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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31

Ter llntt,istnett N te! En Came itesn $afrao IN
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
Scfanutinacbmmsen.

Seitsu bel Stsamer 9nmcstpvu" tint frildor
SsnIung 9G1arrn erbnttru, ME ips,;
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Nitrrnc, p. 5ttrulI 1860.
Srhn 6rrtid a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
2E,aterrHcgca qon outen unp Wuatu.

Dsn. ltrssldne!tG styt:.at ts sGm &elgaa.cl s!gtg
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
unutr Stnrt:

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q. u. MiperN
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". Y. ", ptrS 232 2lrraojr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
l1lneLikiiiAar. ip.l.nfn glltmOno il. Dltg sof

jCnnrfihiEIThars ip'l,erH ]tttmsnc il. Dir.p s)ori
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O:SVI 0uc 5IIIj. sNIraeAutn Gic paH,I ti bticretr
pdTlJt; tiS nGU YnrIct S2.ea
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
MONTICELLO HOTEI
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tSimcn S;tsinItIu,

Np. 100 NSrpGp~. uriltten ocr 8. uus !. Strast
Gtm Nrriltiltgcsn Wus:lUm rirN ei: rtu n9eries,et
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iNctt Ga9 "'r1f'ss oNd iprr 2ots lme ip,n %aa,r
tri,E2 TN. pb.ra.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
Vestnsunsen.

rr Sr.ri,,r. ,r,sint itfsn Iiaaei, Srupaat autee>
1rurer 1u, ,nilittH uhc rrlraSrrcIS rrn 10 GtA
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lGGaa. Aasei1en, rc r,a scithch ssriHeSrt
a,c Ncr hlrtn rerNsn nit S25 On rcr iatr trrc+nei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-31
sNlhtta Ius 9ue unp lersn WMn!M,n!

sSibts uc Aue unu lertU Ui"y!u,n!
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

MISTAKES OF PHYsICIANs--Oliver w
Holmes, physician, philosopher and poet,) in
lecture upon physicians, gives the following
accounts Of some mistakes which have been
made in medicine =
Sooner or later every body is tripped up in
forming diagnosis | saw Velpeau tie one of
the tarotd arteries for supposed anuerism,
which was only little harmless tumor, and
kill his patient. Mr.. Dease, of Dublin, was
more fortunate in case he boldly declared an
abscess, while others thought it an aneurism
He thrust lance into it and proved himself in
the right Soon after he made similar dag
noss. He thrust in his lancet as before and
out gushed his patients blood and his life with
it. The next morning Mr.. Dease was found
dead floating in his blood. He had divided the
temoral artery. | have doomed peonle and
seen others doom them, over and over again,
on the strength Of physical signs, and they
have lived in the most ContumaciouS and sci
enttically unjustitiabe manner as long as they
lived, and some are living still. | see two
men in the street very often, who were both as
good as dead in the opinion OF all who saw
them in their extremity. People will insist on
living sometimes though manitestly moribund.
In DR.. Elders Life of Kane you will find
story OF this sort told by DIR. Kane himself.
The captain of ship was dying of scurvy but
the crew mutned and he gave up diving for
the present to take care Of them. An old lady
in this city, near her end, got little vexed in
a proposed change in her will; made up her
mind not to die just then; ordered coach
was driven twenty miles to the house of a
relative, and lived for four years longer
Cotton Mather tells some good stories which
he picked up in his experience, or out of his
books, showing the unstable equilibrium of
prognosis. Simon Stone was shot in nine
places, and as he lay for dead the Indians
made two hacks with Ratchet to cut his
head off. He got well, however, and was
lusty fellow in Cotton Mather's time. Jabcz
Musgrave was shot with bullet that went in
lis ear and came out his eye on the other side
A couple OF bullets went through his body
also. Jabez got well, however, and lived
many years Per Contra, Col. Rosster
cracking plum stone with his teeth broke Il
tooth, aud lost his life. We have seen physi-
clans dying, Ike Spigelus, from a scratch :;
and a man who had a crowbar shot through
his head is alive and well These extreme
cases are warnings. But you can never be too
cautious in your pr0gnosis, in the view of
great uncertainty Of the course of any disease
not long watched and the many unexpected
turns it may take"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

die good institution )" especially. if every.
thing was done NJ to the handle" Settled
with carpenters, masons, laborers, tradesmen,
etc, etc, and found by careful estimation that
was out of pocket just nine hundred and
thirty-one dollars and one cent, all told. The
head carpenter could not believe it; there
must be a mistake" l thought very likely,
for bank accounts are usually incorrect, and
addition sis a hard road to travel, l believe.
That fall we put up quite string of fence
with hewed timber, and il looked remarkably
neat and substantial Purchased hay, grain,
etc. of my tenant, and by calling the last
years rent fifty dollars, he agreed to vacate
the premises. Hired man to take charge of
the farm went home was married. shipped
all kinds of furniture and curious things; bid
good by to our friends, and was off to our new
home.
We arrived on the fifteenth of December.
There had been Il fall of snow, and we came
up from the village in an open sleigh. The
day was lovely, the air delicious and how
beautiful the hills looked. Millions of frosty
gems flashed from the trees ; and what mag
niicent prospect from the lawn. "Was it not
truly delightful spot % "and how glorious it
must be in summer"
Ill. a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
35ietu publications.
n L w B O O X S

n L w B o o X S
The Mil on the Floss, by Geo Eliot
III tgridies, BY the author Of the Lamplighter.
The Correspondence OF Alex Won humboldt
Old Leaves Gathered from Household Words.
Bryant on Irving
Historical Evidences by Rawlnson
Life and Speeches Of senator Douglas.
Poems, by the author Of The New Priest.
Rutcdgc
Say aud Seal by the author Of Wide Wide World. etc
New edition of CaXton.
Geldarts History OF England.
History Of France by Parke Goodwin.
Washbun's History Of Leiccster.~
The Throne Of David by Rev. j. H. Ingraham, author
Of the Prince of the House of David.
Popular Astronomy. by o. VI. Mitchell
Critical and Miscellaneous ESSAYS Of CARLYLE vols
Caroline Perthes, the Christian Wife
Aboriginal America, by Jacob Abbott
Tyney Hail, novel by Thomas Hood.
Mademoisellc Nori, Tale of Modern Rome.
Tom Brown at oxford, Part Is.
New England Business Directory for 1850
The stu Hour by Phelps.
Leaves of Grass. by Walt whitman.
The Puritans by Hopkins.
Debates Of Lincoln and Douglas.
Notes on Nursing by Florence Nshtengale.
Inventors and DISCOVERIES in Science and Art by
Against Wind and Tide by Holmc Lee
Marble Fawn, by Hawthorne.
Art Recreatiuus; being Complete Guide to Ornament
nj Work, by Prot. Henry Day ana others
Annual Of Scientific Discovery for 1860
For sale by
EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
Bookseller stationer, 4 Blank Book Manufacturer,
my30 d(Gwlf 239 Main street.
[VFyJ NVSICS NEW MUSIC.-1OO Pieces of
49, New Music just received, consisting of
Songs, Duets, and Quartetts, both vocal
and Instrumental
NEW MELODEONS,
Comets Sax Horns, Nolins, Guitars &c, for sale to
rent at low prices
Music or Books sent nv mail (nost maid ON rerent or
the price. JAS. \. DORMAN,
myl6 diff 203 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

ID A L + N I a G. Il N q
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 for some years very successful IN obtaining IA
tents. .
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and to pro-
cure Patents In the United States and European coun'
tries Foreign business confded only to uusty and re-
sponShlc agents,
TO at the lowest rates. Usually % per cent lower iha
The same would be done by others in the professional
Being connected with the best Agents NJ washington
and maxim rcqucnt trips there, ain enabled to Keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating 10 Iates ana
Inventions thus afording the best lacles Tor pre-
lninnry examinations, and advising Inventors III rcsau
o securing a Patent Tor their inventions.
Inventors will find It to their advantage TO pu heir IN
vcnOns into substantial form or Model as soon a. prac
cable his frequently secures Patent IN case OF CUES
ton priority nvCntiun) and consult some rcll0hle
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
In the Patent office, as TO securing their rights,
All communications strictly cOniuenla. AuNlcc as ~
mode of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eNamla
tons made, comparing inventions with those already pa
same principles and advice given as to the probability Oh
9ptag patent In some cases saving nom MY TO one
hu,ndted dollars TO the Inventor.
MODELS of all inventions that require them, made
70 order upon reasonable terms and warranted to
tue acquisitions Of the Patent Onicc.
Dceus OF assignments recorded at Washington Cpp.ts
ol nra%wlnss SPECIFICATIONS and other papers tao Pa
The Patent Laws, Reports Patent Cases and other
NMunnle works relat' % atcnts together with
plete lst OF AL ratonts record at Washington ear
DC seen Il. my Office, free of charge.
JAMES q. ARNOLD
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
. orcester Mass
apis ONCE at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
TERMS ORA VERrTsTNo-

ADVERTISEMENTS pup e ed in the DAILY Or q. m
square for three nsertio and 20 each sub
sequent insertion Ten lines or less) constitute n
square" Advertisements ordered inside. or in anv
prominent place, also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
IL WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion % cents.
az All transient Advertisements be paid in
ddndace Yearly regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
~ No grataitoas advertisements. No report,
lutonS, proceedings Of corporation, society or
association, and communication designed to call atten-
ton to any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
si0e for that may beyond the amour
Charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

Essential OILS.-A large stock of
h pure Oils Lemon, Wintergreen, Sassaras Berga-
ot,&c, for sale by GEO r. SPURK. 2Ol Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
PEoPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR,

TILUPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
Il ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of ss225,OOG,
and Available Capital of %41S,OOO.
Insure Buildings, Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally both on the Stock and Mutual plan,
vorabe terms any sound and well conducted Stock
Mutual Company. The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments, Farm Buildings and their
tents insured for five years, upon the Stock
ciplc at the rate charged in the Mutual depart
ment buildings in progress of erection repair. in
sured for time desired, terms Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany's Office or to of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL H. COTTON, Treasurer
DIREcroRs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt Horatio n
Tower, Joseph Boyden, James II. Wall Jonathan Luther
Henry GOulding, Edward Earle Putnam w. TAFT, f..
L. Brigham, Timothy S. Stone John c. Mason, Samuel
ii. Cotton, Dwight Foster, Chas. w. Freeland
ia23 d&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

&WEDISH LEECHES, fresh and lively,
~ for sale by G. r. SPUR, POI Main street.
ialg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
Proposals for Building Bridge.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
For MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Scntpmbpr l3th 1890

| pepttHlpcrj lotH, looU'
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Office until Tuesday, tie 18Th Of Octo-
Der nert, for building Bridge over Seneca, at
MiddlcbrooS Mills, on the Georgetown and
Frederick Road, agreeably TO the following
! speci6cations--to wit
| Two abutments, IS feet long each at the
bottom, sloping to l6 feet at the top; feet
| high from low water mark 5 feet thick at
| bottom, sloping to feet at the top; A wing
walls, two on each side, measuring As feet
each in length p feet thick at the bottom,
sloping to lS inches on the top; wing walls
| to be well COPIED with stone; the entire stone
| work to be erected on a solid foundation,
sufficiently deep under ground to prevent
frost and water from undermining or acting
upon it; abutments to be built of good solid
large stone; feet of said abutments below
the water to be built without mortar OF what
is termed a dry wall all above the three feet
to be built with good lime and sand mortar !;
the stone work all to bepointed in with good
lime and sand mortar; the bridge to be 10
feet in length, or 65 feet between the top Of
the abutments; IA feet wide, or twelve feet
| in the clear; ! sill on each abutment, 10 by
10 inches, to be confined at the upper end by
bar of iron running up through the abut-
ments, with screw and tap on the top of the
sill; l6 sleepers, 35 feet long, 8 by ~ inches
lnlcki SlilS, III DE IL lhcHcS, eacn 10 rect
| long, to be confined to 4 king-posts, with iron
stirrups and screws; king-posts to be 10
inches square; braces, by inches sleep
ers to rest on cap-sill in the middle of the
stream, l6 feet long, not less than l6 by IS
inches square-to be supported on two posts,
lG inches square, with 2 braces inches
square, TO rest on a mud sill "a feet long, not
less than Is inches square-mud sill to be let
in the ground sufficient depth to prevent frost
and water from undermining the 2 upper
sleepers to be confined to the stills with good
iron bolts, II inches square; posts, 10 inches
| square, one TO be confined ateaoh corner OF The
bridge, with side railing running the entire
length of the wing walls, to be confined on l6
locust posts, worked up through the wing
WALL to be feet high the flooring not to be
less than inches thick, well spiked down
the space between the wing walls to be filed
with dirt and well paved with stone; all the
| timbers to be Of good white oak
The contractor will be required to give
bond, with security, for the faithful perform
ance of the work. Upon the completion Of
the work, inspection Of the commissioners
and their approval, the money will be levied
for the contractor in the levy of 1861. The
bridge to be completed in ninety days from
the date of the contract
URlAlI FORREST, Clerk
sep lid to commissioners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

How, II. W. HOFFMAN OF THE STUaP.-This
gentleman made a speech at Cumberland re-
Gently. We leave the Bell paper of Allegany
tell the tale:
"It was q thorough vindication and en-
dorscment of the course we have seen proper
to pursue in our columns throughout the can
vass. His dcnunciation Of the fusion in New
York and elsewhere on the part of the Bell
and Douglas leaders. was justly severe and
drew out such manifestations as Showed that
the hearts of his audience beat responsive to
his own. He deprecated the effort which was
seeking to carry the choice of President in
TO Congress, and believed that those who
were engaged in it could not possibly do the
country a worse service; nor could they in
yolyc the Union in more tremendous peril or
hang blacker cloud over our political hori-
zon. Regarding the election of Mr.. Lincoln
as more than probable, he referred 10 the fact
that friend and foe united in pronouncing
him honest, and then quoted from Mr.. l..
wherein he had said that all the guarantees
those (our) fathers gave it slavery should be
aotgrudgingiy but fully and fairly maintained.
Mr.. II. assumed that if Mr.. l.. was honest
in these declarations, as all conceded he was,
then the constitutional rights of the South
would not be interfered with during his ad-
ministration. So far as we have been able to
ascertain, Mr.. II. reflected the opinion of al
most the entire Opposition party in this sec
ton of the States'
Thus it is admitted that Mr.. H. "deprecates
the effort TO "carry the election to the
House." The effort to carry the election to
the House grows out of an opposition to Lin
coins election. Those in favor of his cleo
ton, and only such, deprecate the efforts made
TO defeat him before the people. Mr.. HoF-
mans first wish is an election by the people,
and he is sure it will result in the triumph Of
the Republican party. Is comment necessa-
~ 2-Hagcrsto,ea Nail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
Road Notice.

WE, the undersigned, citizens of Montgo-
w merry county, hereby give notice to all
whom it may concern that we will apply to
the Commissioners Of said county, at their
FIRST MEETING, Thirty Days after the pub
lication of this notice, to alter or change that
portion Of the River road where il intcrsects the
lands Of Benjamin j. Cross and William A
Gassaway, at the junction of the Darnestown
and Seneca Mills road.
THOMAS PETER,
sep 2l-td UPTON DARBY, and Others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

Hon. JOSEPH LANB.--We extract from the
Washington correspondent, "Hawk-Eye e." Of
the True Democrat the following signi6-
cant answer Of Gen. Lane to the question pro
pounded to Mr.. Douglas at Norfolk, Va. See
the difference between Lanes patriotic an
swer and the demagogical answer ofDouglas
was struck the other day with the diff
ference between old Joe Lane, as he is
termed, and Mr.. Douglas. A friend asked
The old warrior what he thought of this new
doctrine that Douglas had proclaimed in vir-
ginia and North Carolina, that he would as
sist Abe Lincoln TO coerce sovereign State
Of this Union His reply was in the very
simplicity of his character and without pre-
meditation; ] NEvER HAVE AND NEVER WILL
DRAW NY SWORD AGAINST PEOPLE FIGHTING FOR
THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS A nohler sem
timent was never uttered, and would have
done credit to Roman virtue in her palmiest
and brightest days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

FAMILY OF CoMicrs.--Among the priso-
ners sent to the penitentiary at Pittsburg on
Saturday last were FIVE persons belonging to
one iamily-father, mother, two daughters and
son-in-aw. Their offence was larceny, and Il
Is said that the son-in-law ontitod the girls to
steal, while the old man and his wife were
convicted as receivers Of stolen goods.