davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
COR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.-U.

EOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.-U. s.
Il MAIL LiNE.Ihe fayorite steamship Al GUSTA Capt.
M :. Wooohul will leave on SATURDAY, Oct 30 a.
o'clock from Pier No T. North River Cabin PASSAGE TO
Savannah Through tickets given TO Montgomery Couu
bur Atsna Albany and Macon Bills Of ladu signed only
board For freight apply 10 sAML L. MlfChlLL
L SON, No. Is Broadway
UNOR SAVANNAH.-The American Atlantic
IL Steamship Companys and frstlss steamship
HUNTSVILLE J. A. Post, Commander, will leave Pier NO
II NJ r., SATURDAY. Oct S0 at o'clock p m. precisely
Cabin passge, with Unsurpassed accommodations, flo
sops " a Albany Ga s2i; Atlantic and Columbus 3:
Neon Freight 10 foot and proportonate rates
Insurance one-half per cent. Apply 20 . -
II. h. CROMWELL CO., No 30 West'st
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

T,RASER RIVER and SAN FRANCISCO
SPECIAL NOT f.
Sssepeers per the Ship - -
GRAY FEATHER
nj, phase have their Baggage board al Pier No North
River,
On MONDAY, November !, by II o'clock
s vii positively sail few more Passengers be taken a.
REDUCED RATES,
Sy immediate application. - .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
a Model Foundry.

A few days since we dropped in aud look lool
through the foundry Of our old f,.end Mr. Georg
Patterson, Formerly Of McCau s. Pattesson) at th
corner of Delord and New Lev.e STREE We fount
it in the foil tide of succe,fu operation, and coult
not but admire the sys which governed II differ
eut apartments. MIR. Patt-i IN has added the
foundry all the modelh improvement FOR working
the me- lis, and is now rs perfect an es blishment
of the kind IS science end capitG' combined cen
get up.
Our readeIj H:llnot, probably, feel the interest in
any description of that they would feel if they
were to visit the foundry as we did and zee every
thing for them lives. The moldng department,
where men with wCcden patterns aud little trowels
work in the black c3nd, and where wide.swinging
cranes convey the molten iron 70 IFS destination, and
| afterwards carry the new-molded ponderosities II
the door Of the finishing depal ement; the large
cupolas or furnaces, in which the iron is Melted the
roaring FORCES in the smithiug departments the St
fan, which, in clstron ca ement, furnishes the air
which makes the FORCES and the cupolas roar ; the
great team,hammer, beneath which iron spreads out
like putty the different pOuderous n4chines by
which cold iron is planned doWn, polished, cut, drill
led, punched and fixed off generally, as if it we've
still soft putty; the immep turning-athes, aud
the middle-szed turnng-lathes, and the little turn
inglathes, by which anything, from a steamboat
shaft down to brC"s thimbe may be made thing of
beauty the brassfoundry and brf e7fnishing shop
the pattern,making depa, tment aud the admirable
precautions taken to prevent Dir eter by fire eachaud
every one Of these is in i7elf admirable, and
whole constitute what we call a model foundry.
The pattern-making department gives the best ex.
PLANTATION Of the capacity of Mr. Pat rsons foundry.
Quite number of men were at work, putting wood
into all kinds Of elegant shap terms for mold
ing; and the separat? building in which that branch
of labor was carried on ives perfect labyrinth of
patterns Of all sizes and shapes, and thousands in
NUMBER all laid nicely away on shelves and racks,
and numbered, 50 that when anybody calls for any
thing, the foreman of that department can lay his
hand on the pattern Of the article desired without
moments loss of time. There are patterns for ey.
cry possible article of machinery, and of different
sizes; the cog-whee patterns alone ranging in size
from the side of house down u thimbe.
glance at this department after having seen the oheij
in operation, affords easy credence to the s'lament
Of Mr. Patterson, that be furnish the machinery
fora steamboat or sugar-milI, outandout engine,
boilers, furnace grate-bai5, chimueys, pipes, finish
ings, everything complete Quite quantityof steam
boat and sugarmill work was on hand and in active
progress whilst we were in the foundry. 1t is Mr.
Pattersons peculiaraim to furnish perfect machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
Annivergalr Evanta--oot. IL.
s54-De.th Of Fanois Bu5, Governor Of Ne,

lS54-Desth OF tFancS Bu.C, Governor of M
braska.
Commodore MoCauley, of the U. s. Pacif
Squadron withdrew his protection from America,
v els going 10 the Lobol Islands for guauo.
l849-Death Of LeonidFs Wetmore, on board
Mi si"rippi steamboat. He ives braye officer in TIL
Flo,da and Mexican walls,
lst-Great gee at Buffalo, New York.
l8H-Great flood in the Thames.
lS4O-ESbumaton Of Napoleon's be " at st. H
lena, with great pomp, il order to b, ken to Patis
ls33-Capt. john Ro retu Ied from his a2arcl
for TIE Northwest Pc--1ge. He had t. en- gone for.
years, aud Sven up cs lost.
lS27-D,L Nipg Of the La B. fish Lot. nv, in Lon
dOu, in which there were si1 pi 3es of 1888, zoo
each
l8l4-Uniou of NotRay and Sweden
l8I3-S7eond Days battle OF Lepsic Nothing
being decided by the frst days battle, both armies
occupied them elves on the ond day ia streng .hen
ing their forces and preparing for the final cont ut on
| this day, tue 18th. Napoleon had sweIled his army
tn 10000, whilst the allies had incre2 I'd to nearly
100000; nearly half million men altogether being
engaged in this tremendous battle. After fight in
which the slaughter was propol Sioned the numbers
engaged, the French were overcome and defeated by
the supeor nnml q of the allies The French ID !,
in killed, wounded and prisone, was 50 900 BE-.
sides 200 cannon aud an immen quantity Of bIaH5
gage. Theodot> kOerner, the German poet, WIS
among the killed of the Ellie.
1872 - The French under Napol, On abandoned
Moscow, and went to the assistance of Murat, who,
that some day at Galaavitz, had $4,000 men de.
fea'2d by the Ru slams under BenninE. en-, and $500
killed. Same day, battle of Po'task, ia which the
Ru''ars drove the French and Gel mans " thin their
entrenchmeut7. Same day, the O. S. sloop Wesp, is
guns, Capt JONES' captured the British soop FroEc,
% guns afr which tue British ship Pocters came
up aud took both, the Wr7p icing % badly G ppIed
to escape.
l8O0-Battle of Salamanca, in which the Span.
iarts defeated the French under Ney.
l8HG-The French took Lcipsic, finding in the city
British goods for which $50 900 900 were offered rs
ransom.
l8O1-DiVision Of the Bat:yau Republic
1799-Thr- British frgat2s took the Spanish gal
leon Santt Brigida, having on board 500 600 Span
fsh dollars, and cargo of merchant of equa'
value.
1783-The American army disbanded by pro,iou-
alton.
l775-F Falmouth, Me-, destroyed by fire. Same
day, the Americans took Chambl.a z, in Canada, on
which occasion they captured the Blitish coor3 for
the fiji time.
l757-Death of Rene Anthony Ferchault de Re-
mu", whose improvement on the thermometer bears
his name.
l744-Death of the Dache-s Dowagee OF Harlbo-
rough aged S. the famous Sarah Jennings of Queen
Anne's time,
1898 - royal proclamation tr9ued, to revive
wakes, lawful spo1 and recreatiors, afr se,yce on
Sundays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
FOREIGN Intel igenee.
From the news by the steamship Indian Empire
which lett Galway 90 the 2sth oIt, we extract the

From the news BY the steamship 4nd'au Enp,te'
which lett Galway 90 the 2Sth ut, we extract 'ue
following y -rps:
Great BrItpln.
There yyre some expectation Of a reduction Of the
rate ri interest by the bank OF England owing to the
or,,,Itsan ~ baIon
The FrgIiel, nanars nublish an official Synopsis Of
tbo trat Nth Ebina II contains fttysix artiCles
and senara.e n icIe pyovides that two millions Of
taais lo Te MIA on account Of the British losses at
Canton and two millions Of tells on account of the
ez lenses Of the war
rhe British forces are not to he Withdrawn from
Canton rutil the sums are paid IN 'alt. Inc man
features of the treaty were already known.
The European political intelligence is nnimpo ant.
IT is rel ID that Spa is about to proceed YIgor'
ously against Mexico
France -.
Toe lumor gained found that ma. n9nial ri
ance YVES on the ps between Ftuce Sanoiggu euJ
the Princess Clotilde, eldest daughter Of Eue hs u
Sardinia The rumor Wfs strengthened " A., iepoiS
that the PI,nCe is to visit the Court Oh lul Il W
October. 49,.
IL WIS q 30 that the 40 san NaF ,S@ttoni I'm.
Algeria, and to have depot Of coal there, me me
Bjack sea.
The Paris horr market IVES dull. Wheat was tat
and cheaper.
,,'.,,...,..,. ..,,,o,,,+ r,ool,ir,
cne I SPs' nat anac to commence eneaors hc
fore November
The Minister of Maine had haen to Cadiz to super
mi nd the dispatch Oh troops anu s.Ps y oup"3 ~
S so nnistor,I anraal that The Government
have resolved to DELAY no longer in exacting repaa-
ton from that Republic.
Ars'fia. x....4 49,,
me 'aogemeh DeIwegn tle Noyt.. luSti i an9
.LG itotuI SnliuS' anu oClei rIeHI anu i1I ~ IA
ans > loT tue us 81 OF cue Fieha ai!u We "na
9taeE railway lines, are understood y aye psSH
deuhtely completed on tue o'S9 ia' y uesCii|'u '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

WALL PAPER-Mes9rs. Heath q Miller, No. IS
Camp street we'll supplied wall piper uphoerer
tr,mmrg, cabtact hardware, oils burning Iud, the
| naY nrtisrnelt-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

GILDiNa.-Mr. Henry Leith, at No. 10 Camp street
does al kinds Of gliding a doeait welt Sec lis card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

The DtAMoNp sAtooN--No. so Common street is
ths place set good shave clean bath Sic adysr.
iisemcnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

OIL C1oTHnd.-A fine lot of oil clothing, inclnd-
ing all the garments in thai line may be seen at Negsrs II "
Reynolds Co IS No 60 Common street.
Measrs r Co.. that by the ls Of November bs
win be back at taeig old stand No Magazine stree with as
Sac advertisement = y -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18
Reltcs or A FORMER woHlo-In the New York

RELICS OF A FORMER WoRLo.-In the New York
Evening Post Of the llth We inl lhe following
While some w0rlIuen were digging FIJI q marsh On
the laHd Of Mr. John lItElthone in EIengie Ulster
county, they discovered several huge bones. 0naAaa
portion Of jaw.bOue, the others are sVdenflv noF-
tons Of leg or thigh bones. They are ali much de-
caged, having apparently been under the soft mud
for ages. In the jaw is mammoth tooth ID a State
OF almost perfect preservation tits tie tooth Of
g"aninVerpns ANIMAL ana measures seven inches til
iength aud three in width. These banGs are I'M
dnnhtedly those OF a masto1nn Of the largest size.
such bones are usually found in places like this.
Those here discovered said to be live 8rsix times
larger Llan the corresponding bones OF any living
animal, and are in conformation unlike them.
Pixies PEAK a HuABuG.-The Western Demo.
erat5 of the 18th uIt published in Harrison Missouri
says
On Wednesday evening last, we had long CONVEX
sati0n with Mir. 3. o. Johnson an Old CITIZEN If thia
Place VINO had Just returned from Pixies Peak
having lett The mlues on the 18th of Jnly Afr j.. Id
very intelligent and reliable young man. well
Known 70 every person in UhS place and Vicinity
He let here III May last, for the then supposed cold
regions, with the Intention Of going ont With Capt
bcut, 9ul being disappointed in the place OF re1dez-
yous aid not travel to Pixies Peak with that iudiYd-
Iai but arrived on Cherry Creek the Xtday after
Bent and his party. He went ont with some twenty
seven gentlemen from Bates Newton and Ray coun-
tIes, t|cnty,three of whom returned with him. He
informs Us that heand his party prespeGted Cherry
Greek some ten days and saw others who had pros
pGcted from its head to the mouth, and that he
neither say Or heard of the erich diggingsn as re-
ported by Mir Gautrell and others and he has no
leslanCy IN prOnOuncIng, the reported discovery of
inc New ElDoradO wul and premeditated fab
cation Mr. says that lie and his party prospeeted
four miles in the vicinity of Pixies Peak and saw
Others engaged IN the same business several of whom
were old California miners, and also the two Mr..
Pools, OF 0nachta nOtoriety but failed to find suf-
Gent deposits OF gold to justify them in attempting
TO wash the dirt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

DoLREAR's CoNnERctAL CoLLEGs, Io6 CANAL
sss9EEAl who visa 10 be Qualified business are rerered
70 She advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

TEE GROCERY HOUSE OF CHARLES R. RA1LEY IL
VoIhis establishment Of the largest and bestarreaed
u the Whole spnth Is expressive expression
aaa pmed for the business to come as well a for an
psssn demands. twill do any good to 60 through le
establishment and what business tact and energy cam do
eng Sc what model grocery H. 1t is uorged cavern az
goods from where you enter Al No ii reheupoaas street +,
where you cone ont at No d eFFer street The whole being
stairs and down. The stock Il Il fae
epsgfhfHq ie the groceries fancy groceries
wines and liquors, cordials sweetmeats nuts an
teas and spices tobacco and cigars aud pipes ETC. m
everything mat the retailer can desire for restocking his bop
everything that the daiaest caterer eau require far
The freshness and excellence othe goods and the liberal
upon which they Sold should make aspcca obieeto b
trade and planters and hausekeepe steamboat and ho
men in general to pay essrs Raiey Co visit 50 soon rs
they bsgnso think laying supplies Theadyersemen
nanoheF part Of this mornings Crescent gives fair outline
the goods on hand and to that advertisement we direct he
ienton Of al our readers, IN city and country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

THE MAGNOLIA corroaGlN.-Thts improved ma
eHe is 70 be seen n Mr. Hefrcks NJ IS Camp sres and
every cotton piau'eE shoaid T. We refer 10 Mr. card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-18

PlkE's PEAK HVABuG.-The Western Demo
crat Of the 18th ut published in Harrison, Missouri,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05
ID ATE Mt GEN G Y
3. RoR THE-
United StaIea, GreRI Rrifnir Rrnnrn

United Statess Great Britain. France
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSM AN well acquainted With the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
ents.
BE continues to make Models ard to prepare specis
cations, Drawings and all necessary papers and 70 pro
cure Patents in the United States and European couD
tries. Foreign business condded only to trusty and re
sponsble agents.
to at the 9Ses rates Casually 25 per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the profession)
Being connected with the best Agents a, Wash
lngton, and making frequent trips there am ena-
Ded to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and new Inventions thus aordng the best fc
lilies for preliminary examinations and advising Tnvsn
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors VIII find it to their advantage put their in
venons into substantial form or Model as soon as prao
Hcsbe, (ths frequently secures Patent in case Of oues
ton Of priority Of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Potent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Once. as to securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as TO
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary exauina
tons made, comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In use for the purpose, or involving the
same principles, and advice given the probability o.
huDdred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS OF all Inventions that require them made
% order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted to answer
me acquisitions OF the Patent Office
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Copes
Of Drawngs Specifications and other papers in the Pa
tent 0fbce obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases and Other
valuable works relating to Patents, together with com
be seen at my Office, free Of charge
foI further information, inquire Of
JAMES g. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
splSl Office at Mechanics Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05
a MERICAN < F0REIGN PATENTS



SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
lIste Agent of Q. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act Of 1879
Z 6 State ST., opposite kfEby ST., BOatCus
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all papers OF
drawings for patents executed liberal terms, and with
despatch. Researches made into American Foreign
works, determine the validity utility Of Patents
Inyentions-and legal other advice rendered IN all
matters touching the Copies ofclams Of any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING one dollar Assgnmentsre-
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents, ascesining the patentabty Of Inventions
unsurpassed by, il not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL Al
THE PATENT 0FEICE than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAG rs
AND ABILITY he would ado that he has abundant reason
to believe and at other Office of the kind
the charges FOR professional services Moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him to accumulate vast colec-
ton specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library OF legal
and mechanical works. and fun accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
Al necessity of journey Washington, proourea
patent and the usual great delay there here savsd
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Durng the time l occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patents R. Eddy, Esq Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few any, persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the Patent ce and there
none who conducted It with skill fidelity and
regard Mr. Eddy as one of the best informed and
most skfu Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person competent and Trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
secure for them early and favorable consideration ia
the Patent Office, EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
"Augusl II, 1855 During the time have held the
Office Of Commissioner Of Patents, R. H. Eddy ESQ, Of
Of business with the Office as Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law. and the rules Of practice
of the Office I regard him as one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had Off
eial intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Jan l, 1871. deod&wlam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05
RAILROADS.
.zszssr WORCESTER s. NASHUA
pATTVAAh

Egss.ssge WORCESTER s. NASHUA
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRAvG EHENNT
On and after July lst, 1857, Passenger Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Worcesterat 20 and Il Is a. H. and IS r. m
Leave NashuG az 10 and Il 90 ~. and on .. III.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trans Of Con-
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern TIE Passuupso, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad.
At GrotOu Juuu0u, trains connect directly with the
trains the Stony Brook Gailro9d; and also witt traias
of the Fchburg Rairad, with the exception OF tl- frs
train from Boston; and Ftchhurg With trains Of the
Vermont and Massachusetts ard Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connexions with other
roads, see pathfinder Railway lude Tor the Rev bug
land States" g ". BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, Jaly I, 1857. dtf jg27
E1E2 NOHWECH& WOG CEsTER
NEWT, November 18th 1857.
Trains going North, Leave Norwich at 500 a. M. con
Meeting sc Worcester JUNCTION with trains of Western
and Providence B. Worcester roads; at Worcester with
trains for Boston Nashua Lowell Eitchburg Lawrence
Manchester, Concord &c.
AT $40 p m. reaches piainheid in season for train
lsaVlng that station for Providence at 4 Il Also
connects with trains arriving from Providence at 40 D.
n Reaches Worcester in season ior express train to
Boston.
Way Freight train with Passenger car attached leaves
Norwich Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8,l5
m, connecting az Plaindeld with train Hartford and
for Providence at 9.45 n.
Leave Worcester On Tuesda IS, THURSDAY and Satur
days, at Ills a IA.
Trains going South leave Worcester at 1915 O. m on
meets at Worcester with trains from Boston Nashua Con
cord, Fichbure, Lowell, sc; at Worcester Junction
with trains from Providence and Western road.
At 30 p. M, connects at Worcester with trains from
Boston, Nashua, 10 gel FtrhbuTg, Concord, &c Wor
cester Junction with express train fro Boston, trains
from Providence Western road; Patnaeid trains
from Hartford aud Providence arrive in season for this
train. L. Passengers rom way stations Tor New York.
By Steamer from Aiyn's Point viii ;ate this train.
Steamboat TraiR for Norwich New London, ard New
York via. Alvu's Point, leaves Boston at 80 D. m.
Worcester at 100 p
ms dtf P. st. ANDREWS, sup't.
1gsssf PROVIDENCE II VVOR-
VIC CESpER RAILR0AD.-Fall and Winter
Arrangement, 1857.
On and after MONDAY Nov. 2, 1851, Passenger Trains
will leave IS follows:
4 COP. n.
Worcester for Providence at ZOO and ll25 a. NJ, and
4O0p. M.
Trains connect at Worcester Junction with Trains Of
the Norwich, Nashua and Western Railroads.
At Providence with Trains for Boston, Hartford Ston
ingtou and New York.
With Steamer Perry TO and from Eewport-mid day.
The Valley Falls trains only win stop at Central Falls
on and after the above date
S. q. TABOR, sap't.
Providence. Oct. 20, 1857. DIT