davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
I'D A TIE NE a GEN "
n FOR The
United Statess GreRE Britain, France

AND other European countries.
The Subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for years very successful in obtaining Pa
ents
He continues to make Models, ard to prepare specia
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and TO pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries. Foreign business condded only trusty and re
sponsible agents.
All business confded to will be promptly attended
to al the l0seSt rates Casually rs per cent lower than
the would be done by others in the profession)
Being connected With the best Agents IA Wash
ington, and making frequent trips there, / ena-
bed keep thoroughly posted in all relating to
Patents and Inventions, thus adording the best fa
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising InVeD
tors in regard securing Paent ol thelr Inventions
Inventors viii and Il to their advantage put their in
gentiOns into substantial form Model coon as prac
cable (bis frequently SECURES Patent in Of ques
ton Of priority Of inyentop, and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws And proceedings
the Patent Office as to securing their rights.
All communications atvictly confidential Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examina
lions made, comparing inventions with those already pa
tented, in use for the purpose, involving the
principles and advice given to the probability o.
obtaining patent in some cases saving from fifty 10 one
hundred dollars to the Inventor,
MODELS OF all Inventions that require them made
10 order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted to answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Once.
Deeds OF ssgnments recorded al Washington. Comics
Of drawings Specifications and other papers in the Pa
tent 0fice obtained.
The Patent Laws Reports Of Patent CASES. and otbe,
valuable works relating to Patents, together Wth CON
be seen at my office, free Of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES &. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
WoroeBter, Mass.
Aplsl Once At Mechanics Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
OF New York City,

Bv Inhalation, and his other new Rem
sdies only to himself performing miracles by
curing the most Incurable diseases for he has succee
In obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
has hitherto sought vain that Of being able prescribe
9 certain cure for oaisrrh and Consumption.
Under his new, direct, and common sense practice
hose losthsome and terrible ssAses are now perfectly
durable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

JEWELRY.-We have an endless variety,
such as Gold Chains, Pins Ear Rings, Thmbes, Pencils
&C., &c. all of which viii be sold at prices that cannot
fail to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Our assortment of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed, consisting of Spoons,
Forks, Knives, Ladies' Cups &c. which will be scld at
unusually low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

OAR IRON AND STEEL
20 tons assorted Swedish Iron. fat and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
15O " assorted best refined Iron, round fat, and
80 tons shafting Iron, from u to inches round
20 " small round, and square Iron from ls to sl
Of an inch.
tons Z. B. horse-nail rods
10 +" horse and Or-shoe Iron.
10 " nest Norway rods. and shapes assorted.
-ioop and band IRON from to inches wide
20 best olendon Iron
" LoWmore Iron assorted
Oval, and hsl-round Iron.
ahestIron.
STEEL.
tons sleigh shoe Steel (swedish)
=" best cast Steel, (sanderBon, Bro-& Coz
round machinery Steel
q" English spring
gliaterod G)
oorking
AL
Fisher 4 Norris Cast Steel Face Aavth ana
Vices. Best English AssviIs and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREEs and BOxEs,
ELLIPTIC SYRINGE, BLACKSMITHs BE LLOWS.
BLAoKsMITH's SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
RINDsT
Horse Nails, made from the best u B. Iron warranted
n, b. p \ !; are also Agents for ADRIoNAc AMER
IOAN CAST STEEL.
ET The above will be sold the favorable terms
BY the subscribers the old stand, Washington Square,
.... PRATT A INMAN.
Wroeater. Oct L. 1854 decd
DIssOLUTiON OF CoPART NEk-
ny sHIP.-The cOparnersbip heretofore existing be.
tween Charles Pratt and james r. Nolan, under the
name and style OF PRATT NOLAN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. CHARLES PRATT
JAMES y. NOLAN.
Worcester, August II, 1851
JAMES f.. NOLAN
Would respectfully iaioru his friends and the public n
general that he has removed to his new stand, Pleas
ant street, Worcester, Mass where will be found select
assortment Of and appropriate designs for
Marble Mnntels, Monuments, GrnVe
stones,
and every other article ia trade at the lowest prices
An21 deadG
NMJ M Il s
Would respectfully inform bis friends end the
public that he will b. ready to receive their orders for
House Painting, Graining, or CIazinK
Of every description, tho old stand Of olman Ross
10 No. 10 CENTRAL STREET. dtApl.
CPANIsH COIN,
MEXICAN COIN,
..H LAND WARRA NTS 40
Bought and Bold at Doydens Exchange ofioe, No. All
IN House Block. dtf IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Dr. MARSHALL CURES oATARRH.
Or. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
DR.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES DYsPEPsIA.
Or. MARSHALL CURES HUMoRs.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
AND SILVER WARE

At a Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

U4HT1F ~
FANCY. GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
So respectfully Informs the publie that BIO has now in
store 20 ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since The recent
Iail m goods, and now selling at very low prices
Umbre las, Games, no repaired. Pinhtng in a va
r'ey 81 ttyles Eyeets set marking for Embroidery.
Agency Of New England Dye House.
hien Of THE Variety Store" No. 200 Main street
Opposite brtnley HON. dW nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
"ANAGp VI AhNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
aplSl Once At Mechanics' Hall. dawt
CLEAN SING, Red YEING
REP AIRING, so.

I'LL GA1IAl4NNTB GOs
The subscriber s continues the above business and in
vtes continuance Of fave. his old customers and
suggests to the gentlemen generally Of this city and vi.
onity the economy Of having their
WEARING APPAREL,
renovated in thf client in which he is known
to do his work Of this decrption
Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests,
leaned and Re Dyed whole and repaired in neat man.
neri and at such prices cannot tail u please Den
tlemen should bear Ia mud that the following advanta
ges are attained BY having their apparel renovated VIA
l. A clean garment is warmer, looks better and vii
wear longer than a soied one
q The advantage Of having clothes repaired is too ap
parent 70 need ught but hint to the wsen TO have
"uttich taken 10 timen
His manner Of doing work Is such 10 give the goods
tha texture and appearance produced by the original
hnsh aud such IL his experience that he feels confident
that he possesses the ability TO approach nearly to
the perfection Of the Art.
Second hand Clothes, in many instances saken 10 ex-
change for work.
LADIES' sHAWLs,
or every description cleansed and neatly hnshed Also
Ladies' Travelling, Riding and other thick Dresses,
CLEANED aad atshed WhOto.
Work will be done at very short notice y desired. or
Ace for WORK and orders AT FOSTER FAYS Fruit aud
Confectionery Store, No. pleasant street
rs deodti WIN l.. LEGO
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
"SLGNAL OF DISTRESS"

Mr.. JORDAN, in his last issue, publishes a
long article under this significant caption. The
article itself, however, without the index to
tis feelings afforded by the heading, is sufficient
10 show that he is in great distress. He is fear
ful lest he can no longer wheedle the Ameri-
cans into the support of Abolhionism and,
therefore, hoIsts this "signal Of Distress He
says that the Americans can go, if they will "a
baadon all their principles-they can Join the
Democracy, if they will yield up all their doc
trines. Ma. JORDAN knows very we'll that the
Americans will have no opportunity OF voting
their peculiar sentiments at the coming cleo
ton. He knows that he and other pretended
Americans have crushed out their organization
and have established uFon lis ruins the Aboli-
tjon party, whose candidates are John NJ Read
and VIM. 4. Frazer. He knows that the Amer
iCan party have no candidates for State Off
GERS and that they are bound 10 choose between
AbolitionlSm and Democracy. He knows, too,
or ought TO know that since the Americans
have abandoned their secret organization, and
have given up many other doctrines at first held
by them, the only difference between them and
the Democratic party, is on the question OF the
Naturalization Laws whilst on the other hand.
the Americans differ with the "Republicans,''
or AbolItonsts, not only concerning the Natu-
ralzation Laws, bat also concerning slavery
and the integrity of the Union ME JoRpAN
knows these things and trembles as he mcditates
npon them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
Rarey's EE0rSe-Taming Secret

The English papers give the following extra,
from Rarry's American pamphlet recently r.
published IN England II is bot lair 10 reo,,,l.
however, That MIR. Rarey, now prolessrs ,r,,
that pamphlet does not contain all tha, le n,y
teaches
''ln order 70 obtain perfect obedience fam
any horse. ne must fast have him fear rs T.,
oar motto IS, F'.ar love and obey and wn nm,
have the iuiflmrnt IN the FIRST two b~tar- 81.
can expect the latter. When yon have enter.
I'd thr stable. stand still, and let your horse oat
al Won minut' or two, ami IS sooa ay ha :,
sr'llrd IN one place, approach hin slowly wllg
both arms stationary, ynur tight hGa.by N,,r
side, and the lrfi ieat al tue elbow, vab vonr
hand projecting. As YOU approach hm, 90 mai
too much near his head or Group, 50 as NJ, +,
make him move either forward or backwsr5
thus keep yonr borsr stationary: if he does not
move litte either forward or backward. s,.,,
a lililr to the right or left very cautiously; ,b,s
wall keep him 10 one place.
Gas you gel very near him, draw lnil,. {,
his-shouler, aud stop fey seconds If you
are 10 has reach he viii turn hIs head aud smell
your hand: not that be has any preference Gr
yonrhand, but because This is projecting, and IS
lhe nearest portion of your body 10 th. horse.
MS d4' AoSa iii ut anu lNeY VIII smell V6uT
naked hand Just as quickly as they will anythinr
that You can put in it, and with Just as good an
effect. however much some men have preached
the doctrine Of tanning horses hy giving them
the scent Of articles from The hand As soon
he touches his nose 10 YOUR hand, caress him
always using a very light, soft hand, merely
touching the horse, always rubbing the way the
hair lies, 50 that Your hand viii pass along a.
smooth as possible.
'As you stand BY his side, you may find il
more convenient 10 rub his neck or th- side Of
his head, which viii answer the same purpose
as rubbing his forehead. Favor every inclina-
ton Of the horse to smell or ionch you with his
nose. Always follow each touch or communi-
cation Of this kind with the most tender or ailec-
'onate caressea, accompanied with kind look
and pleasant word Of some sort, such as 'TEo'
my Iitilr boy no my little boy Pretty boy -
Nice lady " or something ofthr kind, constantly
repeating the same words, with the same KIND,
steady tone OF voice. f)r the horse soon learns
10 read the expression Of The face and voice.
and will know as wrll when fear, love, or an
ger prevails, as you know yonr own ir4lings,
two Of which, fear and anger, good horspmlr
should never feel"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
Governor Cumming.

Gersr SALT L>sa CRY, Joly ,, 1853.
To the T;3ilor of ae t-nioa
SIR Tie 'spapars'' received in HE last two
or three mails contain letters anI statements in
reference to the movements Of Gov. Cum
ming on his frs; trip 10 Salt Lake City at vari-
ance with facts.
Much is SAID OF Col Kane's movement. and
doings among the Al5rmons. Letters written
al Scamp Scott" aud statements of travellers
assert that GOV. Cumming left "Camp Scott
for Sail Lake City April 9th, in pursuance Of
positive arrangements cutered into BY Col f.
l.. Kane ana the Morn0us This statement is
untrue IN every particular. Col. Kane al!
mltted that his mission was a failule.
Gov. Cummings intentions Of making an
ciiart 10 visit Salt Lake City as soon as the
roads would permit, was 10 secret 70 his conf
dental frirnds
Consequently, in pursuance Of his previous
determination, Coy. c. left Scamp Scott for
Salt Lake CITY Amil 6, without any previous
arrangements with any one. 1t IS true, Brig
ham Young was notified oftbe Governors in
tcnton Gov C.'s motive for attempting to
90 to Salt Lake City and endravor to assume
the duties OF his office without military escort,
was bis ful! confidence IN the nnral efficacy Of
our political institutions. and also his appre-
citation OF the wishes Of the administration
10 resort to every Pracea5le means 10 induce
the Mormons 10 yield TO the laws OF the United
States
Gov. Cumming, By his bold AMI patriotic
movements last April, has, in my opinion, pre-
vented civil war, the loss Of many lives, and ex-
Penditure of millions. The Governor has BY
his manly course secured the entire confidence
Of the people ofthe Territory.
Yours, &c, TRUTH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
Perfectly Correct.

The Frentoa .fmer,caA remarks very Justly
that the opposition party is without any pollt-
ical issues 10 60 before The people In the
whole Of our political experience we do not
Tecollct.any time when the opponents OF The
Democratic party.bave been 50 wofuliy al a
loss for matter upon which to ground their
opposition, or 50 mlsrra5Iy deficient 10 the a
bllity 10 invent something by which they might
hope 10 work themselves into power and place.
Without any issue with which they dare toog
before the people-with radical and rreconcila-
ble divisions in their ranks-scorned and I'M
aid Il by those who in former contests gave
character and vigor to the STIFF, few self
constituted leaders, with little FAC! and lcss
jul are seeking success by endeavoring
10 excite personal jeaIonsics between Democrats
The noir hopeless Their cause, the more drs-
parae they become and without the least re-
gard 10 truth, or even probability, they seize
upon every scandlous story, and peddle il out
from mouth to mouth III The hope that they NAV
possibly deceive somebody by it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
A etemtion Meehanic..-The School

~ Directors of Bedford Borough, are about
10 erect large iwo-story brick School House, 81
feet by 81, with projection al each eu of 10 fee;
by 81, and with stone foundation aud cellar under
The whole building. SAID Directors, until the 10th
day OF August next, inclusive will receive sealed
proposals Tor the necessary work and materials for
the erection OF sad building, as follows:
!. For the excavation OF the cellar and euuda-
ton,
= For the erection Of The stone work of the ieun-
datl ION, including all materials.
3. For the making, burning and delivery of 800
900 brick, the clay and place for he kIns 10 be fur
nshed by the Directors, if desired.
a. For the putting up OF said brick, including all
materials.
.. For all necessary carpenter work aud materials
ior same, including Heedtul painting and glazing.
.. For the iaihing and pastering OF said building,
Including materials.
Proposals will be received for the whole ann
smaller portion, of said work. and for all necessary
details and particulars; persons interested refer
red 10 the plans and specifications in las hands or
John T. Reed, Esq, Secretary OF the Board
The stonework will be required TO be put up by
the Ist OF Novr next.
100000 OF the brick must be burned this failand
delivered on the ground not later Than the lst OF
March, next, and the remaining portion OF the brick
must be burned aud delivered mol aier-thdn The lsF
day OF Oct'r, 1859.
August G, 1853
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
Hon. jefferson Davis on lhe Union.

Among the passengers Of the ship Joseph
Whitney, Captain Howe, from Baltimore,
which as making for the port Of Boston on the
Eth oi .Iuly last, was the distinguished senator,
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. There
on board an unusaIIy brilliant array of pas
sengers from different parts Of the country, and,
upon the patriotic suggestion fthe captain, ii
was resolved to celebrate the day in a manner
brtt!lng the great anniversary. A Committee
vas appointed to invite Senator Davis 10 make
an address. He accepted the invitation, auI
delivered an imPromptu Grafton, which Is sPo-
ken Of as characterized By singular felicity Of
dIction and impassoned eoquence,' and which
commanded the admiration OF those who lis
-tand~d % IT. Ne make from the report Of the
speech the following extract:
''And this great counlry will continue uai-
ted. Triaing politicians in lhs' SnuIh, or in the
North. or in the West, may continue 10 talk
otherwise, but It wt!I be Of no avail. They are
Ike mosquitoes around the ox-;heY annoy.
bat cannot woand, and never Kill. There was
common interest which run through all the
diversified occnpl,i7us anH various Pfoiuct> Of
these sovereign States: therA was comnon SEN
tlment of nationality which 5ra, IN every A.
mP lcan bosom: there were common memories
sweet % Us all, a0d though clouds had occa-
sioaaiIy darkrned our political SKY, the good
sense and the good feeling Of the p-opl4 have
thus far averted any catastrophe destructive Of
our constitution and the Union. 1t was in fra
ternity, and an elevation Of principle which
rose superior 10 sectional or individual aggran-
dlzrmen', that the foundations of our Union
were laid; ana If We, the present g-n~rati9n, Be
worthy Of our ancestry, we shall not only pro-
iect those foundations from destruction, hat
build higher and wider this temple of li5rriy,
and .nscr5e peipetuitY upon It's ta5let."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
OPPOSITION COUNTY CONVENTION.

This BODY met in the Court House on Tues
lay afternoon last, and distinguished itself by
nominating the most unpopular and least deser-
wing men that could be found in the ranks OF
its party SAM'L ]. CAsTNEE, ESQ, the only
man that the Opposition in This district could
elect, last Fall, and who was entitled by the
usages of all parties, 10 a denomination, was
thrown overheard and GEo. w. WILLIAMS, of
Napier, a man who is scarcely known beyond
the limits of his own township and there only
as blgo!rd, stohd hater OF the Democratic
party, was set up IN his stead as a fit man TO
represent the lbera-minded and intelligent peo-
pie Of Bedford and Somerset, in the text Legis-
ature Other men, besides Mn. CAsTNER,
who are infinitely better qualified for the posi-
ton than Ma. WILLIAMS, were candidates for
the nomination for Assembly. but were con-
tempuously laid on The shelf. There was MAJ.
RurP, and our e1alyented" friend Filler, and
Mr.. SATTERFIELD, and others whose nomina-
lion would have been much better received by
the mass Of their party, but ali had to fall sac
riioe, as did MR. CAsTNER, 10 the pre-concert-
ed arrangement in favor Of WILLIAMS made by
a certain clique in this borough.
GIDEON d. TEoUT, Of ST Clair, received the
nomination for Commissioner. We are rclo-
ced at this, as Mn. TRoUT is decidedly unpopu-
lar and will be beaten by large majority. He
is fish that will be easily taken,
For Poor Director, iENRr HoEr, Of Snake
S.n::Iig township, was nominated. Like his as
soCiates on the ticket, Ma HokE has no strength.
The Democracy of Bedford county will lake
pleasure in giving him leave 10 stay at home.
The Convention was not full one, a num-
Der Of townships being unrepresented. Dscord
and il-feeling characterized It's sittings and
we understand that several delegates Withdrew
when it was in the midst of its deIibprations-
In short, the doings of this Convention, IFS bck-
erings and quarrels, its unfortunate nominations,
and It's contempt of former party usages, augur a
triumphant victory for the Democracy Of Bed
lord at the coming election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
NEW MAIL ROUTES.

The following mail Ioutes, several OF which
are entirely within the confines OF this county,
were established during the last session of Con-
gress
From Bedford, via Rainsburg and Chencys-
vile, TO Elbinsyille.
From John P. Krighbanm's, via Palo Alto,
Bridgeport and Buffalo Mills, to Mann's Choice.
From Rays Hill TO AkersvIlr.
From Harrsonville, wa Z. Sipe's Mil, War
fordsburg, 10 Hancock, Maryland.
From Coalmont, via Broad TOP, New
Grenada, Dublin Mills and Fort Lttltton 10
Burnt Cabins.
From Fannettsburg, TO Cauick Furnace, in
Franklin county.
From Harrisonville, via Saluvia Tannery
West Dublin and Wells Tannery, to Hopewell.
These routes were all much needed.
especially the first two. The region between
Mann's Choice and Krigbaum's, in this county,
has always labored under great inconvenience
in obtaining mail matter as also HAT between
Rainsburg and ElbinsvIle. Through the faith
iul and energetic action of our Congressman,
Hon. WILSON Reilly, mail routes. as above
mentioned, have been established by Congress,
to relieve these districts from their isolation.-
We hope that the necessary post Offices will at
once be opened along these routes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06

seeds as they may think would he new 10 rs,
and will take pleasure IN distributing them a.
mong such persons as wall take pains in PIaa-
ting aud cniheains them.
The bcsi ilne 10 enigraie to Texas, is TIL
donhtedly IN thr fall and winter, and 10 corrc
by water By way Of New Orleans, Galveston,
Houston. Sc, ihe best route But hear tia!
the yellow Fever has set in, al New Orleans, 50
that il would be unsafe for Northern man 10
come through that city until after frost. -
4 person living IN the North Western States,
perhaps, might better Come tEe o. crIlnd ,oute,
down through Missouri. Arkansas ana tie lndI-
an Nations. ! believe ! have written about e
nough lor lhis time, So ] wiIl close, remaining
Frry Respectfully, SC,
JNO. p CSTERH0UT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-06
President buchanan al bedford
Springs.

Just as we were going TO press, last week, we
received The news that the President bad arr-
we'd at the Springs, and we had only space
and lime 10 make a short and hurried note OF
the gratifying intelligence. Since then We have
had the pleasure of taking the old veteran by
the hand and now have the qualification of in
forming his numerous friends in Bedford county,
that he is in the enjoyment Of excellent health,
looking even better than he did when here last
summer. The mulltudinous and harassing
cares of his great office, do no. seem in the least
10 impair his constitution, nor has the ynGictive-
ness Of political enemies, or the treachery of
former friends, made the slightest alteration in
his wonted geniality aud good nature. The
proud consciousness that he has done his duty,
buoys him up above every wave Of trouble
and brings him that peace Of mind without
which the bloom Of health must surely pale and
fade away.
The President will remain here till next
Wednesday, unless affairs at Washington de-
mand his return 10 that place sooner. He is
accompanied by SIR VIZ. GORE OUsELEr, lady
and daughter, of England, Mas. and Mss
BRlGHT, vile and daughter OF Senator Bright of
Indiana, and Miss LANE, the beautiful and
accomplished mistress OF the White House.