davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

ID A I Il N t A G L N C Y
Il -FoR THE
UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE,
And other European countries
The subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for some years very successful In obtaining Pa
tents
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Specin
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and to pro-
Patents in the United States and European coui
tries Foreign business conhded only to rusty and
spOpsibc agents.
All business confdcd to me will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually Is per cent lower than
the same would be done by Others IN the profcsson)
Being connected with the best Agents Washington
and making frequent trips there am enabled to keen
thoroughly posted In all matters relating to Patents and
Inventions, thus aflordng the best facilities for pre-
limlnary examinations, and advising Inventors in regard
securing Patent for their inventions.
Inventors will find It to their advantage to pu heir in
ventOns into substantial form Model prac-
ticabc, hs frequently Patent In case of gues-
tion Of priority Of nvertionl and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws proceedings
In the Patent office, as 10 securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary
lions made comparing inventions with those already pa
same principles and advice given the probability Of
obtaining patent, In saving from
hundred dollars to the Inventor
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
10 order upon reasonable terms and answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington Cpr,ts
of Drawings, Specifications ana other papers tao Pa
The Patent Laws, Reports Parent Cases and other
valuable works relatir = acnts, together with
pletc list Of all atents record at Washington,
be a.. my office, free OF charge.
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
apis Once at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

RUPTURE OF THE HEART.-Mrs. Saloma
Schneider, the young wife of an engineer on
Seventh street, near Park avenue, yesterday
morning awoke in her usual good health and
cheerfulness. Suddenly she was seen falter-
ing in her gait, and presently to fall on the
floor in half reclining position. She gaspcd
for breath once or twice. and was corpse. A
post norton examination by DIR. Chas. Spin
zig revealed most rare lesion; it was a rent
in the heart, which allowed the blood contain
ed in that organ to accumulate in the sac
which invests the heart, and this also was rup-
tured. She had, in a physical sense of the
word, died heart-broken-an expression only
true physiologically, for she was greatly be-
loved by her husband, and they lived very
happily together.-.St. Louis Herald. 18Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

ALL OF A TREMBLE.--The secretary of one
of our insurance companies not long since adj
vertsed for book-keeper, and received in
response the following letter, which is SO or.
iginal and business.likc, that we are permitted
to copy it. as guide to other applications for
similar situations The writer thoughtfully
enclosed leaf cut from an old account book,
as a sample of his work. Either the applicant
is an original genius, or wag of the first
water
BIG TAGER, WILKES Co., GA
My Dear Sr:-I am wanting of situa-
ton in book-keeper and Mr.. Shirman said how
that you would like to get me IN your office.
ii so please answer to oncet send you
specimen of my single entry, but can keep
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

NoAH's ARK AND THE GREAT EASTERN
Tho Great Eastern is one hundred and thirty
three feet longer than the Ark, and about three
feet deeper, but not SO broad within eight feet.
AS an illustration of the change in ideas of nav
igation which the building Of the Great East
ern is calculated to produce, we will quote the
following paragraph from an elaborate article
issued some thirteen years since, in the Church
of England and Quarterly, ON the Deluge, and
repubished in Littel's Living Age -
"Now, as it is clearly impossible that yes
sci of the length and breadth of the Ark could
could be otherwise than floating vessel, de-
signed entirely for perfectly still waters, we
have supposed it to be fiat bottomed and
straight sided, both as making it the more
buoyant and as giving to it the greatest capac-
ity. 1t was devoid of all sailing properties ;
had neither rigging nor rudder its build was
simply that Of huge float, to all outward APP
pearance wholly at the mercy of the winds and
waves, liable to be drifted or driven about ac-
cording as currents or winds for the time pre-
vailed; but, as we shall show, the Ark could
not for a moment have been subjected to the
influence of either winds or tides. The extra
ordinary length of the Ark proves, at once, the
miraculous power that was, at every moment,
in exercise for its preservation, since no vessel
of the Ark's proportions could naturally live
in disturbed waters the very first wave that
rose would inevitably break its back and rend
it entirely asunder nor with all our expert
ence in shipbuilding would it be possible to
construct a vessel of the Ark's proportions and
navigate it from Dover to Calais in rough
weather-the least swell Of the ocean, by rails
ing one end and depressing the other, would
break it in the middle and cause it to founder,
nor could any possible contrivance or ingenui-
ty of construction prevent this consequence.
And if the very peculiar construction of the
Ark had not made such conclusion irresisti-
ble the purpose for which it was built would
have proved that such was the act, for had
the Ark pitched in the least from the swell of
the waves, or rolled at all from side to side I'M
der the influence of the wind, which, from its
great length and little width, it must most dis
tressingly have done, the whole world of ami
mails therein contained could not have kept
their footing; of every necessity. therefore, a
dead calm must have prevailed around the
Ark during the whole of the one hundred and
fifty days that it was floating on the waters"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

EN- double as well. / am all of tremble,
having just been licking niger.
From yours truly, i. S. HIRsFELDER.
-Ne,U York Journal of Commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

E0 CASES GREEN GLASS Walls,
w Of all sizes for sale low by GEO r. SPUR, 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20
n O o d w | n S
" PA TENT
CHEWING TOBACCO.
Important Improvement
in putting up
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
MESSRS. L. GOODWIN az BRO,
NEW YORK CITY

TOBACCO of the BEST QUALITY is selected, neatly
wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PRESSED.
The great advantages of this other brands consist
in the size of the packages rendering it convenient
to carry in the Pocket and by being PRESSED SOLID
it keeps MOIST and FRESH, retains its FULL RICH
FLAVOR, and improves in quality it is used while
other brands the package is opened the quail
ty rapidly ELECTROMAGNETIC tobacco growing dry
and tterng the pocket to the great annoyance of the
consumer The dressing which the PATENT ToBAC-
co undergoes in the process of manufacture frees from
all grit or impurities, Objectionable in the of Plug
Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent
Pressed trial, and judge for themselves.
For sale by Wholesale Merchants who receive it direct
from the manufacturers. L. GOODWIN & BRO,
o5 d&wlm 2O7 and 209 Water street. New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25
Communicated.

Mr.. EpIron The names of number OF
gentlemen Of the legal profession have been
mentioned in the newspapers in connection
with the Democratic nomination for District
Attorney. Among them We were glad to
recoenize that OF our fellow citizen. A.
JORDAN ROCKEFELLER Esq, "a gen.
tleman of fine abilities, of irreproachable
character, and 10 every way qualified for the
position.
Mr.. Rockefeller is we'll known throughout
the county. AS a Man, bis character is
above suspicion and beyond reproach: as q
Lawyer. bis legal attainments are undoubted
From his earliest youth up he has been con-
uected almost constantly with the business oI
the law.
The Office Of District Attorney is one ol
more Importance than mary people suppose
BY that officer is conducted all the criminal
business of our Courts he has to take care
of tho interests Of the Commonwealth. and
to see that justice is dealt out to all offenders
of our laws. He should therefore, be hon
est, able and competent. All who are &C
quainted with Mr.. Rockefeller will conceds
that be is just such man, and we cordial,
recommend him to the people of Northum
berland county, believing that he will be nom
mated aud elected by large majorities-ant
will fulfil the duties of the position to th,
entire satisfaction OF the public.
LOWER AUGUSTA.
June 20, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

We paid visit to our hourishing, though
somewhat gassy neighbors of Williamsport,
on Monday last, on the opening Of the June
term of the United States Court. The
occasion generally brings together, as jurors
from different parts Of the State, number
Of distinguished Individuals such as Editors,
Generals, Judges, Lawyers politicians, and
Office hunters and other great men, in the
order We have named them. Some of these
we believe are regular attendants at every
term. Among these we observed our old
friend Col. Tate, OF the Columbia Democrat,
and several others who, we believe. have q
free ticket" on the jury.
That this tribunal is q legel one, may be
known from the fact that the Grand Jury
WAS composed Of eighteen lawyers, three
judges, one contractor, and one lumberman
Judge Grier, and Judge McCanless, success.
sor to Judge Irwin, were both present, and
both looked we'll aud venerable. Marshall
Campbell, was asjovisl and good natured al
! usual.
On Monday evening we listened to an ad
dress from Miss Helen Dresser, young lady
Of seventeen, who had been with and escaped
from the Mormons, with her father and mo
ther. She spoke we'll and feelngly on u
subject Of the outrages Of these fanatics, one
their moral degradation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

could TO prevent it, and proclaims her strict
neutrality. She says the navy has been In
creased beyond the authority granted by
Parliament, and nsks for its sancton.--
She commends the opening of diplomatic in-
tercourse with Naples. She expresses the
hope that the Reform question will be settled
at this or the next session.
In the House Of Commons, the Liberals
had moved an amendment to the address to
the Throne, in reply to the Royal speech, de-
clariDg that Her Mejssty's ministers do not
possess the confidence Of Parliament, and q
debate tbereupon was pending.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Wednesday, June s.-Tbe Times
this morning publishes summary of the off.
cial news received at Vienna up to midnight
Of NJ onday. 1t was as, follows:
There was fierce battle ut Turbige and
Buffulora, on the 4th. At nrst Only two
brigades OF the 6rst corps were engaged, but
they were subsequently reinforced, and the
afternoon Of the same day, the third Austrian
| corps took part in the action. There was
very hard Sighting OF BuEalora, sometimes tc
| the advantage of the French and sometimes
| to that. the Austrians.
Tho ,attle lasted till late in tho night, and
on the 5th was continued at Magenta. The
allies made no progress on this day. Two
fresh Austrian corps were engaged, and in
the afternoon the Austrians took up lank
| position between Abbate, Grasso and Binas
CO. The Austrians have taken many prison
ers. The loss on both sides was very grea,
The Austrians had four Generals and five
staff. officers wounded. Que Major was kill
ed
The movement which preceded the battle
of'Magenta, is not clearly stated, but it wa.
previously announced that the Allies were
about to cross the Ticino to the number o
100000 men, and it is presumed the rapit
movement of the Allies prevented the Austri
ans from completing the retreat which the!
had commenced and compelled them tS
accept battle on the banks Of the river.
The London Post stys that Gen. McMa-
ban was raised, on the battle Geld, TO the ranl
of Marshal.
The Paris correspondent Of the Londoi
Post says that the Emperor was present a
the battle, but did not command in person.
There is report that Gen. Canrobert was
mortally wounded, and that fivo French Mar
shals or Generals, were wounded.
The Patrie says that Marshal Baragua,
d'Hilliers was removed from bis command
and replaced by Gen. Forey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

tJ RAILWAY AccIDzxrs.--The afternoon
down train on the Reading Railroad, on
Tuesday q week, on leaving Reading, ran
over little girl named Christiana Neidhnm-
mer, crushing her right leg. She lied the
same evening.
The up evening train Of the same day met
with an accident, near Conshobocken, which
resulted in the death Of q man named Henry
Culp, OF Pottstowh. One of the axles Of
the Mail and Express car broke, the wheel
rolling between the two rnils
Kulp was sitting in the second class car
when the accident occurred, and becoming
frightened, jumped of whilst the train was
moving at the rate OF Is miles an hour, frac
turing his scull to such an. extent that bis
brains protruded, causing bis death in few
moments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

ET TIE WAR IN EuRopE.-The intelli-
gence from Europe respecting the battle Of
Magenta leaves no doubt Of the victory Oh.
tanned by the French and Sardinians over the
Austrians, as most decisive. The Austrians
have abandoned Milan and Pavia, showing
that they we're. badly beaten and are now
falling back upon their strong position in
Lombardy.
Later news shows that the victory at Ma
genta was very decided. The Austraus re-.
treated to Cremona, pursued by the Allies.
1t is reported that Prussia had given indica-
tions of aiding Austria.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

FATHER PoIsT, below Quebec, June l8 -
The steamship Anglo.Saxon, from Liverpool
on the Sth inst, passed this morning, bound
for Quebec. Her advices are four days later.
A desperate battle was fought at Ma
genta, II miles from Milan, on the 4th Of une
between the allied army, under the Emperor
Napoleon, and the Austrian army under Gen.
Hess, in which unlimited forces were engaged
on both sides.
Emperor Napoleon is his dispatches to the
Empress OF the Tulleries claims IL decisive
victory, saying that bis army took 10000
prisoners, placed 10000 hors du combat and
captured three canuons and two statdsrds.-
He estimates the loss Of his own army at
5000 bat it was rumored in Paris that the
French loss was between 9 0000 aud $4,000.
1t ia reported that there were 10000 to
10000 Austrisns and 10000 French er-
gagged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French. Their bulletins speak
OF series OF battles being fought, with vary
ing success on both sides, but which were uu-
decided on the night OF the 9th
1t was reported that Gen. Hess command
ed the Austrians, and also that the Emperor
Napoleon partially commanded the French
in the battle Of Magenta.
Generals Espiuasse. of the Second Corps
d'Armee was Killed, and Marshal Canrobert,
commander Of the Third Corps, was mortally
wounded.
Gen. Maurice MeMahan, commanding the
Second Corps d'Armee, had been created
Marshal and Duke &c Magenta, as o reward
for his bravery on the battle field.
Five of the French Marshals and Generals
were wounded.
Marshal Count paraguay DHillers has
been superseded in his command oil the First
Corps d'Armee by General Forey.
Four of the Austrian Generals and five
staff officers we're wounded at the battle.
REVOLT AT MILAN-EVACUATION
BY THE AUSTRIANS.
There had been general revolt at Milan,
and the people had declared in faver OF the
King Of Sardinia.
The Austrians retired from M ilan, but the
city had not yet been occupied by the French.
Later rumors detracte6 from the alleged
French victory at Magenta.
1t was believed that proposals OF peace
would follow the entrace Of the French army
into Milan.
FRANCE.
The city OF Paris had been illuminated in
honor Of the victory OF the French arms at
Magenta.
The Paris Bourse was active and three
per cents had advanced.
The French crossed the Ticino Of BuHalora
and Zwirbiga.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queen delivered her opening speech
TO Parliament on the 9Th. She lsmenis th
outbreak OF the war, says she did all sh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

gJ~ EDIToRs AND RAuRoAps.-W do not
subscribe to the doctrines of the Montour
Herald-"that editors are entitled 20 free
pass over auy railroad, because they can ad-
vance or blast the reputation Of the road
Such doctrines are more in character with
tas arguments of highwaymep, than those
who can distinguish locomotive from a
horse, will know enough to grant a pass to
al editor, whose locality and position CON-
pels him to notice their road In regard to
ourselves, we have to say VIC would accept no
pass from any road, coupled with restraints Of
any kind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25
SCyBuRY, June 20.lS59

SCyBuRy, June 20, 1859.
Council met pursuant to adjournment, I'd
Burgess in the chair. Members present
Youngman, Stroh. Wilvert, Martz, G. j.
Bruner, Clark, Gray, and Bucher
Ga motion reading of minutes of last meet.
ing dispensed with.
Committee on Ordinance, presented Ordi.
nance relative to paving Fawn and Blackberry
streets and recommended the passage of the
ordinance, readiny called for Ordinance read,
Second reading called tor--read,
Third reading of ordinance, the yeas and
nays called for by Msssrs. Bruner and Young
man.
YEAs-Youugmau. Stroh, Clark, Gray,
Wiivert aud Martz-6.
NAys.-H. Bucher, G. j. Bruner and Shin.
del-3.
Youngman, Chairman OF Committee on
Finance, reported relative to bill of j. Seller
and recommended the payment OF the same.
Ordinance offered by Youngman relative
to digging cutters On motion, rules of or.
der dispensed with for the passage of the
ordinance.
Second reading Of ordinance. A vote was
taken and ordinance passed.
Bill Of Ira II. Clement presented referred
to Committee on Finance.
G. j. Bruner asked permission Of Counci
to record his vote on ordinance relative tc
paving Market street passed May 18th, inst
permission vas granted Mr.. Brauer, and be
recorded bis vote, nay
On motion, adjourned.
JNO. w. BUCHER Clerk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

ey STEREosCoPEs.-Thes beautiful instru.
menis are becoming exceedingly popular
with all who can appreciate the beauties OF
nature and art. 1t enables one to sit quietly
in bis room and enjoy view of the great
wonders of nstn:e and art, 10 scenery, build
ings, aud other works. throughout the world.
Stereoscopic views are now multiplied by
thousands of all noted places ard buildings
n the four quarters Of The globe. The views
OF Niagara Falls aud other American scene
ry, taken cn glass by Messrs. Laugenheim &
Co, of Philadelphia, have world wide rep
utation. The most valuable Of oil paintings.
worth hundreds of dollars, fall short, in point
of beauty, accuracy and interest. when CON-
pared to these beautiful productions got up
by MessTs. Langenheim & Co.
These views, as seen through the new
Patent Revolving Slereoscopss. manufac.
tured by Messrs. Sealey Lee, 10 New
York. in which from twelve to twenty-five
views can be placed, must End their way into
tho parlor aud drawing room OF all who cap
appreciate the effects Of this beautiful inven-
ton. These instruments are not only i'm
proved, bat greatly reduced 10 price. We
have several OF them. with Numerous views
which We could be scarcely induced to part
J with, il We could not replace them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25
Proceedings of the Borough Council


Council met pursuant to notice, Chief Bur.
CESS in the chair. Members present-Shn-
del, Youngman, Lyon, Stroh, Gray, Clark,
NJ. E. Buchsr, Martz, Wilvert aud c. J.
Bruner.
Minutes OF May 23d, oath and June Sd
we're read and approved.
G.. b. Youngmsn, offered an ordinance TO
prohibit Railroad Companies from running
their locomotives and trains through the
Borough at q greater speed than at the rate
Of Eve miles an hour, under q penalty Of S25
for each offence.
On motion, the rules Of order were suspend
ed, and the ordinance taken up, which upon
third rendiug passed unanimously.
Mr.. Youugman, offered the following:
RcSolUed, That the Chief Burgess instruct
the Street Commissioners to improve Market
street by grading aud gravelng it and drain
ing it thoroughly by means Of cutters cut on
both sides of said street, and If it be necessary
| to have an Engineer in making this improve
ment, they be authorized to call to their as.
sistance Peter b. Masser.
The yeas and nays were called by Messrs
| Shindel and Youpgmau on second reading
aud the resolution passed.
YEAs-YOungman, Gray, Clark, Wilvert,
Stroh and Chief Burgess.-6.
NAYs-P. NJ. Sbiudel, Lyon, NJ. E. Bucher,
Martz and G. j. Bruner.-5.
Second Burgess in the chair, the Chief
Burgess moved, that the resolution TO assess u
road tax Of FIVE mills bo reconsidered. A
vote was taken and carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Zimmerman, Resolred,
That the Road.Tax be reduced one mill.
The yeas and nays were called by Messrs.
Zimmerman and Xoungman.
YEAs-Shindel, Lyon, NJ. L. Bucher, Clark
G. j. BIuner, and Chief Burgess.--6
NAYs--Y oungman, Stroh, Gray and Will
VERT.
On motion Of NJ. L. Bucher, Resolved
That the Council now proceed to the election
of Collector Of the taxes--Road, Poor and
Borough.
Nj. L. Bucher, nominated Solomon Shin.
,wbo was, On motion, elected by acclaina.
tion.
On motion, Resolved, That the fees of the
Tax Collector be Eve per cent. on the tax
collected
Resolved, That the day of Appeal be on
Monday the llth day Of July, between the
hours Of 10 A. M. and 5 p. M.
Resolced, That when the Council adjourn
they adjourn TO meet on NJ onday evening, the
Goth inst for the purpose Of acting on the
ordinance relative to the paving Of Fawn ard
Blackberry streets.
Bill OF J. Seller presented for assisting the
Engineer in grading the streets, 81 so. Re.
lerred.
On motion, Adjourned.
JNO. W. BUCHER, Clerk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-25

ged with an impetuosity seldom Witnessed
supported by Durand's division which stood in
reserve, and was moving slowly beside him
the shock was terrible, ard the dead and
wounded were falling by thousands. The
Aastrians were finally routed, aud the victory
won The same wsiter says that twenty
Austrian guns were taKen.
The Zouaves had 700 killed and wounded.
A brigade in Gen. Canroberts corps was al
most destroyed in the last charge.
The Emperor and King we're always iu
the thickest Of the fight. The military men
are unanimous in praise Of the strategic com
binations of the Emperor.
The London Posts Paris correspondent
says that over 1000 OF the prisoners are ltal'
ians, who took the earliest opportunity tc
give themselves up. They were always plac
ed in the front, and we're threatened by the
Croats in the rear, if they did not fight we'll
Many of them offered to join the Allies, but
their services bave not yet been excepted.