davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
To be Contlnued,;
ID A 7 E N T A G f N C Y

Ii 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 i'll obtaining Pa
tents.
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Specif
cations, Drawings and all necessary papers, and to pro-
Patents in the United States and European cOun
tries. Foreign business conded only to trusty and
spOHSibe agents.
All business confided to me will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually % per cent lOw"r than
the would be done by others in the prOtcsSiunl
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, GRABBED to keep
thoroughly posted III all matters relating to Patents and
Inventions thus afordng the best facilities for pre-
lninary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
securing Patent or their inventions.
Inventors will find to their advantage to pu heir in
veutons into substantial form or Model as prac
tcable, hs frequently Patent in of qHes
ton of priority Of yeEon) and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
in the Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice as 10
mode of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eNanina
tented. or in for the purpose involving the
principles, and advice given to the probability of
obtaining patent, i'll saving from fifty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that require Them made
to order upon reasonable and warranted to
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington co.'s
of Drawings Specifications. and other papers Pa
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws Reports "alent Cases and other
valuable works relatir % aents, together with
pcte list of all " atents on record at Washington
be d. any office, free of charge.
JAMES q. ARNOLD.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester Mass
aplS Office at Mechanics Hall daw
EIRTH 4 NICHOLS have the best White
n Ware in the world, every piece warranted, viz:
JAMES EDWARDS STONE CHINA.
my4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
~ ~ A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-

1TT75,.T II HIJNIINN)TJL
HI DENCE FOR SALE on UNION 1ILL.-The sub
.Acsriber offers for sale that very desirable estate,
situate on Vernon street. in the city of Worcester
Gently occupied by himself If the whole Is of
land wanted it will lie divided The house is thor
oughly furnished with all the modern cOnvenicnces.
The grounds tatefullv laid out and well stocked
with every variety of fruit trees shrubbery, &c For
particulars inquire of JONI f. POND, Esq, ALLEN HAIR
RIs, Esq, OF the subscriber. WIN. IL. HARRIS,
mch30 dNwlf lis Broad Street. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
II E. & j. f. ELLERY'S
~ PATENT IMPROVED
INDIA RUBBER PAINT,
And every Fair at which it has been exhibited it has
received the highest Premium as superior to all
other Paints Tor the following purposes

And at Fair at which it has been exhibited ii has
received the highest Premium, as superior to all
other Paints Tor the following purposes;
LIST. Painting Tin Iron, and Metal Roofs, because it
possesses great ELASTIC properties is affected by
MOISTURE and DAMPNESS, expansion or contraction
the Paint readily yields. No climate affects it. In
other preparation known for roofs 1t is emphaticay
METAL Protector, having tried tested and proved il on
many thousand roofs in the principal cities of the Union.
We have no hesancy in stating what the test of time
has satisfactorily proven.
%, AS a Coating for Iron Buildings Iron Steamers
and Iron hOWeDer manufactured because IL U not OrU-
die aderes closely the surface, the
action of the weather, is cheaper and than Red
Lead any other Paint and when dry possesses hard
and glossy surface that ressts the power of the clements
All Interested in Iron architecture earnestly invited
to test for themselves the properties of this valuable
Paint
g. Painting the outside Of Brick and Wooden Buildinqs
because it makes smooth surface fills up crevices
and seams, PROTECTS rhE SURFACE FROM DAMP
NESS, is thoroughly WATER PROOF, PRESERVES
THE WOOD, covers better-costs less-Iasts longer
makes finer, smoother and better finish double
the hodyreqareS one-third less Oil TO thin than any
other paint II is ground in all colors and mixed any
conceivable shade 10 suit the eve and taste And whenf
assert its superiority only echo the sentiments
the very many whose practical minds have analysed
virtues.
4. As an Mdesractble and Water Proof Coatinq for
CON R0ofng on the TOPS Of Houses, Decks of Sfedm
Soats oPs o. Stages and Cars, and for OIL Clothing
because 1t preserves the Cloth renders it elastic and Wa
ter proof all Of which experience
ed to an unerrng certainty.
D. For the above reasons In particuar-but House
Carriage, Fancy Sign and all Painting for which rich
aud pure Pants used generally because-Inits man
niacture NO CHEAP OILS or other materials are used
The Paint possesses eminent degree the virtues OF
all other paints in addition to the very many valuable
properties secured By Letters Patent.
btn The Cost OF the Paint is Less than any other
All persons interested in Paints requested call
the unders gned who is the only authorized Agent
for the sale of the above Paint for Worcester County
WM. LUCAS,
mh30 diff No. Pearl street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

SMALL FARM FOR SALE Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 40
acres OF good land, all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House. Sheds and
other Out-buldings two wells OF nevertaine water.
Said farm will be sold at great bargain OF TERMS
if applied for Immediately. j. $ PINKHAM,
2j3 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street,
lnChll diff WnrnnStnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
EOR SALE-THE HOUSE, BARN, AND

EOR Satellite HOUSE, BARN, AND
Il OuTBunDNGs with about of Land, for
mery owned and occupied by Col. Dewitt Said estate
is Of the finest country residences in Worcester
y. Is about rs rods from the Depot and High school;
has fountain of neverailing spring water in the kch
and in the barn, good ice house, and nearly 100
Fruit Frees many of which are in bearing condition.
All the above are in excellent order and will be sold
in connection with II of land by, il desired
For further particulars, inquire of Col DEWITT at
Mechanics Bank Worcester of the subscriber ON the
premises WIN. NEWTON
Oxford, Feb q, 1860 diff f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
2Q(Orecster Qallp Spp,
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE sPY.l
Relies and "reminiscences of the
Ol,lem Times.
NJ Il
From the Ola French War to the Conn
mencement of the Revolution.

EXCITING EVENTS IN BOSTON JOHN HAN
COCKS SL00P-f0WN MEETINGS-LETTERS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
/ TMBER YARD FOR SALE OR TO

~ BE LEr-Ihe Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union Streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin, and having branch track along side of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and
that with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms b.
eral. The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
dtF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
Opposition County Convention.

The delegates met at the Court House on
Monday at o'clock, P NJ. and organized by
appointing james ID. Hamilton Esq, Presi-
dent, VIM. Douglass Esq. and Samuel Cane,
Vice Presidents. II. j. Roberts, VIM NJ
Jones. Secretaries. We intended publishing
full report of the proceedings of the Con-
ventIon, but have not room to 60 so this week.
The following County Ticket Was placed in
nomination. Assembly, A. c. Mullin. Esq,
Register and Recorder. E F. Lytle, Com
missioner, james Cooper, Poor House Direc-
tor, VIM DOuglass, Auditor, VIM j. Nell
son. H.J. Roberts, Esq, was appointed
chairman OF the County Committee Hon.
Samuel S. Blair was declared the choice of
this county for Congress, and was authorized
to appoint conferees, Fifty FIVE delegates were
present.
The time has now arrived when the Ma
tioDsl Democracy should be up and doing
county Convention should be called az as
early a day as possible, and Ticket com
posed of National Democrats, the friends Of
Breckenridge Lane AID Foster, placed II
nomination. This is no time for besitatine
or faltering. The crisis demands promt. de
termined and energetic action The oppo.
sition have placed their ticket in the 6eld
and we must prepare to meet them If We
place the right kind of men in nomination
we can elect them without difficulty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
our NeEghhar.

Our neighbor down street must excuse US
this week. We have only room to pay our
respects aud wish him we'll He don't ike
cur report of the proceedings of the bogus
County Convention. Well, we didn't think
ne would when we published it. It contained a
number of truths which we're doubtless rather
unpalatable to cur neighbor aud his friends,
but we could not eonscientiously avoid P;in-
ting them. We think our report was strictly
correct. Mr. Mccormick, a delegate, IA
communication which We published last week,
confirms nearly all our important statements.
Our report was certainly more full and cor
rect than that contained in the li0untaineer.
Our neighbor's report did not contain list
of the delegates. 1t did not state that res
olution relative to the three mill tax was laid
on the table, and that another endorsing the
plan of the State Central Committee for uni
ting the party was not adopted. 1t did not
state that resolution instructing the candi-
! date for Assembly in the event of his election
| to oppose any division OF this county was
adopted. These were important items in the
proceedings. Then why were they omit
ted?
! Furthermore, it appears, that he don't like
the course of the 21 delegates who seeded
aud lie is not satisfied with their protest
This also we anticipated. Our neighbor
should remember that all the men who signed
that protest are good citizens and reliable
democrats, and that many of them were ac
tive and reliable members of the Democrat,
party when he was arrayed in pettIcoats san
crinoline and might have been mistaken fc
''little gal" They acted as delegates from
the impulse of duty, and it is a matter of bu
little Importance to them whether their cours,
is or is not endorsed by the editor of the Noun
taiReer More anon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
LATER FROsT Eroo,s

NEW York. July 2O.-Tbs -
rica, from Liverpool on the an "a
town on the Sth, has arrived. . Z
The Figo arrived At Queegs,o,.
AragO at southampton, on the G,b {
Ia the house Of Lords On tha -
OF affairs IL Sicily was debated - =, I :
duet Of Garibll6i Eas cu.5yizes
IN the House OF Commons u 49,.
question, Lord john Russel - =
ernmeut had demonstrated ui-b ! {
tan Government against The ~
MessinA " NAPLES gi such a--.-..-
been committed II Palsua-5. - ~
reason 10 hope that their r.u1r..-
1OE lie without effect
LORD John Russll a.ns1-er d.
ney's recall from San Juan s1- 49,
Gen. Scouts agreement. an 80 -
faction with :he American g rs-
Lord Paimerstol presented -
relative 20 the rejection b7tas H----
F OF the ball repeating tzxatian. n.
rests with ihs House @! Cgua.-.
the future they reserve flr lBea.s-.~
elusive exercise e this sriyi's-a -
10 reccomueudari0u relaf.-s -- -.
case After q spicy L5ba-a. fr -
Gladstone made a ssuzs-i1- = 49,
opposition yielding 10 ale G5.l---
quIesoIcs Al ths dangerous ster.--,-
House. the resolutions xs-z .-r.-s :.
At the Fourth @. JDlg La.ga.. n
las spoke ia strong ezls-y gl Gan
In NsP.es aud S..ilg ID a..s.---
ported
Ga-ib-l5i. IN a letter 10 s,-
lee l. L5i-sgn, z .iats cur l-- u----.
has for . z stliis. ans sa-gazt.t al.
pCs,f .ir o. eH-l g. i- ...
arm-l ssi4 ArlI-l.O4- -lls.
The state of The s=iEa TX Na-lss b
raised. TIE c5nsGtuGau us ls=s
claimed, aai the pscss l4E- oiL,ls
are established Taa Caa@5--s e.
ked for the first cf Sept ub4r. a1-
tioaal Guard re-establlza-c. Azra
gail
l. Is stated that the most yiglsr. =
was being enacted by NaPrls-a o.
+ coasts Of Naples aud Turn, Er ID.
ments Of = c9lfed sr4l02, l8ual- s
20 each The Cpiai.H, % lam, s
an alilaUce Is IualTlsab-e- TaeLE
F Beige, says that Piedmont hzl 7.-a
tiOns OF tle acceptance OF III 2-.zl
4 are equivalent 70 q refusal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25

"Eperybooiy's Laicyer.' and 'IAe Fa"i!-
Iy Doetor."-The above works which are a3-
vertised in another part of our paper. are de-
eiiecly the best books Of their class that have
ever come under our notice. The publisher
aiming TO meet the wants of the million, and
20 supply them with books not Of transient IN
;erest, bat, of real and permanent value, has
spared no expense ii the getting up Of these
works, the necessity for which are Of constant
recurrence in ''e7erydoiy's" business and
family. BY the aid Of juiicioas advertising
they have already reached an enormous sale,
and are nov being anxiOusly sought fer II
every part Of our land
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
For tie Democrat and .Ssntine.

To JAMES c. NOOK.
DEAR SIR.-You were pleased last week
to notice my humble self ID connection with
some Of the delegates TO the recent Demo-
cratic Convention. and mention that the del
egates from " ashington township left that
body at my beck. Your statement is not true.
Those gentleman are free agents, are respon-
sible for their own actions, and are doubtless
willing to settle the matter with you in their
own way.
You speak of myself as being definct, up
or consulting Websters unabridged, l find
that defunct signifies one who has performed
the function of life, dead, deceased Now, the
spectacle Of a defuDct dead or deceased man
beckoning gentlemen odt of a convention
would be something startling to the nerves OF
most people. Whether as matter of natural
history the act would be possible Is not GER
tain. l never heard of it being done until
[ perused your notice 1t is matter which
premptorily challenges the attention of men
of science
Speak not evil of the dead" is maxim
of conduct which governs most men. civil
lzed or babarous. III am .'defuuct" or dead
Why should l not have the benefits of this
rule? l am trying to be as quiet as mice
not meddling with any body; yet you attack
me dctUnct as you say [ am. IN manner
worthy Of political hyena.
/ Now, James, inasmuch as you insist upon
dragging me before the public, [ viii make
you proposition. IF you desire to discuss with
me any or all of the issues IN the present po-
litical canvass, [ will enter the ring with
you, and invite you to open up. If Messrs
Zahm and Murray Will permit me the oeea-
sional use of their columns, l will answer
you; or if you viii publish for me in tn,
AoHataineer, [ viii try to make your paper
lively, sparkling and interesting. The amuse-
ment would be innocent, the exercise ~benef-
cial-it would do you good to get into a
sweat in the dog days-aud if you will agree
not to bolt. but stay until the fight closes, the
audience will see some fan.
Yours, R. WKITE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
Eran lie H,.,lttaqSaa
Lesse q. CraEFForG.

Il sill be remembered that, II tbe lafe
meeting of the Democratic State Committee,
after tie proposition for a comprcnise Else
toraI ticket had been adopted. the Chairman
Of the Committee, y tn IL. Welsh, OF York.
was instructed 10 write to each and every oue
Of the electors. and require pledge from
them that, IL the event OF their success, they
would vote as directed by the COMMITTEES. In
fulilment of his duty. Mr. Welsh wrote 10
Jesse Z. Crawford, Of Hollidaysburg, the
elector FOR this Congressional district encios-
ing the resolution OF the State Committec,
and the following pledge for MS Signature
In accordance with the action OF the Demo
cratic State Committee, 7 hereby pledge my
self, If elected, faithfully TO carry out the OBJ
iect, meaning and intent of the above resOiu-
ton" To this, Mr.. Crawford thus replies
through the Press From a pr0fcauE sense
an constrained to gCitHholI ma assem- Ste
phen ~ Douglas ard Herschel Y. johnson
have been nominated by the National Conven
ton IN conformity 70 the recognized snd long
established usages OF the party. I, therefore
cannot consent TO be made party TO any ar
rangement (eyen though it be hy the State
Central Committee) the operation Of which
would be to ignore those usagos, and to en-
courage disorganization and secession I,
therefore, IN the event Of my election. sriH
pledge n1y rote oHly t0r Stephen 4. Dough-,
and Hersche J. johnson, the candidates 0.
| the Democracy the Union"
FOR Democratic elecsor 10 say that "a
| ProJound sense Of his Obligations to tie Dena-
ocratic party" eonstraIns him TO withhold hi:
| assent from the action of the State Commit
tee, and then recognize as his political organ
the sheet of John w Forney. is an act of a:
| cool impudence as man could well commit
| But We viii not indulge in the reflection.
which the course of Mr.. Crawford irresisti-
bly calls forth We had hoped that be would
gladly acquiesce in any compromise that
would deIeat Lincoln, and thus truly repre-
sent the wishes of the great majority of the
| Democrats ofthis district. But be has thought
proper 20 pursue another course ard TO de-
clare himself opposed to union aud harmony
We have no right TO question his motives,
but We have the right to question his Democ-
racy Mr.. Crawford cannot be insensible TO
the facts that his course, instead of benefit
ing Douglas and the party, tends directly to
defeat the one and disrupt the ether He has
given his infuence-whatever it is-to For
ney and his coadjuators in their efforts to pre-
vent union, upon fair basis, of all the
wings of the party in this State against the
Republican ticket and upon him must rest
The responsibility of the result We have
but to add, that Jesse X Crawford viii not
receive five hundred votes in this county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
Josephine 10 Napoleon.

Farewell beloved,-a long farewell
Ny burning tears reEeal,
What words IN vain. would try - tel.
The anguish that l ieel.
Ne'er viii you find another heart
As true as nHae has been,
And though cur paths now lie apart,
Forget not Josephine
Another soon VIII bear your name
Will share your glorious throne,
But Your JiTSt IOUe she dare not claim,
All that Is mine-ny oyni
And o. beloved, IN after years
Mid joys OF sOrrOws scenes,
Give one thought 10 those burning tears
One thought 10 Josephine"
I go, in Loneliness 70 pine.
To wear life's weary chain-
To mourn for bliss that once was Uile,
Gone meier TO come again
Yet daily vii my prayers ascend
For you, and for your queens
Farewell .ny best beloved friend
Remember - Josephine" F"
"BIAECuE.' .
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
breckenridge and Lane IN ]
EeEfg.

SYEACU H, y Y, July III.
cratic Coz yenrioa for tie see115 4
DistFle- ot 0u0ucaiSua Co, ua-s5
Regular Democratic Committee aIt1s j
net >. the C.ty La. Ia thls elrg. sg.-
elected John A Green. Jr-. D.=-l
joseph J-qae. b. ait-Taa.e. 10 lls d
ridge aud Lane State Co1v.uu--
m Ia this CRY o. the IA I'll
Resolutions were aioplaI, endersl-
ton OF the Green State CommitH
meeting IN this ei,y, on tie 81 q 5-.
tie noninaaon OF Breck-nu4-s a-i
AMI the plattorns CA which they va-e o
ted; also heartily commencing q. :,
o. Dauiel : DIekiasou 81 II. l-.= G..
si:tuIe meeting
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
The Johnsto,sa "Echoz I'm 1854.

Captain George N Smith in the MANIFESTO
which he published in the Echo last week.
denouaces as disorganizers the Democrats
who have announced their intention to vote
against him on the second Tuesday of next
October. Now there Is no man in this Coun-
ty. from whom such a deaaaeiation comes
with worse grace, than from George y. Smith
As we stated two weeks ago, he openly oP-
posed the Democratic County ticket in 1884,
although it had been fairly and honestly. nom
mated. The Echo" opposed it from the
''word co. and ''rejoieed exceedingly" over
its defeat. To prove this. it is only neees-
sary to republish the following editorial arti-
Gle which appeared in the Echo of Oct 1lth
1854, the week after the election. 1t is
written in the regular spread eagle, hifalutin
style of the Captain, and ne was doubtless
''ferce to behold" when be indited it Hear
him:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
r. WHITE.
rg- We would direct the attention Of o,

@ We would direct the attention Of our
readers to call and examine the splendid stock
of American Cutlery, at the we'll known Hard
ware Store of George Huntley He has
just received a lot of Penknives, varying from
81 cents to $3.50, and also Carving Knives.
Butcher Knives, Shoemakers Knives which
he warrants to be the best of steel or no sale
He also has large stock of Hardware of all
description which he viii, sell low
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
@Hon. Samuel 8 RIa;r wn D

Hon. Samuel S. Blair, VIM. R.
Hughes. Esq, and Mr.. Ferdinand Newkirk
are extremely anxious to be placed in nomi-
nation for Congress by the Black Republican
district conference. So says many Republi-
cans Two OF them will come out at the lit
tie end of the horn n B. The aforesaid
gentleman will please not consider this as a
highly eulogistic paragraph, or as urging them
to be candidates for Congress or any other
Office next fall.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25

s9- Captain Smith has great deal to say
about the owners Of the Democrat 6 .Seatinel.
If he is anxious to discover who its owner is,
he can easily ascertain by glancing at the
head of the 6rst column of this page We
have never made any inquiries as to who are
the owners of the Echo. for the reason that
its none Of our business.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
Amusing.

To hear newspapers that have t=l
sing regular Democratic uomiuaa5-s e
or three years past, GenouDeing All
ocrass because Jhey will Lot csa-=-
division q The D-m, cratic gls-y u
Presidential qaestion. When t-s
Tacy uf PsnUsy lTauia uccd IL
C.. l--E lari1 -a-y ta-y Hi.- a.- 50
VINO en- gl5u-e- - the 6s.cst Of rl-
Wac assisted n tie election Ct h-r
-nen bsrs 81 Congress. AID vaa a.
ihgir iBsaB5soh to bolt. n a-y-1-s.
Duu-las vas 2o5 nominated I--ss
ous fellows have no. tbe aullelg
about regulzr l0a.iaatious.--'.-. '.-.-
Union.