davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
A MEXICAN : FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY,
- ~ a rw. ~


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF US Patent Office, Washington under
the Act of 1879
IS State ST., opposite KtIby ST., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards on twenty wears
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all papers or
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American or Foreign
works. to determine the validity utility of Patents
Inventions-and legal or other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same Copies ofcaims of any Pa
tent furnished by remtng dollar. Assignmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents ascertauing the patenably Of inventions,
unsurpassed by If not immessurably superior TO, any
which can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
TIE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGE
AND ABILITY he would add that has abundant reason
to believe and prove that 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 coec-
lion Of specifications and official decsions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and ful accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
An necessity of ajourney to Washington to procure
patent, and the usual great delay there here savd
Inventors.
rEsrfMoHIALs
sDurng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
katens, H. ID Budy, Esq, OF Boston, DID business At
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
were few if any persons acting ntha capacity who had
much business before the Patent Office and there were
who conducted it with skill, fidelity, sndsuc
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the best informed and
most skful Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have no in assuring inventors that they
employ person more competent and trustworthy, and
capable Ct putting their applications in form to
secure for them early and favorable consideration to
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present COmmissloner.
"August II, lS65.-During the time have held the
Office Of Commissioner of Patents, X. Fl. Eddy ESQ., of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
Of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules Of practice
OF the Once regard him as Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom 1 have had off.
eia intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan. /, 1887 deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

R. r. R.-Radway's Ready Relief for headache, whether
sick or nsrvous rheumatism, paraly sis, lum
bago, govt, neuralgia, tOothach, smalt p0x
fevers, swollen, joints, kidney complaints scar
let fever, pains around the liver, peurasy
measles, heart burn, and pains of all kinds
Railways Ready Relief WILL in a few min
utes change the uiseries you suffer to joys Of
pleasure.
h. 3. r. Railways RenoYsting Resolvent for the cure
OF chronic diseases such as scrofulons and
Sypilitic complaints consumptive or other az
fectons of the lungs and throat Induration
and enlargement of parts, eTupliVe and other
diieaSes Of the skin, nodes, tulnors, ulcers, dys-
pepsia, and all other diseases arising from an
impure state OF the blood.
4. r. H-Rad~ ays Regulators will cure, effectively and
speedily, costiveness, indigestion, diarrhe 4,dys-
EMERY, cholera morbus faiatness, cnolic, In
fammation of the bowels, dyspepsia liver
complaint, diseases OF the heart and Kidneys
female complaints, mall pox fevers measles
&c, &c. Whenever the system is out OF Or
der, dose Of Railways Regulators will re-
store it to regularity. No female should be
without them.
r. R. B. Remedies sold by Druggists everywhere
RADWAY CO.. New York
M. B. GREEN & CO., Agents ia Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

Our stock of WATCHES is very large,
and from the most celebrated manufactures, auch the
Perret and many others Of different manufacture, all o:
which will be sold at the lowest cash price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
INSURANCE.

TRNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
{ Il COMPANY, Of New York, has now capital Of
50, 6 8 s ,OOOii
It's net increase in the last year has been S6319
The dividend Of Feb II, 1885, 40 per cent the
aggregate Of premiums paid during Eve years. amount
ing to $I.142,5O3 is. The reversionary value Of
this division being added to the amount Of the Policy,
makes single increase OF more than 1000 upon many
the Polices made fer $4,000 and an increase upon
all SIN Her Policies in the same proportion.
This is nov the Oldest and much the largest Mutual
Life Insurance Compeny in the Country.
Any further information may be had by application, BY
mail or in person, TO the A gent
FRANKLIN WHIPPLE,
apo deodH 263 Main street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
MECH MICS MUTUAL
F I r z
INSURANCE COMPANY.

At the annual meeting this Company held at their
Office in Olarks Block Tuesday, Jan 9Th, the follow
ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
snsuing, viz;
Eenry A. Denny, Worcester, Geo. NJ. Rice Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn. Boston, VIM B. Fox, Jr g
Esek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel fainter, :"
Alon5o White, Leicester, sam1L. Hodges. CherryYy,
B s. Denny, Clappville. Il. N. Bigelow, Clinton.
At subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, VIM. 5. DENNY, secre
larry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer.
This Company has been III successful operation since
Nay, 1855, aud continue to insure in their Mechanics
Glass; favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings, Stocks OF Goods first class Machine Shops
and non hazardous Property generally. Communications
addressed to the President Secretary, win receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan. Z. 1857 diff II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

JEWELRY.-We have an endless variety,
ouch G'd Chains Pms Bar Rings Thimbles, Pencils
30, &c. all of which will be sold at prices that cannot
fail to suit the purchaser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS


h R. R
Health will, in all cases, follow the Of Railways
R. r. Remedies. There are sick diseased. so
weak, feeble crippled with pain umtes but that
Railways Ready Relief, Renovating Resolvent, or Reg
ulators the Of the disease sickness may
quire, will quickly aud rapidly
These remedies consist Of RsdwaY's Ready Relief
Railways Renovatng Resolvent; Railways Regulators.
zach Of these remedies possesses special curative powers
over certain diseases. Yet there other diseases,
wherein theif combined medicinal properties requir
ed; and when thus used, if there is sufficient lie snd
strength within the diseased body to sustain their
ton, the patient will be restored to health.
Pain K. K. Relief
Acute Diseases X: r. Relief.
Infamatory Diseases Relief and Regulators.
Malarious Diseases Relief and Regulators.
Copgestive Diseases Relief and Regulators.
ScrOfuous Diseases RenoVatiDg ResoVent.
Chronic Diseases Renovating ResolYent.
Syphiltc Diseases Renovating ResOlvent.
Constitutional Diseases Resolvent and Regulators.
Skin Diseases Benovsting Reso!Vent.
Nervous Diseases Resovent ,Reiiei, Regulators.
InfecticnuS Diseases Ready Relief and Regulators.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
CHILnRRN,s DISEASES.

RadUay's Renovattng Resident should be hailed as
blessing by every mo her throughout the land, whose
infants afflicted with sores humOrs &c. These break
ipgs out huS eary) evidence of disease transmitted
from the parent stock. few doses IF the RenoUding
Resident will eradicate every Eestage Of the disease
and insure the child a sound and healthy body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
"a
Patent .Mastlc Roofing.

We have bought the right of making and vending Rus
ses Patent Roofing in the county of Worcester Mass
and Wndham ADD Tolland counti.s We offer 10 the
public the best substitute Tor Metal Slate Roofing, that
ever as offered before. cheaper and more durable
Roofing cannot found. Perfectly FIRE proof and en-
dures the severity of Summers heat and Winters cold
without melting cracking This Roofing can be put
with perfect safety over boards, plank tin shingles
steep fat roofs. It dement's itself to the roof
laid, there is danger Of its being blown off, The
best judges who have it in use, think it will last from
twenty to thirty years without REPAIRS for samples Of
which, refer to
n. MOODY, and HARRINGTON, Worcester.
7. P. CLARK, North BrooRfieid.
@. F. ALLEN, Millbury
HENRY GRAY, Sup'tWestern Railroad, Springfield.
All that have ledky roofs in want Of roofing,
will do well to call and examine specimens Of the above
named individuals who have roofing in use.
Post Office address, SAXBY, JOHNSON, co.,
Office ahd Mandatory Foundry street,
dom Worcester. Maaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
OONsTITUTIONAL .DIsEAsEs.

UUNbTITU TION DIS AbES.
Many diseases that sflict humanity inherited
heir looms from the diseased bodies of scky ires Scrof
ula, Consumption Syphilis and Fits among the most
Of consttut onal diseases. Nov, We care not
how generations the seeds Of this diseases may
have NeeL established in the system eouptng the blood
-RGdt0GyS Ren0vafing Resident will eradicate from
the bodies of Jhe afflicted every particle of diseased
poss. and fill the veins with new, pure and healthy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
WA rCHES,
JEW ELRY.
AND SILVER WARE

At Great RedsotiO" from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

& P CIAL TIC e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.

- u n q
Dealer ia
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
Sc respectfully Informs the public that he has now in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since The recent
~ y, 10 goods, aud now selling at very low prices.
rely o. styles. Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery
Agency Of New England Dye House.
SIN OF The Variety Store" No. 200 Main street,
ppo"t3hr'n'ey Hail du nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
MEDICINES.
NACTs FOR TIE INVALID,

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
OFFICE, No. So BRoMF1ELD STREET, BosTos. MASS.
Rev Norris Day. President.
Rev Mason, (Citv Missionary ...--.Yice President
VIM. Tyler, Esq.--..--. Treasurer
Johu Styles, Esq -.secretaty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
~ c II a R d o n > $
Irish Linens. DamaSks, &c.

The public will please bear 10 mind that the ENUINE
GOODS are always sealed with the full signature of the
firm, viz:
RICHARDSON, SONS s. OWDEN.
]. BULLOCKE Il ]. LOCKE, Agents.
T % d3m SO Church st. near Barclay st. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
& TOV Est sTov EsIl

SIGN or THE BIG GUN.
ja2o dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

sLALBH's ROPE WALK.
Rear Quinsigmalnond BANK,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

mo LET-A small tenement containing Eve rooms.
4 Rent s75. Also, Livery Stable CONVENIENT and
well situated for business. Apply
apps diff LUTHER SLATER, q Thomas street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

o. TO RENT-A uice upper tenement for
:is small family Rent 800 Inquire al No. VIII
~. iam-st. DIT apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.

SslOer' Phosphate of Lime,
can he had Of the subscriber at government and man
ufacturers prices. Orders will meet with prompt aten
zion. A. b. ADAMS,
app dis3m 100 State street. Bosom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
The sabbath In London.

The American Presbyterian contains let
ter frcm London, which closes with the fol
lowing notice of the good order that per
vades London on Sunday:
"The sabbath is observed better in London
/ regret to say, than 10 Philadelphia OF New
York. Newspapers are not cried. and scarce
ly anything else is cried or sold in the streets
here on Sunday. There are railroad and
steamboat excursions, it is true, and many
shops are open in the morning, but closed at
noon, and band Elays at Regents Park IN
the evening. But 10 military companies pa.
rade the streets, and with their music 10 full
blast, pass the churches in defiance CT de-
cency and order. The police are about
everywhere enforcing most stringent laws
and especially protecting religious worship
from disturbance. Vehicles pass churches
90 the walk, and movement of police
mans band reminds every driver of his duty
This is London, not Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Great Britain and America.

There is rivalry between the TWO nations
uuquestioaabl y-a rivalry strong and ardent.
Our people understand all that and do not
intend to have it otherwise. But that rivalry
has nothing in common with the old bitter
prejudice " hich the Revolution and the war
OF 1912 left behind them. That prejudice
has died out. 1t has vanished like the mist
10 the advancing morning. England has
grown wiser. She is possessed, at least 50
| Tar as regards US, with different spirit. She
acknowledges our position. she respects our
rights And though she may be more than
| ever our rival in the race for commercial
supremacy and national greatness, yet We
admire her none the less for that; it is but
proof that the same strenuous blood courses
through her veins and ours. The American
people have in some good degree forgotten
the wrongs Of the past; but they have 10 no
| degree forgotten that their language was
| from England, and that upon the great prln-
cipes Of English law and English liberty
their own glorious constitution was reared.
10 British skill, and industry, and enterprise,
and courage, aud probity, and philanthropy,
and love of justice and allegiance to princi-
pie, and devotion to great ideas, and attach
ment to order, and patriotism stronger than
the love of life, the great sound body OF the
American people recognise the glorious at
tributes of kindred race. Proud rather
than Jealous are they of the national aggran-
dizeu,ent Of England; Of her opu!ence, her
martial reuown, her mighty naval strength,
| her gigantic commerce. her almost oDuipo-
tent mechanical power, her exhaustless credit,
her unstained faith; of Der halls Of legisla-
ton, her chambers of justice, her seats Of
| learning, her eanctuaries of religion--gea,
| even Of her lorily mansions and her baronial
halls " here go many Of her falrest daughters
| and brayest SOUS have lived and died.
But that which Of all else has lstterly
drawn the hearts Of our people particularly
towards Eng land is that that she alone OF all
the great nations Of the Old World stands
true to the cause of rational freedom. She
stands q living proof to all E1rope that 1t Is
no i'm possible thing to reconcile public order
with Individual liberty. For that she Is
hated by every arbitrary ruler Cd the CONT
nent; and it is precisely that which fret OF
| all secures for her the admiration and sym
patty of every true American. The cord
which uutes England and America is bond
which uuites freemen-a living nerve that
makes free minds and free hearts one IN
thought aud feeling. |, is because this tele-
graphic connection satisfies this affinity, pro-
NOTES this communion, that it has been hail
ed with such uubounded re ocing.--N l..
! COur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
M nhI n IRAs

There arrived at Princeton few days ago,
q drove of one hundred mustang horses,
which the owners purchased in Mexico, Cd
the borders o. the Rio Grande, and bad dri-
ven distance of | 900 miles, through Texas,
Arkansas, Missouri, and Illinois to Gibson
county, Ind. They had been driven the
entire journey without one cent Of expense
for feed. They bad maintained themselves
at night upon the grass they found by the
way.
The adventurers started with drove OF
$50. They los, but three animals by sick
ness or accident, aud one Of those was drow' :
ed BY swimming across the Wabash river Oh
Sunday. In one instance the animals were
driven over .tournada Of nearly two humid.
red miles without indiDg water. yet they sp-
parenty suffered but little. Forty or fifty
animals were sold on the route, and the
owners are finding purchasers Tor those they
brou sht in, at prices from S25 to SlOO--which
makes the speculation very remuneratlng
one.-Eponsrilk Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Laterfrom Europe.

QUEBEC August 22.-The Anglo.SaIon
has arrived, bringing Liverpool advices Of the
lib inst.
The Cherbosrg fetes were concluded on the
BIB of August with the inauguration Of the
statue Of Napoleon the First The Emperor
made another pacific speech.
The Intelligence from China states that the
A lies had advanced, unopposed, to Iiensln,
followed by the Americans and Russians
A high mandarin had been sent there to ne
gotiate. .,
Great anxiety was expressed in Eugland
with regard to the cable. The first regular
message from Trinity Bay reached Nalenua
on the night OF the b instant. The shares
are about nine hundred pounds.
Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort
LETT England on the 10th for Prussia.
Ii had been resolved to receive orders tor
the purchase or charter of the Great Eas-
tern; also to advertise her for sale at auction,
and, 10 the meantime. to raise money on
mortgage for her completion.
The London Times has an article taVOrlng
the annex ation of Mexico to the Uolted States.
At Liverpool on the llth cotton was buoy.
ant and the market closed quiet. The wealth
er was favorable for the crops. Breadstuss
had declining tendency, and all qualities
had slightly declined. Provisions we're steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Letter from MiddIeburg.


Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
MIpDLEBuRG, Aug 2l.-Tbe attendance on
the Camp-grouud was large every day up to
the close of the meeting, yesterday evening.
Some parties. in violation Of the rules, had
some ardent spirits for sale contiguous to the
tents, on Tuesday. The Committee promptly
took cogoizance of the matter, secured the
assistance of a magistrate, seized the article,
and poured out l40 gallons This remon'
STRANGE had the desired effect. as not siugie
violation Of order occurred thereafter, though
it was currently reported during the follow
ing night, that some of the parties engaged
in the sale of the uefarious article intended
committing some outrage. The matter, how
ever, We are glad to cay, ended with the
rumor.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas preached on Tues
day, and again on Thursday morning. Both
discourses displayed profundity of reason
ing, depth Of thought, and power OF elo-
auence, that carried conviction to many a
sinners heart.
Ga Wednesday and Thursday there was
such an interest manifested, that the preach
ers and tent-hOlders determined on oontiou'
ing the meeting until Friday, day longer
than was at fret intended.
| Ga Thursday night and Friday morning,
the work Of the Lord prospered in the hands
of his people. Sinners were stricken down
and brought to tho footstool Of mercy, where
they found grace to help 10 time of need.
Meeting was continued during the entire OF
Thursday night, and on Friday morning few
| felt inclined to strike their tents. The spirit
! of God was manifest. Old and experienced
men, pillars of the church, say that they
never witnessed greater manifestation:
Many. very many, were convicted, several
! converted, and large number gave 10 their
names as desiring to attach themselves to the
church.
Ga Friday evening all left for their homes,
many praising God and rejoicing 10 free sal
vatiOn.
The order observed during the continu
ance of the me citing, reflects credit upon the
committee Of arrangements, and toe attend
ers Of the Camp generally.
The negro who was shot accidentally on
Sunday last, is recovering from the effects OF
the wound. He received twenty small shot
about the mouth, nose, and chin. Many Of
the shot were skilfully extracted by our tai
ented young townsuan, Dr.. W. j. Luck, who
understand, does not apprebend the result
iDg Of any serious Consequences from the
und
Everything is suffering for rain. Unless
we have some very soon, our corn crop will
, fall fer short OF anticipation. Gardens and
pasture feel the effects of the drought.
p. II omitted to observe, at the close of
the services of the Camp, general class meet
ings were appointed at Union, upper'ille,
and Mddleburg, for the purpose OF carrying
cot the Objects by receiving those converted
into the church, and assisting those under
conviction 10 prosecuting the good work.
A Camp meeting is now in progress at
Crystal Spring 10 miles beyond Winchester
One hundred and forty tent locations were
ta.kcn ten days agD. | understand $50 are
! expected to be raised lOTA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24
Rust O,t,-w isit,

Throughout the whole southwestern por.
III of the Union, the oat crop has suffered
! from q terrible blight, which from its resem-
bIance TO the fuugus substance that some
times attacks wheat by that name, has been
| called rust. s. far as we are Informed, rust
| in oats has hitherto been unknown. We
have never heard or read Of anything Of the
kind, in any section of the country. The
| fact that it is thus unusual opens wide and
interesting field to the naturalist, and, 10 this
case, to the eptomologist, as it invites inves-
tigation in channel, 80 far as We can ascer-
tain. heretofore unexplored.
While in West Tennessee. short time
since, we to k occasion to examine the blade
of the oat under microscope kindly fur.
Missed US by the Baily Troupe) and were
greatly surprised ty the phenomenon which
the grass revealed Since then we have fol-
lowed up those examinations, by the aid of
mere powerful instruments, at the Medical
COLLEGE in this city, in company with several
scientific gentlemen, among whom were Drs.
Briggs ard Buchanan, of the medical faculty.
The cause of all this destruction Of the oat
crop is u living worm, too small to be plainly
seen with the naked eye. A single blade or
| leaf Of the cat sometimes contains bundreds
OF them They lie encased 10 the tissues Of
the leaf or blade, where they have been ger
minated beneath the cpidermis or thin pelli-
Gle over the exterior portion of the blade and
as they progress in development, the skin Of
the leaf j. raised into curious puffy blisters.
| The growth Of the worm subsequently rup-
lures these, and it escapes to feed on the
plant When first released from their COW
ering, they are Of a beautiful, clear, red col
or. almost transparent, but soon begin to
change color and form, getting more Opaque
and dark in appearance until in the course
Of Transformation. they become black bug,
with legs and wings, when they attack
the head or grain Of the oats. Under the
microscope, the dust which remains on the
leaf closely resembles that on the wings Of
butterflies.
How this innumerable army Of infnitesi-
NAL worms originated is yet q mystery. 1t
is singular fact, however, that wherever the
greatest quantity of rain has fallen, there the
oat crop has Jared the worst--Erchdnge.