davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

, A II II N Il A q u N q Y
FOR TIKI
United statess Great Britain. France
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSMA we'll acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
ents
ne continues to make Models ard to prepare specia
cations, Drawings and all necessary papers, and pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries. Foreign business condded only to trusty and re
Bponsible agents
All business conhded to me will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates. Casually rs per cent lower than
the would be done by others in the profession.)
Being connected with the best Agents al Wash
ngton, and making frequent trips there, am ena.
bled TO keep thoroughly posted In all matters relating to
Patents and new Inventions thus afordng the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising InVen
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will find to their advantage to put their In
venons into substantial form Model as soon as prac
tcable, ha frequently Patent in case Of aues
ton Of priority Of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent Office. as to securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as 10
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examna
tons made, comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In for the same purpose or involving me
principles, and advice given as b. the probability 0.
obtaining patent, In saving from hy TO one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them aade
10 order upon reasonable TERMS warranted 10 apswe,
the acquisitions OF the Patent Office
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Copies
Of Drawings specifications, and other papers In the Pa
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases and othe,
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
ete list Of all the Patents record at Washngton car
be seen at my Office free Of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, MASS
aplsl Once at Meohancs' Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
SAMUEL COOFER.
ate Principal Examiner Of Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
HAS REMOVER HIS oFFTCE To

SAMUEL COOFER.
ate Principal Examiner Of Patents the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
IS Exchange Street, Boston.
Patents secured in the ea states, and in ali other
patent granting countries Specifications and Drawings
prepared Caveats illed Reconsid Tations procured,
Of apple tions that have been rejected upon imperiecy
prepared .pers Interferences prosecuted. Be
and xtens procured and in general, all business
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
promptness.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agenta in London and Paris.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
information and have their business Transacted by writ
ing to the subscriber, without the trouble and expense
of visit to Washington.
He begs leave reier those unaoquanted with him
the Glowing testimonials
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner cfPG
tents
U. g. PATENT OFFICE Feb 49, 1855
take great pleasure in stating that curing TIL time
have been acting Commissioner OF Fatens, samuel
Cooper Esq of Boston, has been engaged Solicitor
and mas been in that capacity In constant correspondence
and intercourse with the otce he has evirced thorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice the uice,
close attention to the interests OF bis clerts ard
ed candor aud courtesy that has rendee transaction
Of buaness with him pleasure. have hesitation in
stating hat regard him Of the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office with whom
l am acquainted
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the ETGminers Of the Potent Office
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
in tine United States Patent Office have for several years
been yell acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper late a
principal examiner in this Office, and take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman of The highest char
acter, Of unquestioned knowledge in The business and
practice of the office and that his scientific attachments
such eminenty flo him for ha business in which he
is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENWICK, !
L. D. GALE, FfncpaI
S. LANE. EXAMINERS
T. K. PEALE
THOS. T. EVERETT. Assistant
T. S0UTHGATE SMITH ( Examingrs
WIN. LANGD0N,
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr. Cooper, fully and heartily concur in the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues
VIM. P. N. F(lZGERALD
Late Principal Examiner of Patents.
IA d2taW&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

Naturalization f., ta s,ccsssfl treat
rnent of q ,vc,,s eon.n,, rT,ors os tra boo, and all
Cbronie Diseases ,o, Tho ,t-oI or Indian syster, Of
practice It has beD in successful operson for several
years and the fits f it rac,ic are found in Eases
cured in almost every + and VILLAGE in tn. New Eno
land States and races from, other oarts Of the conn
try Persons des;ror. If obtaining the genuine Indian
prnotjce ara ca,,tied fst ,,Iaciog thernselvss Dl
he treatment of ar a ot e,ooIoved in this Office az
we have no aeepts either lc,ed mr. treye5no ann are
not responsible for the rsdons Of j,,oetore in this vi
cinitv mr. any, o.rsr mar. ~ a., ,o,r,r,
DR GRppvs Tho p,inoiroi If +b,, Irs,,,,,t;o, bs r.,
the last afteeo wears b.5 CONSTANTLY nm ley treotot
several hundred casa If acers most of which had boon
agravatee and extended either from being ,nt ont with
out cleansing the blood or other improper treatment
until the patedns ars nearly exhausted before thew come
to him for relief.
He has cured many verv aggravated cases Of Cancers
without causing one adh part of the pain and suffering
which had been previously inflicted Hundreds of such
cases can be referred to- who DO raise their voices
against such imposition and at whose especial request
we have made these remarks
m on@sn cleanse, the oopa and S1e[@n a.n ns
come with their cas,s so aggravated bv wrong treatment
he 1oas NOT loco ro,o t, t ,,t Of o b,,aa3 ,,.os
PERSONS haV1ng Cancers should GUG1 Themselves Of
Dr.. Gresne's personal attention.
~. ,. , - s,, ,, -, a., NJ,
N' u''e''s'' Su'n 90 91'''uS' n"10'0 u INC DloOu'
diseases oil the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia Liver Com
plapt Dropsv Rheumatism Heart Comnlant Female
Cor,o1oi,.s a., 49,. $50. i.4 s r, t.. lit a.
F9' N Jus e's~' ''ii''S " ''4'N' Ia "tO 'A0
human body Is afflicted are successfully treated with med
icnes which can be sent to any part of the world with full
,;o,; a. . - -. -. -, -
9' % FeiE o'iieo' otiiiiOi Vi suou O''es 0an NC
formed upon RENTING correct answers to the
which NAV he fopnd in the sTndian Arcana y conv of
-, -, -, F' -
WHICH VIII oe sen1 Tree "heh requested
It may be well add that the business at this estab-
Iisbr,ant 10 c,,,5 ,oa5 ,,, tLa -st ,;yar,I to r4;
u'0ii ~. -O's
the praoce with some 10 require large sum IN advance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
BOARD OF MANAGERS.

H. GREENE NJ D. Principal.
l. AUToHINs, NJ D......................Ass Associate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

S32 so P aD 4ur E9F i. RS Ssgs!8
Engish the Teom Of Fourteen Weeks, commencing
March Is, 1855, at the
Fort Edward Institute, N. Z.
superb brick buildings beautifully located the Rail-
road. near saraoga Springs. Superior facilities for Ma
SIC Parting and French Students received at any time,
aud charged only the residue Of the term Diplomas
awarded to Ladies Who graduate. Send for Catalogue
with full particulars. Rev. JOS T. KING, A. NJ. Pin
cipal Fort Edward div sqs
EZ E RIO SENE OIL s
M Distilled from Oosi-Secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating Oil. The light obtained from
this Oh exceeds in brilsncy that of any other oil auid
heretofore discovered; is inexposge and will remain lin
pid in the very coolest weather.
The Company recommend the lamps best adapted
to this OIL the Kerosene Lamp manufactured by the fol-
loEing parties: Messrs Cornelius Baker, also Dyott,
Of Philadelphia E. v. Haughwout Co., 4Ss Broadway,
the BrooFlyn Flint Glass Co., 70 Broad street, Dets &
Co. 49, William street. L. Mercier, 1871 Elm Get, and
H Edwards, "A Duane street, New York. Samples o.
different styles of Lamps can be at the Office of the
Company.
Kerosene Eabricattng otl No. I. Prepared to suit
the finest and ali bthe kinds Of machinery; burns bril-
lsntly in locomotive head lights car lamps and al the
ordinary solar and hand lamps, and stand great de-
gree Of cold best sperm oil and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene Lubricatiag Oils, Nos. 2and g. Superior
Luhreators and will be found to possess advantages over
any oils in the market at prices-W burnand
have been thus prepared to meet the requirements Of rail
roads and others.
Kerosene BinnacLe Oil Prepared expressly for Ships
use, and will be found admirably adapted for use OF
steamships mennf war, merchant vessels lake and river
craft and burns in all the cabin, staeroom, bnnace fore
castle lamps, signal lanterns &c.
Binnacle Oil will remain fluid long best Sperm
and will burn all night without requiring be trimmed
an advantage that wilt be obvious every shipmaster.
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers, Ship Chambers, Druggists and 6rocers in
New York. and the regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company in many Of the principal to and villages OF
the q S, the Canadas, and the island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by the Board of Tustees application
AUSTENS, General Agents Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. so Beaver street, n. Y.
B. Circulars, with fun particulars. testimonials
prices, so will be forwarded application above
SMITH CROSSMAN, $50 Main Street, Worcester
sole agents for Worcester and vicinity.
je22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
ny H E c L 2 c T c
EOlLege Of .2EeMicieae:

college Of Medicine;
ONION OHIO.
The SPRING sEssI0 N Of 1858 will commence on
Monday, the Stu Of February. aud continue sixteen
weeks full and thorough conrse Of Lectures will be
given. occupying six hours dsiiy, with good
opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and
with ample Clinical facilities the Comm ercal Hospal.
The arrangement OF the chars will BE- as follows:
7. E. ST. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
J. F. JUDGE, NJ. D..
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. JACKSON HOWE, M. D.,
Professor of Surgery.
C. H. CLEAVELAND, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Materia Meiica and Therapeutics.
WIN. SHERWOOD, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Medical Practice and Pathology.
J.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Profess,r Of Cerefr Physiology and Insti
tatss Of Medicine.
JOHN KING, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics Diseases of Women Children.
The terms for the session will be the same as hereto
fore -Matriculation SIS; Tuition $40; Demonstra
tors Ticket S. Rvery student is required engage
dissection sess n before grad lalon) Graduation
s25. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optiona) SIS
The Lecture Rooms newly finished, neat and com
Portable, and IN acenFa oeaIit lin College Hal Wal
nut Sire y where students will find it convenient to call
on their arrival.
Tickets tor the season may be obtained Of the Dean
Of the Faculty at his office No. lis Smith Street. Of
Prof. Il. CLEAvsLAED, Secretary Of the Faculty,
No. I39 Seventh street, Elm.
JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
The College Journal OF Medical
Science,
Monthly Magazine of Is pages, conducted by the Fac
uy OF the Eclectic College of Medicine is published at
One Dollar Year. payable in advance. The volume of
the journal commences with the year Communications
for subscription, for specimen numbers, should be d
rected to Or. @. H. GLEAVELANO, Publisher,
f16 d1y 80 Seventh ST., Cincinnati Ohio.
- - CARRIAGE FACTORY
2S,BszzzS, Established in 1888, "a years since, by
&G2-- A. TOLMAN s. CO..
Near the Bay State House, where may found ready
for sale, IS Light Oarryslls,
Light Oarryals,
Large Oarryals, 6 seats,
Phaetons,
IL Prince Alberts,
Top Buggies,
Chaises.
Al Open Bugges,
Il I'd hand Carriages, various kinds,
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness.
Making the best assortment of Carriages ever offered
Tor sale in Worcester. We ave on hand, Harnesses
Trimmings, Cloth, Lace Leatl Bows, Bands, Springs
Axles, Bolts, sc.
The Phaeons, for elegance comfort and servceare the
best Carriages in use for two or three persons
Prince Alberts are new style, and very beautiful.
The oarryals of four kinds and from $1s5 to
$500.
We know good carriages are made in Worcester as
in any place in the county, and promies that persons
buying of US, shall the commissions ana eypens Is
which must be paid al Repositories and Trading Houses
We are building and shall soon finish, Coaches Carr,
ais, Chases and other, carriages in addition Il
above diff sp10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
GLEA NsING, Red YEING
REPAIRING, SO.


The subscriber still confines the above business and
vites continuance of favJs his old customers, and
suggests to the gentlemen generally of this city and vi
cinity the economy Of having their
WEARING APPAREL,
renovated in the excellent in which he is known
to do his work of this decripton.
Gentiemen's Conts, Pants and Vests,
leaned and Re Dyed whole and repaired in neat man.
ner, and at such prices cannot fail to please Gen
tlemen should bear 10 mind thst the following advanta
ges are attained by having their apparel renovated Wis
/. clean garment is warmer, looks better and viii
wear longer than a soed one.
The advantage of having clothes repaired is too an
parent to need aught but hint to the wise" TO have
- stitch taken in time"
His manner of doing work is such to give the goods
that texture and appearance produced by the original
hnsh and such s his experience that he feels hdent
that he possesses the ability to approach very nearly to
the perfection Of the Art.
Second hand Clothes, in many instances taken in ex-
change for work.
LADIES' SHAWLS.
OF every description clesnsed and neatly finished Also
Ladies' Travelling, Riding and other thick Dresses
CLEANED and nGShed Whole
Work will be done at very short notice II desired or
fee for work and orders at FOSTER FAY's Fruit and
Confectionery Store, No. pleasant street.
nS deodti WIN. L. LEae.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

MORTGAGES SALE OF BOOTS.
lVE SHOES, AND KUBBERS- The subscribers hav-
ing into possession of the Stock and Stand lately
owned and occupied by W. S. GOODWIN No. IA Main
street. and wishing to convert the goods into and
close up the concern, have concluded offer the entire
stock fora few days ony) at retail The stock embraces
every variety of LADIES' Misses Gents, Boys Youths
and Chdrens Boots Shoes and Rubbers all of which is
offered at cost and much below COST cash and cash
only
This sale offers to the citizens of Worcester and vcin
ity rare opportunity Of purchasing boots, Shoes &C.,
cheap.
Having secured the services of Mr. John +. Smith, Of
the former Arm Of Smith Brother he will be happy to
meet his old friends and cuftomers assuring them that
pains shall be spared to renoer this sale worthy of
their special ate ton
N BThe lease of the store with the good will Of the
stand is offered for sale the most favorable terms
This furnishes good opportunity for any one to en-
gage in the business.
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber at the
store. JOHN f. SMITH,
decS1 DIFF Fol the Mortgages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

So e GA Tx e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

Boston, Jan /, 1857.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-17
How Much it Cost Them

BY virtue of liberal promises to pay from the
Railroad officials all the wheeled vehicles of
the city were brought it to requistion yes,er-
day for the Loan.
This is a sample of the way the Fiue 1hl-
lion Loan will be spent.
Not .el. than $4,000 Id. been sq.a..L-
ricd by the Railroad interest in this election
Not less than 100000 more was spent in
buuing the loan bill through the Leg stature
This has all been done in the very face
the people, and yet has made no impression
on majority Of them !
Sc"res f men have been hired with prom
ises-to pay in almost any Precinct in the al
joining countess and we have no doubt the
same thin. has been do ne al over the Terri
tory.
II some of t'trse gentry, vino are thus
recklcss; spending tens OF thousands uld
pay a small per centage on their debts, it
would he more credtable to them. But they
pav none of these expenses. They are to be
Paid out of the ss5,OOO,OOO loan. This is the
way the Railroads are to be built.
Those who witnessed these things and
still mady voted for the loan. had better re-
feet IT may be usef 80 them by the time
the nert Flee or Te,, Million loun is asked for
Thank Heaven the skirts of The Republi
can party of Minnesota as party ale free
from any share IN th's scheme of plumber!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-17
terests are involved but ever ready to do bat.

terests are involved but ever ready to do bat
tie for it's honor and credit-the Minnesotian
will be found urging the true friends OF the
State in the Legislature, at its adjourned Ses-
sion, the duty of passing q tax sufficient to
save its name and its people from disgrace
and dishonOr!
We believe this will be the c. mmon senti-
ment of the friends of the State from the
lakt to the Iowa line. But in what dis
graceful position does it leave the notorious
sizty friends of the loan BILL" who have
pledged themselves in advance to resist, as
one man, the only plan left open to the Le-
gislature through which to provide against
the worst OF all dsasters-State dishonor-
in the event of the approval of the loan!
We have no sympathy for men who will
thus forestaIl their own necessary action, in
the hope of concentrating so monstrous a
swindle, by an attempt to deceive their con-
stituents!
Let them rest for whether successful or
not in securing this loan, they have by their
own reckless conduct lowered themselves to
a deep so fathomless that they can never
again rise 10 the surface-much less mount
any of the knobs, with which it abounds.-
Requiescat in pace!
Let every man therefore, who has pro-
perty to be taxed, or who hopes to acquire
any, cast his vote to-day against the Loan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-17
Don't Depreciate 1t +!

Don't depreciate the State Scrip, and don't
let the Bankers do it, Receive it at par and
pay it out at par. We sl,a soon I've admit.
ted into the Union, and il we are not, an
amendment to the Constitution to be voted
upon ON the l5th will enable our State Of
| ticers to qualify, so that is no reason why
the State money should not be taken and u.s.
e'' dollar for dollar. Keep it at par.-Iimes
of AP'I Is.
That is what we say-keep it at par, il
possible. 1t is money that is as well secur
ed as Wisconsin or III nOis Bank notes by
tie pledge of our State faith. and in addition
it beaIs one per cent. month interest.
The only difficulty bout it has arisen at
tie East where dealers have declined re-
| ce,ving it of our merchants, except at ruin
aus discount. The bankers here, as welearn
so far from desiring to depreciate it,hase gen.
orally received it in payment of notes due to
themselves; and since the pledge of certain
of our city INGREDIENTS not to take it at par on
account of the discount it bore East, we are
informed some of the bankers have declin.
ed making it an article of merchandise or OF
discounting it at all below par.
1t is understood also that financial circles
East have intimafed. that achen minnesota is
o'tmited by Congress as a State into the Uaiom
her State Scrip will be received with more
confidence and as other currency.
But, we submit, IN all candor to the Times,
tina. its remedy of adopting the proposed
amendment to section 7, of article of the
State Constitution, by which we are to be-
C 'me State ont of the Union and IN collision
aoith the United States otticnis, is not calcula-
led t" give capri alsts Ut monied men any
where, East or West any additional conf.
dence in our securities and is the worst pos
sible mode Of bring up the State Scrip to
par A State in quasi revolution, is not as
usual thing thought to be in very good
financial condition.
We are glad to observe that one or two
of our merchants are advertising to take it
at par for goods. If few more would adopt
this policy, it would be materially to their
advantage. Before their xt eastern pay
ments, in the ordinary course ofcredit trans
actions, become DUE the State will undoubt
eddy have been admitted, and every dollar OF
State Scrip will the: bring dollar for dollar
with other currency.
I'm common with the Pioneer and the
Times, we have considerable amount of the
State Scrip in our p session and 1t is Con-
sequenty our interest as we'll as theirs, t, dc
everything to keep this currency up to the
par mark. But we trust our readers have
seen enough of our course, to be aware, that
we should not prostitute the Minnesotian to
the advocacy of any position or proposition
which was not true, or in which the public
interests did not also coincide with our own
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-17

Is commencing to the Northwest by the
thousand, Notwithstanding the early season.
Hundreds Of families in every Eastern State
who have saved from the crash of last fall, a
few hundred or thousand dollars are this
Spring to come to the West. They want
homes: they want farms: they want oppor-
tunities for legitimate, mercantile or mechan-
ical business they want no forced prosperi-
ty no gambling, venturing schemes of sud-
den riches they have had enough of that f:
they are just getting over the results of that
policy.
They will want Railroads, and they all well
know that Railroads are secured to Minneso-
ia as we'll as to Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois
by Land Grants.
But will they prefer Minnesota with a debt
Of five millions, and no Railroads in opera
ton, or Iowa with Railroads and no State
Debt Is it the Debt or the Railroads that
will attract immigrants? Don't let us be so
absurd as to believe that this class of immi
grants will come to our State sooner if we
incur debt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-17
What they think of the $5,OOO,OOO
Loan at the Capital Of Wisconsin.

A gentleman who returned yesterday to
St. Paul firm visit to Hudson, Wis, informs
us, that he saw there and conversed with
Senator MEARs the active and intelligent re-
preventative of the St. Croix Vail y in the
Wisconsin State S. nate, who had just arriv
ed from Madison. Senator Mears remarked
that there was much curiosity at the Wiscon-
sin Capital to see what would be the result
of the Loan contest going on IN Minnesota.
There was but one sentiment among leading
men in Wisconsin, arriving at Madison from
al. parts of that State-and that was to de-
plore the career of ruin into which the people
of Minnesota were madly rushing Their
universal query was
"-4re the people of Minnesota so blind or
stupid as to put their foot en- the trap set for
them by K1LB URN, HADLEY, KNEELAND, &C.,
men tchom Wisconsin has not only repudiated,
but ABSOLUTELY driUea from her borders ?"
The general sentiment at Madison is, that
these men, having done all the thicving they
can in that State. are now ready, ifthis Loan
is approved, to remove at ..nce to Minnesota
to engage in plundering that State also