
chine purchased of you has performed its work 10 the
most satisfactory We have been pleased with
1t in every particular.
Among its many excelences are First its lightness OF
draft pair of horses weighing 900 each being able
with competent driver to work the machine hours
day, cutting an acre each hour in grass sufficiently
large to make two tons of hay on every acre.
Second. The ease with which the driver can operate
the machine lifting the knife bar by OF its lever
over sone stumpor other obstruction without eav
log his seat or stopping his team.
Third. The facility with which the machine commences
its work after having been stopped in the swarth; not re
qurng to be backed as to take running stroke upon
the standing grass.
Fourth. The readiness with which the machine NAV
be repaired after any of the minor accidents like the
breaking OF finger or the pulling of knife. The re
pairs being made without leaving the field.
Filth 1t does not clog. In cutting some 80 acres of
grass in all conditions all varieties OF land the knives
have never been clogged or stopped while the machine
was in motion.
Sixth The reel of great service in moving with the
the grass in one and its tendency to fall down hill
In the other.
Seventh. Not the least recommendation Of your Ma
chine is thatt cuts the grass uniformly smooth and we'll
With weh broken horses and good driver the gross
is every where smoothly and evenly than by good
mowers with the ordinary scythe.
Most truly yours NJ. BEMIs, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

Reduced Prices !!
AN DE SON 81 LANERGAN,
PYROTECHNISTS
TO THE CITY OF BOSTON,

= \ - . 4 " N
For she Present Year, 1855,
The only successful Pyrotechniss to the City of Boston
Tor the past five years and for several years past the Ex
elusive Practical PyroteChnists of the NEW FYGIAyD
STATES Our facilities for giving Exhibitions and manu-
featuring Sale Works are superior TO anv other bouse in
TIE UNITED STATES. We offer our Safef,, Sire
FORKS the present season at Reduced Prices, with
the assurance OF continued superiority and brilancy
for which our Works are celebrated
We will furnish to COMMITTEES Of Cities and Towns Pro.
grantmes OF Exhibitions from $50 $5O00-and to ndi
viduas larger variety than be found in the United
states-and which can be relied upon as safe we have
invented several mes pieces Fire Works. which will be
introduced for the first time this season. Also the orgi
nal
Yankee DOodIe-Snncho Puuza-YOuuv
America
hignal Fires burning is miuutes-Hand Nominations
Garden Pieces-Mottoes-Tem pIes-Tigures-
DOnbIe Reporting ErIaI Bouquets!
1t Wholesale and Retail
1900 boxes INDIA CRAOKERs-best quality. 5000.
600 best quality ToRPED0Es.
Wheels, Pulling Crackers,
Roman Candles, Scrolls,
Serpents, Trianges and Suns
Flower Pots Batteries
Mines, Palm Trees
Bengal Lights Fans,
Blue Lights, Lanterns,
Torbiilions, Fire Balloons
Pigeons, Cannon Crackers,
Flyers, Bee Hives
Rockets, all sizes, safety Mile Fears,
Grasshoppers, Imatched, Floral Shells, &c &C.,
Comprising by far the largest and best stock to be found
in the United States.
Please address our Sole Agents,
HOLDEN, CUTTER. s. co.,
Sales Warehouse removed from Kilby-st.,
To 80 and SO FederaI-st., Boston,
sANDERsoN & LANERGAN,
Etna Laboratories, astsCambridge and So Reading,
Mass.
?. Our extensive engagements in the Exhibition
business have led many suppose furnished the Fire
Works to the city Of Boston last year S5D when the un
fortunate and fatal accident took place on the exhibition
ground.
In justice ourselves and in answer to enquiries we
will state that although supplied the city of Boston
for number of years. and contracted for the same
the yTesent year, We DID NOT supply them last year
the contract for 1857 having been given to other parties
je2 deodtJy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

ROUND HILL FARM,
Worcester, Mass, Jsu A. 1868.
MEssas. JOHN P. ADRIANCE & Co TO say of your Ma
chine that it than answers my expectations falls
very far shor of the recommendation that its merits
mand. have now mad two years experience with the
Nanny Machine; having cut the last season about
eighty tons of hay and fourteen Of spring grain
The various alterations in the machine the year.
valuable improvements and perfect is the construction
that have not the slightest breaksge failure record
My machine is now good as new ordinary ware ex
cspted which is very little Both the moving and reap
ing was done in the best possible manner The machine
will very soon take its place upon every large and mod
crate sized farm side side with the plough and horse
rake. Your truly,
RALTER BIGEL0W.
PrTces.-Mower, with Castor Wheel, S115j Mower
and Reaper, with Castor Wheel, gl25; EYener While
Trees and Neck Yoke, So per set, complete.
JOHN r. ADRIANCE,
Corner Exchange and Union SITS Worcester. Mass.
Jel2 d2aW&w4W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
{Price Two cents
NOTICES..

e0sTa JOSLYN,S WORCESTER COR
EA,yyNISE Ell BAND, EBEN FLA9G, Leader. GEoRaE
~ for any occasion where the services Of a TTass
band may be required Having obtained a new and
public patronage Any number Of pieces fnrnisbad ~
application to EBEN FLAGG, No. A3 Exchange street
SEORGE KENDALL, gaft's Hotel. No. 81 Main stresty'
Or ELIJAH +. MILLER, Cerk ="
aPI DIST 81 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

&E21eI' Phosphate Of Lime,
can be had Of the subscriber at government and man
uiacturers prices. Orders will meet with prompt attsn
uon' A. II. ADAMS,
app dis3m 100 State street. Bosom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

TERMS or PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPER-FOUR DOLLARS a year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
thu expiration Of the term paid for
WEEKLY PhPER.-PTics two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 90 cents for three months II paid strictly
advance SIZE years single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
FENHE BEST TIME TO BUY REAL rs
Il TATE is WHEN IT IS SELLING CHEAP.

would call the attention Of any who wish 10 Inv
ehote ha or quarter lots Of land to the fact that
sucn ios may be found on the Fsirmount Estate loea
non unsurpassed for beauty Of scenery purity OF air
rchness and depth OF soil, and, may add easy of ac
cess as 1t is but half mile from the Court House and
Omniousses pass sud repass frequently during the day
Land will be sold the accommodating terms Of
payment, and at prices which will be a safe Investment
even through panic. d. 8 MFssINGFR
jeIT deodis1rn 'NAS"'
EF WORCESTER & NASHUA
s2z-SsE2 RAILROAD COMPANY. - DIVIDEND
NO IA Semi annual Dividend of two dollars ueT
snare has been declared the Stock OF this Company
payable at the Office of the Treasurer in Worcester on
MoNDAf the 18th day Of July next to holders CT stock
on the first day of said July next.
JelS dSW 7. w. HAMMOND, Treas'r
DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore
~ existing between WASHBURN q Gill, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be
carried on by Nathan Washburn.
N. WASHBURN,
y worcester, June l, 1858. GEORGE W. GILL
JeS d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOHN MILTON EARLE,
&THOMAs DREW, at No 212 Main Street, Worcester,
Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

Ava ~ n
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
p IT EMIT AGENCY.
SAMUEL COOPER.
ate Principal Examiner OF Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
10 Exchange Street, Boston.
Patents secured in the United states and in all other
patent granting countries Specifications and Drawings
prepared Caveats dled Reoonsid srations procured,
of applications that have been rejected upon imperfecy
prepared papers Interferences prosecuted. Re
and xensi ms procured, and in general all business
connected with the Patent office transacted with care and
promptness.
prompt and confidential agents in London and Paris.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
informaon and have their business transacted by writ
Ing to the subscriber without the trouble and expense
of a visit to Washington.
He begs leave to refer those unacquanted with him to
the following testimonials;
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner Of Pa
tents
o.. 8. PATENT OFFICE, Feb. %, 1855.
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting Commissioner of Patents samuel
Cooper Esq., of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capacity in constant correspondence
and intercourse with the Offices he has evinced thorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the Office
close attention to the interests Of his clients and mark
ed candor and courtesy that has rendered the transaction
OF business with him pleasure have no hesitation in
stating that regard him as Of the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office with whom
/ am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the Examiners Of the Patent Office.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant TX lminers
In the United States Patent 0ce have for several years
been well acquainted with MIR. Samuel Cooper late
principal examiner in this office and take pleasure in
stating that he Is gentleman Of the highest moral char
acter, Of unquestloned knowledge in the business and
practice Of the office and that his scientific atanments
are such as mnenty ct him for the business in which he
is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENwIoK, } pr,ro,n.,
l.. D. GALE frmelpal
s. II LANE, EAaminers'
T. X PEALE
TH0S. 7. EVERETT. Assiatant
y. soUTHGATE SMITH, T Examiners.
WIN. O LANGDON,
From long acquaintance and intimate Official relations
with Mr.. Cooper, fully and heartily concur 10 the fore
going commendaton made by my late colleagues
WIN. p. N. FIIZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents
dNawkw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

T est an o ais
In proof Of what before written the subscribers viii
aid to the numerous testimonials the following Of recent
date which will put all controversy at rest.
From Prot. Benz. SlttimGn.
New Haven April 10, 1858.
Mr. Elisha freeman Of Worcester Mass, has exhibited
to me twisted spiral sheet Of copper elongated into
tightening rod. 1t appears to to be the
for that pupose that have seen. B. sILLIMAN.
From Prof W. d. Norton OF Yale College.
have examined Freeman's (LyonsD Copper Mghtn-
ing Rod, and have doubt that will PERFECTLY Full
Fill the purposes for which it was designed.
W. A. NORTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE
real. ESTATE

WRTOOD Lot IN TATNUCK.-For sale
' in Tstnuck, about twelve acres OF Wood Land,
covered with thrifty young wood Of about twenty years
growth. Apply to WIN. DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.

I'D z R WAN qua NO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

~ FARM EkdSs--farmerS Othefed
E<xk.SM VINO may be DESTROYS Of improving the quality
NY OF their Dairy Stock, are informed that the
s'za4.Aa4@suoscrber has purchased Of Paine Atdrch,
Esq, his celebrated ALDERNEY BULL, which viii BE-
kept or service at his farm, bser known the David
scott FARM in Auburn, the present season. 1t wen
established fact that the Jersey Aderney breed Of cat
e superior % all others for Of the Dairy
he UNIFORM high prices of this stock show the estimation
In which ii is held. The bull above mentioned was be
from stock imported by the la Col Colt Of Patterson
New Jersey. and his sire received he frst premium OF
500 at the United States Agricultural socetys Exhibl
ton, in 1865. Apply at the farm in Auburn, or to
A Tn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
New PERIODICAL ROOMS.

The subscriber, having opened the Store No. 2O7
Main Street, will keep constantly on hand the yerv
best Of English, FRENCH aud American Stationary News
papers aud Periodicals Of every description and dsy.
cred to any part OF the city.
j. NJ. HERvEY,
20I Main street, opposite Brinley Hall
my2T dtf ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

The above rods may be had of
FREEMAN h WETHERELL,
81 Exchange street, Merrifeld'S Building.
APPS d2awSwtt Worcester, Macs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

EMBROIDERIES

- - I = = n -7S5 III = H77N7F
A N d Il r l M M L N G S,
at so, the dollar of the original cost, consisting Of
Cambria, Honiton and Maltese Collars and Sleeves JAG
onet Dimity and Muslin Bands Infants Waists EN-
broidered, Hemmed and Grass Linen Handkerchief
Cambric and Muslin Edgugs and Inserngs real Thread
Laces in black aud white, which will be sold without
gard OF sacrifice also real Yaencas Honitou Gimpure
and Brussels Lsces Black CIantia Dott'd Laces Black
Lace Wells 300 pieces Of Fringes, sold for half the
cost, so pieces of nice Silk Trimmings &c per yard
Bindings Tassels real Mossic, Gold Stone and Silk But
ons, hest pairs Kid Gloves at 37lc pair Mohsir Mts
Lse Thread aud T@eta Gloves very cheap, best English
Cotton Hose, Fans, German Zephyr Worseds loo the
ounce, Porte Monnaies, Bags Combs, and thousand
other articles OF Fancy Goods which will be sold for most
nothing, in order to get rid of them
LADIES' it is to your great advantage to call and
Inc the goods before purchasing elsewhere the goods
must and will be sold without regard of sacrifice Re-
member the place, l12 Main street, opposite Waldo
Block Respectfully, A. MESSENGER
sp2T DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
DRY GOODS.

And desirable Dress Goods, shawls, Spring Cloaks,
Clusters, Mantllas, Parasols White Goods, Sc, &c.
to which we il vite special attention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

Grain Of all kinds ground to order at short noticel
also, for sale Meal, Corn and shorts, in lots to
suit purchasers HOWARD HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02

The TRIr TO MENPnIs.-The Southerncr
went mp yesterday crowded with passenger.
from her trip to Memphis. We learn from
those who participated in the excursion, tina,
it was gay time, with nothing to mar its
happiness, but a little squeezing. When the
boat reached Cairo, on her downward trip
she had gathered over 5Oopassengers, and had
on board three bands of music from the diff
ferent towns. 1t was jolly and happy time
for all on board. A great many pleasant &C
quaintances and endearing friendships were
formed in the few days spent together in ;nu-
tual goodwill and happy enjoyment. We
give in another column an account Of the
proceedings on board as communicated by
one of the company.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02
LECTURE BEFORE THE LIBnABY AssocrA.

LECTURE BEroRE THE LrBEABY AssocrA-
IIoS-On Thursday evening next, the Rev.
Mr.. IIosmer will deliver Lecture before the
Library Association, upon the utility and
necessity Of public Libraries. The object OF
the Lecture will be to arouse livelier inter-
est III the subject Of our public Libraries, and
to stimulate, if it be possible, our citizens
to renewed exertions to extend and improve
the excellent institution which has been es-
tablished by their liberal contributions. No
one need think, if he goes, he will hear but
dry didactic discourse. The Lecture will
be one to stir the mind and heart of every
man if he has any thought ard feeling in
him. Even if the curren. of his thoughts be
upon flour, pork, sugar, molassns and mer-
chsndize and houses and lots, he will find
something in the Lecture that will give him
hint how these things can be made safer
and more valuable. .-s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02

THE CONVENTION OF THE TwENrY-THrRD.-
The Louisville Democrat, as sound and able
Democratic paper as il published South or
North of the Ohio, speaks Of the Convention
at Indianapolis on the esd, in the following
terms:
"The Democratic mass meeting at Indian
apolis, on the Esd, was very large one.-
We have seen several persons who were pres
emit, and they all give the same account Of it.
1t was Democratic meeting. The Lccomp-
tonites may undertake to disparage the meet
ing; but the Democracy of the South rs well
as the North had Just as we'll open their eyes
to the facts. and not undertake to disguise
them. This meeting expresses the sentimento
of the Northern Democratic party. 1t IS,
moreover, true that those sentiments are right.
They accord with the aAtecedents and creed
of the party. Let it be borne in mind that
these are the men who have always done
justice to the South. She has not Constitu-
tional right that they will not maintain. They
supported the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and are ready to admit State into the
Union without reference TO slavery; provided
the Constitution embodies the sentiment OF
the people of the State; but they will not
force State into the Union with Constitu-
ton repudiated by its people. In that, they
are right.
They occupy the position Of sound Demo
Gratis, that can be compromised. The party
that has been marked for its respect for pop
ular rights, and for State rights, cannot now
consent to sacrifice both upon technicalities,
or at the shrine Of expediency. 1t is an in
consistency with the antecedents and doc
trines Of the party, that must damage Its
credit and impairits strength.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02
Ixcryp,AnrIsx.-A respectable merchant

IxcENDIARrrsx.-A respectable merchant,
we'll of in the world, in Hudson, near Cleve-
land, Ohio, was recently detected in inserting
combustibles in the ceilings and walls Of his
store, and laying concealed trains Of the
same substances to all parts Of the building
under the floors and through tho partitions,
so that by applying match at any point
the whole would be Immediately envcloPed
in flames as by fash. When detected, he
confessed his design to burn the building
He was arrested and imprisoned. He had
been secretly at work for some time in pre-
pairing for the criminal act.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02
wMexico is apparently in the lat throe

Mexico is apparently in the lat throes
of dissolution. 1t will be difficult ever again
to unite her dismembcrcd States under one
general authority. Santa Anna, or some
other usurper, may conquer the central and
southern States, but the northern States,
which have been virtually independent since
the peace with the United States, will set up
for themselves, and maintain their indepen-
dence by the aid they can command from this
side of the Rio Grande.
The revolution is still in progress. The
constitution that was adopted year ago has
failed as a practical scheme of government,
from its too great adoption Of the radical
theories of the school Of European republic
canism; and the m onarchical and theocratical
elements that still remain in its society have
taken advantage Of the reaction to carry into
power policy of the most absolute tendcn-
c;... The constitutional President Of the
republic is driven to seek aid for his country
beyond its borders, while tho Vice President
il compelled to call the representatives o.
SMetieaR fIssa9m sSge.nsr P Pc tnas nave
been installed under the nominal Presidency
Of Gen. Zuloaga, have proceeded at once to
reinstate several Of the old institutions, which
have become most odious to the people. The
church and the army are restored to their
privileges, and declared superior, in the eye
of the law, to the civil power and the great
mass of the citizens. The contest is, in truth,
contest between the feudal and ecclesiasti-
cal theories of the middle ages, and the po-
litical ideas of the present century.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02

THE EXTENSION OF PATENT RIGHrs.-From
o statement of the patent rights now before
Congress for renewal that they involve in
terests to the enormous value Of "a, 900 900.
The editor of the Scientific American says he
does not think the estimate an exaggerated
one; for some ofthe patents specified in the list
are the greatest privileges in the world-more
valuable than any gold mine in California
because they have been worked and their ca
pability fully demonstrated. There Is no
doubt whatever that an extension Of the Colt
& Goodyear patents for seven years longer
would yield q net revenue Of twenty five
millions of dollars-a tax which would be
wrung out of the peoples pocket by special
legislation. There is danger that the in
easements which may be held out for the cx-
tension of these exclusive rights may be to.
great for the virtue of Congress to resist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02
EA physician in Montreal.

II A physician in Montreal, Canada,
who had given his note for $1,000 to ban
ker in that city, went to the Office under pre-
tence Of paying it. The banker took the
note from his portfolio, and laid it upon a
desk, whilo reckoning the interest. The
payer took it put it in his mouth, chewed it,
and swallowed it; and when the banker
looked up, the note was gone. and the doctor
began to deny it had ever had any existence
and said that he owed no such debt. The
astonished banker had him arrested, and in
sisted that an emetic should be administered
to make him throw it mp; but As the law
had provided no such process for the recovery
ofproperty, the doctor was put to prison, and
left to digest the costly mouthful.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-02
~A letter from washington saws

Il A letter from Washington says tina,
the clerks in the public Offices from Indiana,
following the example Of Bright and Fitch,
have declared for Lecompson, and are going
to raise money to circulate documents among
the Germans of their State to teach them the
beauties Of the Lecompton doctrine Of mino-
rites ruling msjorities and Of the people be-
ing forced to submit to laws which they had
no hand in making. 1t seems that there are
only three German newspapers published in
the United States, which sustain Lecompton