davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
4}uston embellishments.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents,

Q.ATE AGENT OF L. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
,r,r,, UNDER THE Act OF ISL ,,,,,-,,
90 STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
After an extensive practice upwards Of twenty years,
continues to Patents in the United States also in
yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms, and
eign works To determine the validity utility of Pa
tents or lnventonsand legal other advice rendered
IN all matters touching the Copies OF the claims
of any fAtent furnished by renting One Dollar AS
signments recorded at Washington
This Agency is only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
OF ascertainng the pateutabilty ofnvcnon unsurpass
49,, 49, ~, 1911 e~l "
onereu thel elsewhere; The lestn1l4is bei0w gwen
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
I'M ~, OPFISE than the su9scrloeI ai,I as SUCCESS
H. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL
iTf he would add that he has abundant to be.
neve and can prove, that at no other oee OF the kind
are the charges professional services moderate The
immense practice OF the subscriber during twenty
past has enabled him accumulate vast collection OF
speelhcaons and official decisions relative TO patents
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and meChan
icai works. and fun accounts Of patents granted II the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey TO Washington, to procure
ventors.
TEsrIMoNIALs.
lregard Mr. Eddy OF the most capable and sue
eeSgd practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents
Il have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and tstcorthy,
and more capable putting their applications in form
TO secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents
"BoSToN, February s. 1855
"Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
TONS all but ONE which patents have been granted,
great talent and ability his part leads me to recon-
mend al inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tenon bestowed their cases. and At very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept Eth. 1851 June 18th, 1858, the subscriber
IN course OF his large practice made on cce rejected APP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances taken consideraton-n
many cases he takes in hand he perfect and
efectual cure.
81 Consultations by letter. &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

Teen months WIZ you read tnemI ana II your condition
OF health requires advice, either come and me,
write letter, and will tell you plainly and honestly
what you need.
which made its appearance days before called his
office. H. H. L. Milburv
Dr. Hill-Sr Your valuable medicines have permanent
~ cured me of seminal weakness, which has affected
badly for the last five years A. c. D., Barre Mass
DIR, Hill-Please send me lie of Drops for friend
OF mine who is in trouble. nd the same kind you sold
me, and oblige, 4. H. n, Bristol, X. /.
DIR. Hill am now nearly cured. Think | shall need
one bottle more OF your syrup and perhaps Of
the Powders-you know best. Send as soon conven-
lent Yours W. j.. Manchester, n. IL.
This bad of syphilis
DR. Hin has treated old of private disease for
and cured which has troubled by pains in the
li.nbs back, and joints for the last twelve years.
j. A, Newbury, VT.
Dr. Hill cured in six weeks of an Old case of syphilis
contracted in the West Indies in 1850 You liberty
to insert the above if you think best. Capt r. W. n
Dr. iii makes use of no remedies which faint the
breath or offend the stomach, but act directly upon the
CD, Rutland Mass.
TO FEMALES-lAll disease peculiar to females as
SuppresSons, Irregularities, NC, speedily and eecually
removed.
czg~ The French Periodical Drops and Pills or the
above affections have been well tested for the ten
years.
Dr. HIS preventive for married ladies sent in anv
direction secure from observation. Price So Persons at
distance may consult DIR. HILL by letter, (pos paid de
scrhing their have medicines securely NM nm
and forwarded any part the United States with full
and explicit directions for Oce with
arate apartments, that patients the Doc
tor.
Dr. II. makes charges for short consultations Post
paid letters duly answered Those requiring much adj
vice should enclose small fee, sufficient compensate
for the time required to write the answer.
| ~ Office pOurs from a. M to D.
Very respectfully, DR.. c. A. HILL,
Ofhce No. 81 Main street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

From Sept 18TH 1851 "a June 18th, 1858, the subscriber
IN course Of his large made on thrice rejected ap
plications SIXTEEN AfFEAI.S, EVERY ONE of which
decided in Juror b. orc Commissioner of Patent.
iaH d2aWauIy r. H. EDDY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

- THE ONLY POSITIVE
hM58I{ 46Scrc--p LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
uiNUL - ID world.
Ei1eeTr- NNSHo, When the contents of safes de.
Ef7- MI PAlth, ~ stroyed, they invariably burned
Nll1-=l E3 by heat being conducted to them and
gz=2zsA @ the inside wood CASING through the
r=-z-7 ~ door and doorway, by iron bolts and
plates forming and fastening the iron
box to the outside iron plate of the door, and joining
rectly on to the inside wood CASING thus forming
tnuous conductor of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casng
and contents of the safe.
- .1H Safes thus built
W ErdmiRe ycUr SAFE door.
The Marland Patent Safe constructed entire
ly cut of all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone
or other non-conducting material, as to have iron
bolts running through the door iron plate around
the doorway, any connections from the the
inner part of the safe thereby keeping the interior
contents of the eectuay protected all
that be applied the door, in any other portion
the safe.
NJ Il. TsIGELOVV AND ANSON HARDY,
Manufacturers and ProprieOrs,
% School street, opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass.
Samples at stores of Bush 81 Co, FITCH d OTIS
G. II. HARVEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at G. FOSTER 81
CO.'S, Agents. 222 Main street DIFF d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

Il. w. VAIL, No. ! Flagg's Block opnosite po,,.
state House. Agont Tor Worcester County ""y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

10 avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness OF Dr. stephen Sweet every label, and also
stephen Sweets Inalibe Iniment" blown in the class
OF each bottle, without which none are genuine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

CONSUMPTION is CURABLE,
- BY OF
Winchesters Genuine Preparation of DIR. j. f. Church
ills Compound of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09
SS00 REWARD. = DIR. JEFFRIEs'

Sole Proprletors Norwich, Conn
For sale by DAVID SCOTT, Worcester, and all Drug
gists. diff ielee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-09

The following the certificates of cures alluded TO
above. They entirely speak for themselves
My Dear Sir-l truly Obliged to YOU for treating nv
case satisfactorily felt ii never could be cured
1t was my intention as last 20 to Europe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08
Number 35.

found that Mary was very beautifu
too--not long before she could hide
her face in his bosom and confess tho
injustice she had done him--not long
before he, as we'll as Ella could from
the heart call her "dcar sister," and
years but made them dearer. Mary
found, indeed. that the heart can hold
many images, and the more riches
that are filled with loves images, and
the more we bow in such sweet idola-
try, the more brimful is the cup of
pleasure. She recanted her old doc.
trine, that "three were no company"
though few years found the three
changed to six. But on the old prin,
ciple, "thc more the merrier." Mary
found that her delights increased with
numbers. Who so patient as Aunt
Mary,"-who so busy as "Aunt Ma.
ry" Her soft hand soothed all sick
pillows-her hopeful smile brought
sunshine back. At times when the
sisters sat talking their little plans Of
the future, and their hearts would
warm as they spoke of their mutual
happiness-of Haryey's kind nature,
his gentle love, and Mary would re-
proach' herself with her former
thoughts.
swell, WELL" the consoling Ella
would say, "there is a great difference
between fancy and reality"
You, who have sisters with lovers be-
ware of indulging in hard thoughts,
which you may have to confess to
Sisters Husband
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08
CHAPTER w.

Two months rolled on and Emma
and her husband had returned to the
city. With trembling hands she had
opened her fathers note, but she was
not amazed when she read it, rs she
knew his disposition. Still the memo
ry of fathers curse rested heavily
upon her heart she had turned to her
husbands love for relief.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

Twas night in Mr.. Stanly's man.
sion, and the aristocratic father lay
stretched upon his bed in delirium.--
He had caught fever which had re-
verted to his brain, wrapping his sem
ses in the burning, scorching folds Of
the destroyer. Sometimes he called
aloud for Emma to return, at others,
cursed her for disregarding her faith
er's will,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

No woman can be a lady who
would wound or mortify another
No matter how beautiful, how refin-
ed, how cultivated she may be, she is
in reality coarse, and the innate vul-
garity of her nature maniiests itself
there. Uniformly kind, courteous and
polite treatment of all persons, is one
mark of a true woman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

A ministe approaching mischievous
urchin, about twelve years old, and lay.
ing his hand calmly upon his shoulder,
thus addressed hm:-"My son, believe
the devil has got hold Of YOU 81 be-.
leve he has, too," was tho significant
reply.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

|
wants, who have been grieved at
their young mistresss engagement.
No sooner did she receive the intel.
ligence, than forgetting the cvldness
existing between them, she prepared
to visit the sick couch. Gerald, too,
accompanied her, and they soon
stood by his side. The physician had
declared that good nursing might
save him, and as Emma heard this,
she determined to take the Office of
nurse upon herself. Her husband
gently demonstrated, fearful lest she
should injure her own health, but she
urged daughters claim, and he yiel-
ded'
For days Emma watched by her
unconscious parents couch, cooling
his brow, and moistcning his parched
lips, and her efforts were rewarded.
One day when she was, as usual, at
tending to his wants, he opened his
eyes, and gazed about in the perfect
restoration of his senses. The first
object that arrested his attention,
was Emma's face bending over him,
and her soft hand bathing his fore.
head. He did not speak but contin-
ued to watch her movements, he lay
perfectly calm and still, until the
physician paid his accustomed visit,
and Emma, when he entered. left the
room for few moments. When she
had gone, he turned to the doctor and
inquired.
"How long has that lady been
here ~
almost since you were taken sick.
and to her you owe your life Is; but |
can tell you no more at present. You
must be perfectly quiet if you would
live
The next day as Emma was sitting
by his side, ne spoke her name. The
physician had informed her of his
consciousness, therefore, she was not
alarmed.
Emma, my child, come here
She moved toward Chin, and! he
took her hand.
"Can you forgive met"
Il have nothing to forgive, dear
father. All is over! can we not be
happy once more"
He silently pressed her hand as an
answer, presently he asked
"Whcre is Gerald y
Emma stepped to the door of the
adjoining room and when she return,
ed, her husband was with her. Mr..
Stanly took a hand Of each, and bless
ed them as his children, asking for
givness for himself, and then, fearing
the excitement would be too much
for him, Emma dismissed Gerald, dar.
kened the apartment, and retired out
out Of sight, In short time her pa.
ticnt was asleep.
From that hour,.Mr. Stanly rapidly
recovered, and in the family sreunion
dwelling with his children, he was
happy. Thus ended his curse.
Who can lorescc the end of earthly
things? Weak mans curse What
right has he to condemn his fellow
beings. May not his imprecations be
visited upon his own head, with ten
fold vengeance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

AMEN.-lt is said in some oil the pa.
pers that while clergyman was praying
at camp meeting in the most fervent
manner, for the devil to be curtailed, a
Jealous old negro loudly sxclaimed:-
"Amen, yes massa, bress God, cut him
tail smack smoovc off," Amen, say we.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

A first class locomotive costs about
$4,000; passenger car $4,000, bag.
gage car $1,000; a freight car $3.50,
gravel car $3.50. The iron Of Railroad
costs from $4,000 to IS, 900 per mile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

The beginning and the End.-The
frs; thing man takes to in life is Milk
the last is, his Bier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08
BSy- Subscriptions for a shorter time

BxI" Subscriptions Tor shorlef Time
than one year must be paid in advance.
HEy- Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price ($2) will
be received. However, when club OF
five subscribers is sent US, we will allow
an extra copy gratis 10 the gcttcrup Of
the club.
bf5- Single copies sold at 10 cents.
E&5~ When credit for the paper is Civ
en- 10 the end of the year three dollars
will be inuariably charged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

A negro being asked if his master
was a Christian replied, mo, sir
he's member OBJ Congress"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

A dandy who wanted the milk passed
to him, at hotel, thus asked Tor it:
"LandIady, please pass your COW down
this way" The landlady thus retorted
"Waiter, take this COW down where the
calf is bleating!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-08

Flowers fling their wealth upon the
vacant air, and rich men often fling theirs
upon the vacant heir. :
1t is said that Blondin makes about
$500 for each trip across Niagara on b =
rope. J
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-18
Judge Not lest We bel Judged.
1t was unfortunate for Judge ISAAC 4

1t was unfortunate for Judge ISAAC At
WATER, that, in penning his accusations
against us, he did not heed the scriptural
injunction, Judge not lest ye be Judged"
For, he is one of the last of men, who, in
disobeying the command, should have for.
gotten the penalty involved. A man who,
in his judicial course, has proved himself
neither sans peur nor sans reproche, and who
in his private life, is branded with the black
mark of an indictment for perjury, untried
and unatoned for upon its merits, is certain
ly not such man as should have run the
risk of criticising the acts and motives of
any other man, either openly or covertly.
We have no desire, however, at the pres
ent time, to heap Goals of fire on the unfor-
tunate head of Judge ArwArER. GA St.
Anthony Democrat" who writes with a
sharp-nibbed pen, treats of him elsewhere
from home-point of view, in terms graphic
enough to render the portraiture interesting
to the public, and more than caustic enough
to answer our purposes, even were we dis
posed to pursue him with any personal re
sentiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-18

The Complaint having been
made to the Governor of the depredations Of
the Indians in the neighborhood of Lake
Johanna, the Governor sent Deputy Sheriff
Bracket, Mr.. Coe, Mr.. Goitteau, and seve.
raj other gentlemen, with orders to proceed
to the camp of the Indians, and order them
to leave for their reservation. They pro.
ceeded to the performance of that duty and
found encamped on Rice Creek about one
hundred and fifty Indians under chief
named Red Dog. The Indians stated that
there was no game upon the reservation
and that they were compelled to leave it
from fear of starvation, and they laughed at
the idea of being driven home by the whites.
They denied having committed any depre-
dations upon the property of the whites and
nromised not to do so for the future. The
settlers have, however, suffered very much
from these Indians, one of them, M. Blu.
chanan, having had twenty-one hogs stolen,
and others have lost poultry. hogs and cat
tie. Mr.. Bracket, in obedience to the
instructions of the Governor, peremptorily
ordered them off, and gave them until next
next Monday to leave.
Game was very plenty whore they were
encamped, and they have no difficulty in
shootingten or twelve deer each day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-18
President Buchanan's Letter of Accept
aHce.

The Washington Constitution says that
when President BUCHANAN, in his letter of
acceptance, in 1856, said that the people Of
Territory, like those of State, should de-
termine the question for themselves whether
they would have slavery or not, he meant
when the Territory formed its State Con-
stitution. This is an extraordinary plea,
indeed.
Of course, when Territory becomes a
State, it can do as it please. There was
never any doubt or dispute about that. The
only controversy has been in relation to its
powers before it formed its State constitu.
ton. Mr.. BUCHANAN was speaking in ref
erence to this controversy, and be gave his
opinion as above quoted. He did not mean
that the people of Territory should deter
mine whether they would have slavery or
not, like those of State, when they became
State, for that qualification would make
the sentiment ridiculous truism. Mr.. b.
cHANAN, undoubtedly, meant just what he
said +; be did not put any absurd qualifca-
ton on it, and the Constitution has no right
to put in one for him. If it can make no bet
ter defence than that for the Presidents con-
sistency, and has no better excuse than that
to offer, it had better give it up as bad job.
This is the conclusion to which the Cincin-
natl Inquirer comes, and all must agree
that it is entirely sensible and sound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-18

political heresies, and certified his recanta-
ton in production which promises to live in
political history as The Ship of State Let
ter" And, since the date when this signif-
cant lesson was administered to him, the
Senator has prudently shaped his relations
with the President so that repetition of it
has not been required. He has done more
than this. He has not only regarded it
necessary to desert the doctrines which he
held in common with DOUGLAS and the De-
mocracy of Minnesota, but he has showed
his subserviency to the Dispenser of Patron.
age by becoming the traducer of his former
friend.
The knowledge of these facts is not new
to US, nor to politicians at home or abroad.
But we have not cared to make them
the subject of newspaper comment so long
as the effects of Senator R1cE's negotiations
were confined within their proper limits
amid the corruptions of Washington, and
were not suffered to faint with their
poisonous miasma the political atmos.
phere of Minnesota. It becomes, how
ever, a most pertinent subject Of public
criticism when political trafficing is carried
on to such an extent that a Senator of the
United States becomes bound by the terms
of his bargain to disregard his duty to his
party in his own State, and, neglecting all
considerations of personal gratitude and of
party fidelity, is forced to obey the will Of a
political dictator, and make of himself the
slave of political tyrant.
- Was Senator RICE "averse to Re-
publican victory?" We should be glad to
discover the grounds which would justify US
in giving an affirmative answer to this i'm.
portant question. We have not, however,
been able to make such a discovery and,
without taking upon ourself the response
bility of answering it in the negative, we
would respectfully refer the whole subject to
the Senator's attention, as the person most
interested in its prompt and satisfactory
solution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-18
The Illinois Treachery Of the Fede-
raj Administration to be Repeated
in Minnesota.

The Illinois Treachery of the Fede.
raj Administration to be Repeated
in Minnesota.
The signs Of the times all indicate that the
course Of the adherents of the Federal Ad-
ministration in relation to the selection of
delegates to the Charleston Convention from
this State, is to be similar to that followed
by the few hundred Office holders and Office
applicants in Illinois, during the great
Senatorial conte st of 1858. There, DoUa-
LAS was slandered both in regard to his
private life and his political action, and
where the DANTE organs Of the Administra-
ton failed to supply the requisite amount of
detraction, the deficit was supplied by the
organs of RepublicaDism. The most perfect
understanding existed there between the
BUCHANAN operators and the Republican
leaders, and joint crusade was carried on
by these antagonistic factions against the
Democratic sentiment of Illirois, and against
its illustrious embodiment and champion.
A similar state of things is being initiated
here. AS in Illinois, the few Democratic
papers in this State, which are sustained by
the pap spooned out to them from the Fed
eral Treasury, are engaged in the work of
fighting against the supposed interests of
Judge DOUGLAS, and in misrepresenting the
wishes and opinions of nine.tenths of the
Democracy. As in Illinois, too, we see that
the Republican organs here chime in with
their natural allies of the Administration
press, and give currency to their covert
sneers and open assaults against DOUGLAS
and tie principles of the Democratic party.
Thus we see that the Times, which aspires
to Republican organship, is patting on the
back most lovingly all the little apostates OF
the country, who, in their eagerness to rem
der service for the little brides by which
they have been bought, do not stop to pave
the way by gradual processes to stulti6ca-
ton, but leap at once to the extreme oppo-
site of all their past professions and acts.
We predict that the parallel will be car
ried out to the end. In Illinois, the unnat-
ural alliance failed in the accomplishment of
its meditated treason against the interests of
the Democracy. Individual scribblers may
be purchased anywhere, but the masses of
the party are not in the market for sale.
Fervently attached to the genuine principles
of Democracy, they sympathise just as warm
ly with the eminent statesman who, through
unexampled persecution has proved in respect
to them not only his commanding ability,
but also his patriotic devotion. And, as in
Illinois, the Democracy of Minnesota will
cherish aud sustain the illustrious champion
Of their principles, in spite of the separate
or combined opposition of all his or their
enemies. whether these are the apologists of
JOHN Brown Or the paid agents of JAMES
RuCuANAN