davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08
4latents.
4 MEXICAN < FOREIGN PATENTS
IL. ii. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents,

(LATE AGENT OF L. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
UNDER THE ACT OF 1879
1G STATE, OPPOSITE KLBY STREET, BOSTON.
After extensive practice of upwards Of twenty years
continues to secure Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
yeats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and
with despatch. Researches made into American For
eign works. to determine the validity utility of Pa
tents or Inventions legal other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same Copies of the claims
of any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. AS
sigments recorded at Washington
This Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages securing Patents
ofascerainng the patenabilitv ofinvenon snsurpass-
ed by if not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any which he
offered them elsewhere The Testimonials below given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the subscribers and as SUCCESS
Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILr
Irf he would add that he has abundant reason to be-
lievc and prove, that at other office Of the kind
are ihc charges for professional services moderate The
immense practice OF the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him 10 accumulate vast collection OF
specifications and official decisions relative patents,
These, besides his extensive library legal and echail-
ical works, and full accounts OF patents granted r the
United states anu Europe render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved in
YentOIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08
ELIEF IN TEN MIN UTES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS,

The most certain and speedy remedy discovered
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA
Consumption, Bronchitis influenza, Hoarse-
ness Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, DC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08
ID A 7 E N T A G E n C Y
limited SrATES GREAT RRIrAIN- ANCE


And other European countries
The subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for years successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
He continues make Models, to prepare Specf
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and pro-
Patents in the United States and European
tries. Foreign business conded only to trusty and
spOnsble agents.
All business contded me will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually 25 cent lower than
the would be done by others in the proession)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and maxim requent trips there enabled to keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
Inventions, thus aiordng the best facilities for pre-
limnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
securing Patent for their inventions
Inventors will find to their advantage to pu heir in
ventons into substantial form Model prac
cahle (this frequently Patent in of ques
ton of priority of nveEtOn) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
in the Patent office, as to securing their rights,
All communications strictly confidential. Advice as to
mode of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eXamina
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented. or in use for the same purpose involving the
principles and advice given to the probability Of
obtaining patent, in some saving from fifty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
TO order upon reasonable terms and warranted TO
the acquisitions OF the Patent Office.
Deeds assignments recorded at Washington. Cove
ofDrawngs, Specifications, and other papers 1 the Pa
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports Patent Cases. and other
plete list of all record Washington car
be seen Il. my office, free of charge.
JAMES G.. ARNOLD
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
apis Office at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08

r o N, S T Z E L, &C.
large assortment OF best Refined IRON round fiat and
square, including Shafting Iron from II to inches diam
eter and small round and square, from 36 to 9l6 inch
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron
Best horse-nal rods, from U. i. Iron.
Alargc assortment of horse and oX-shOe Iron.
large variety of Norway shapes and rods.
good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide.
Assorted Low Moor "a very superior Iron.)
Oval and half-round Iron, from to inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English and American square fiat and
sheet
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Seigh-shOe Steel.
English Spring Steel.
German Steel
Blistered a. Steel.
Caking Steel
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Vises.
Best English Anvils and Vses
Nuts and Washers.
AXletrees and Boxes.
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Blacksmths' Bellows Sledgcs and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES
Cable Chain
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best of stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
BOraX
Beach Sanu
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grlndstones
NV The above will be sold on the adorable erms
BY the subscribers at their old stand Washington Square
PRATT Il INAlAN.
Worcester Dec. |, 1858. deodawtt d6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08
educational.
REFERENCES.

Rev. Dr. Wavand Rev. DIR. Sears, President of Brown
University r. Rev Bp CLARK, Rev DIR. Hall, Rev. Dr.
Swain, Providence X. l.
c. G. FELTON,, LII. D., President of Harvard University
Cambridge, Hon. l. Davis, James Green, Esq and Geo
ton. Mass.
Rev DR.. Hawcs and j. c. Jackson NJ. D. Hartford,
Conn.
Hon Ira Harris, Albany, y. Y Rev. Dr. Lathrop and
Rev. DR. J. p. Thompson New York.
William Buckhel Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. G. W. Sampson, ID. D., President of Columbian
Calege. Washngton. D. Q. dTn&FGM ie2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-08
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIye-

~ ENFs published in the DAILY or slOs
10Y three insertions and 20 cents for each sinh
sequent insertion Ten line, ~ ,.ss, 80, sue
square. Advertisements ordered inside. or IN anv
prominent place as also those largely displayed vii,
oe charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV he
made on liberal terms. ''' 70
In WEEKLI First insertion 81 per square, each sinh
- All transient Advertisements must be po;d =.
TO make quarterly payments iequ'reu
~ No gratnit0us Advertisements. No report reso.
luons or proceedings of any corporation society ~
association and communication designed to call aten
pon to any matter of limited individual interest can
be lnserted- unless paid for as an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves responi
soe Tor any that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
The Power OF the Territorial Leg
fslatures

The friends Of Stephen A. Douglas contend
that Territorial Legislatures have the right
and the power to abolish Slavery in the Ter
ritories, but say that they regard it as Ju-
dicial question, and arc willing to abide by
the decision Of it by the U. s. Supreme
Court. That Court has already decided the
question against them. In the Dred Scott case,
it was decided that the powers Of Territorial
Legislatures do not exceed those of Congress
aud that consequently they have no control
over Slavery; thet they cannot introduce it
into Territories nor exclude it therefrom. -
IL has therefore been decided by what the
Douglas uen acknowledge to be binding and
| conclusive authority that Mr. Breckenridge's
view Of this question is right and Mr.. Doug
lass wrong. This being the case the friends
of Mr. Douglas should ground arms at once
aud acknowledge themselves fairly vanquish-
ed But instead of doing this, they continue
to make speeches and publish elaborate edi.
torial articles on the subject They treat il
as though it were still an open question, al.
though they know that several years ago, i
was decided against them by an authorit,
which they acknowledged TO be final. bind
ing and conclusive. What bypocri.es the,
are!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

Ia zrsss deal has Zen sd EsseaEi7.
a5oa. the 9sczsisa q tse Z 3 Sayrs=a Cszrs
4 sE9 ssse5zz-sz sssss Ne Y1bllse ne sol-
Iosi1z syILa5z. af ne poiaa. tse51s1, EsscA
tae Soaerses Dss-oerat. Dozztas psPe-s
szy= Is taken f-o1 tAs I9za zoIzzsne sf Ess=-
a-t's Reports. page S95. za1 = E1ersfors eor-
rscs. Tie portion of sEe 6ca sisase ss hazs
iEaIsesred esszsaeEEg decides iazs terrItorsz.
legislatures, n aos pozsezs ne pos=r . s5os-
81 slavery u sas ssrEisaries- SSePhs1 4
DoazIas s7s4ea-Jg tsiaks Is . riser tAAz -ae
SGprsGss Co-r--
Iss The cs--izsry thas zc<sIssrsE. = zsE.1Ir
s5 bF re p=SIe q sas C15sse S.&ses sor -asir
eanGoo aoc s,s1aI 5e1eE-. tsr5sgA rassr azs-.c
anz trzstss. -Ez Fs1erzg Gs7s-1nsBs- Coz
grsss az sxsrszss &c 5oEs- ovs- E1s rtzacs q
perso1s CT properly e : ssrszsa - ne Terri
tory EaBcI = pr0aI5sts1 = re Co1sEsr1t5'5n.
TIE Co7erEzs1s a-1 re- s5zz~n. wasIe7sr
the IsEris5ry - sPea = sssssa1ea-- sssa e.
ser !; rf,s ;aesy respective rIzsss -1-ls1 Eac
+ I5Gas.e5 T. re CSas-l----ou-
ID --Co1zFzss have - sizz= . F-5-l5l5
( TIE ci-zsns sf an 5avrlsz-1z sac - -ras@s
+ f-sz iaklaz % ra-i- @aze tzzrzs E---s Z 5e-
AS e5tzzzs e srE=r 5Lz-zs - % -1r -
.
eIrizsLs Ez5c1 = sefz=es . EzcEEe-- -
+ TsrFIsorg : as-1irso * Iael- "a. A. -1-
z-cu beaez-, El1 r oPez o. zEE Z Z1-= =
cpen q a. GPoa s:-z-. a-t rEz 49, -zzEzs-
25- -EEeTy eElz=a Ezz rIgE- = -zS=
zI-h Eiz ln-3 tie T=r-5-8Ey az are q.
pr5pery EE.eL tie C-5- zl--.-z5- & - Ia
Ted Sszses rseoZEIzss - P-aPe-g
"A he Co-zl-z-I3- Z tLs L-z-@-
S-atss rzssz1izzs slzsss - P-1pe-tE, 80
rlsdzss thz Fsleral G1Feruu=lt - p-1-ze'
y Ard C91grss ezazoz Ezz--ls= zzE E1-s
eathsEltg OF=E prap=rLy e s.zs c==e-lP-l1-
t-zn L nag c1lsIit--Io-zly sze-c=z CTz-
property q z1E otlzr kid
5th. .-I1z act O. Jo1zre=s- tE=-=S1-zr Pro
hibitinz = cI-Izea q ths Eli1e1 >-a-=s -zz--.
With k.m his slaves za=n b= rs1oTss = -
Territory II question % r=si5s L a eEzr-l=.
of authority ever p-IEzts properly HElea !
uot Earrsntet d TIE ColS-Iruti5a. 2n1 -
removal or ;be plaintiff by Is oEueE d tls
Territory gave h5I u tile 70 f-ce-on-
9Th. .'W aIle Il remains Territory Con
gress Eazy legIslzte oFeE Il EithIn tie sep
. OF its constitutional powers II relation % en-
: zzus q the United Stzles, sni may estzb.isl
: : territorial gOyernu-Ht, and the TJTHl y ttsi
L9oGl government Bszst Z regulated ~ The G..
cretign q CoHgress; Jat arith pOE-srs E0s e.
! csediRy fhoss urhirh Cszgress itssLf D II
|. C0Ast5tzfigE is Gatt2ri-sS 70 sCer-is- 0le- "a
, izsHs Of the Caitsf States az TesDs-f u tsel
2 rights gf pers9H g- rights gf ProEsTty-'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
FOR GOVRETOB.
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WKsTNoRgLAED CCUETY.
Where do the Prominent stateS-
men of the Democratic Party
now sfands

Ssnator Douglas IN his letter accepting the
nomination for the Presi5eEcy, rendered him
By portion Of the delegates 70 the Democrat
is National Convention, twice eulozizes Gen.
Lewis r. Cass, as a great Statesman and
pure patriot, worthy to be ranked With Clay
aud Webster lie evidently believes that ne
il a devoted friend 0f the Union, and that be
contributed not little towards preventing its
dissolution during the trying struggle Of 1880
And where does Gen. Cass, spoken Of in such
glowing terms by Nr Douglas, stand in the
present struggle not beneath the flag Of
Douglas and johnson, but beneath the ban
ner On which Is inscribed the names Of Breck-
snridge and Lane, as the candidates Of the
Democratic Party for President and Vice
President Of the United States. The man
that SIR. Douglas declares the equal Of Clay
and Webster in patriotism. and one Of the
men who saved tbs Union from dissolution
10 years ago. is opposed to his election, and
,s enthusiastic 10 the support Of Breckenridge
and Lane
Hou Daniel g. DickensoD. tho iIlustrious
statesman Of New York, is also for Brecken-
ridge and Larc. No one will question bis
Democracy and patriotism, when We inform
them, that in 1852, the nomination for the
Presidency was rendered him by large ma
jority Of the delegates TO the Democratic Ma
tioual Convention, which convened in Balti
more that year bat he perenptor'y declined
i. on the ground that be feared that hi
nomination would not be universally accpia.
bic TO the party. But for his doing so, h'
would have been the nominee instead Of Gen
Pierce. If Mr. Douglas had been equally
patriotic and self sacrificing at Charleston o
Baltimore, the Democratic Party would b
now marching forward in n solid column t
certain victory Senator Bright Of Indiana
Hunter and Wise Of Virginia, Benjamin G
louisiana, Toucy Of Connecticut, Gushing Q
Massachusetts, b #. Hallet the author Q
the Cincinnati platform, Ex-President Pierc
in short, nearly all the illustrious Statesme
Of the party advocate the election of Brecl1
enridgo and Lane, regarding them as the onl
Democratic candidates in the field.
Mr Douglass principal supporters are sue
men as John W Forney, Clerk Of the Biac
Republican House Of Representatives, an
Augustus Belmont, whose principal recon
Inendation is that he is demagoguo wort
several milions Of dollars We DO not thin
that the American People are disposed to 4
low Messrs. Forney and Belm ont, to dictat
to them who their next President shall be-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

QsEzzc, jay s-The s-S.e...5. =.
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
Meeting of the EbeEsburg BTeCE-
enrfdge and Lane Club.

i meeting Of the E0ensburg Breckenridge
and Lane Cut vas held ~ the C5ur. House
on las; Friday evening. for tie purpose Of
electiog permanent of5sers for SAID Club
The Prcsideut on taxing the chair stated
the object Of The meeting II few appropriate
remarks.
On motion Hon Harrison Kinke2d 49,
elected permanent President
On motion Daniel c. Zahm Eas e!eete6
Vice President
On motion Z. D Murray -n elected Sec
retary-
On motion Edsart Glas. vas elected
Treasurer
On motion Gen. Joseph MDcu.l3 vas
elected c2rTesPonding Secretary
On motion the following Executise Com
mittee was appointed, Tiz:-Dr- z s Bum,
President. John d. Thomas, Lewis Rodgers.
George G. h. Zahm and Frederick kIitel
.Mr Magellan then retired from the chair
Mr. Kinkead the permanent President bav-
ing taken the chair, Gen MDoDali offered
the following resolution which was uu2nI-
| mously adopted
Resolred, That the thanks Of the Club be.
aud they are hereby rendered 70 Michael Dan
/ Magellan, Esq. for the honest. independent,
| fearless and impartial manner in which be
had presided over its delibera ations.
MIR. Magellan said be was grateful to tho
club for unanimously adopting the resolution
Just read. he had cone nothing more thar
disch harge bis duty as well as be knew how
| Like all the mem0eTs OF the club, be wa
| the devoted friend of Breckenridge and Lane
regarding them as the candidates of tn
National democracy. Every friend of tn
Union in the Country. should be active az
energetic III their support.
Gen. MDonald said that the club having
elected permanent officers, the object 70
which it convened this evening, he move
that II adjourn to meet at the call of th
President. We are be said a unit for Breck
enridge and Lane. Let US then at once e
into the contest with energy aud spirit. Ou
cause is that of patriotism and right. IL
we must not therefore hesitate or fater for
single moment in sustaining it. We have d.
termined to keep the flag of Democracy q!
ing on the top of the everlasting Alleghanie
and it is proud thing to know that larl
majority OF the Democracy of the County a
with us in the stand we have taken.
The club then adjourned to meet at the ca
of the Chairman.
III. KINKEAD, President.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
Melancholy Occurrence.


Fsrs E5ss vel, s5da tcrzgGs
sal, fsrsves Are Dee eea"
The iaaIs53saIs sso we're eososIzsd n tLss
borsszb sEsrs tiase ssscs br the purpose
8E csL.ro.s.Eg the dssegzte election ea the
Ia ias:.. ''p1lJsz 80 s;ekes" a1d I<;i 81
Tlses5sy awning q Isss zeez- Ha7Iag per-
tora@e4 CO he yrsv5ozs Sz.Gs1ag tss varH
isr ps5sa :asy were izYort@d isso t55s boF-
cagb. he contractor of Ele Esessbsfg aud
Cresson RalI roa3 Coupaay had 70 further
Essd of their services here ,4a3 they we're sc-
esrsisglz sept On their way rsjoieirz 70 I've
belIsveJ Munster township TEeg remained
. 1--WE cbIy three days aftcr the des>sa.e ei-
eetSos. Who WI Bor deny rbss they we're
coIoa5zsd here or tie purpose of controlling
that eJeesiou2 Surely 10 ore seqgziztsd VIII
he facts ali have the eEro8try 20 q 30!
As Effort vas made II the CoH7eatioE u
Drodzcs the impression that the rjgb: of tEsse
aass "a y,se Al tas delegate e.se;isn vas q4es-
siose4 merely o. she ground that they WeT:
{ Irssbssss, ard re E,aoD tha. Gae cane Glss
hD>5 bss bszn I.dastriogsly eiFczIasei II
various poTrsls Of the county bg those vi
ass zasDss at "dissoriibg the trUsh aud heap
} fbg The pyramid of eaIgmny-" The circula
+ ton o. each fzlsebood Is = Ioz vile al,
( contsLa p;i5is act, unworthy Of a sincere dem
osrat and hoDoTabIs nan. We loz,be al
1s,giss tie trucking politician who IN o5de
I % accomplish lis selfish ends. Is eiIIiog t
s:oop 80 Iow - 20 attempt 70 aPpesl 20 tt
preiudicss of zBy nan q SET Of men In
man who attempts 70 excite or appeals % til
national pTejzdlces of foTsie Eer5, i as mac
Of Know Nothing and demsgogue a. ii
nan who attempts TO excite and appeal 70 81
National prejudjces Of native born citizens
There Is rot q particle of difference betwee
the two The votes Of the iediyi1uals u
ferre1 To were objected to On the ground thi
I If was eli e5i1Jent. that they had been CO
onizsd 10 this borough for the p0Tpose Of coi
:, trolling the delegate election; and the T.
that they left town three days after that eie'
E ton. proves that tboss who maintained :h
q position were right. II is not at all ike
: that one Of them will be in this county
j. The second Tuesday Of next October, Is :
4 work Of grading tbe Rail Road will doubtle
= be complete before that time.
e No man despises the principles Of the y
e tive American party more sincerely than :
Is DO. We have TOO much respect for the cou
o tryuen Of Currah, Grattan. Montgomery a
b OConnel. 20 attempt to prevent them fra
.e exercising any or all Of the nights guara1te
5f to them by the Constitution and Laws Of 0
J. country We think that If naturalized, th
Z are the equals Of Native born citizens, /
le they are not their superiors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
C d. MURRAY, Secretary.

Vel done Westnloreland.-Ata Democrat
ic meeting recently held in Adamsburg West
moreland County, the following among other
resolutions was unanimously adopted. The
resolution refers TO the plan adopted by the
State Central Committee for uniting the par
ty.
Sd. That while we deplore the unfortunate
difficulty which has caused seeming alena-
ton between different portions OF the party,
we cannot however. consent TO abandon one
iota of its time-honored principles. and that
recognizing in John c. Breckenridge, a sound
Constitutional Democrat and in his platform
the Old Democratic Doctrines of State Rights
aud State Equality, we will yield to him on
the basis of union recommended In the FIRST
resolution, or without it. If such union can
not be accomplished, our earnest and cordial
support.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
nisfakeD.

The Ale9A0ziGs szs mistaken IA stssI8z
Ghs. oaIy 1e delegates withdrew frou lie
Cs1rsy Coayertion. II withdrew sn5 sig1ed
sEs protest which vs pabIah1 hzt week
The foIlozinz ss correct IL. sf th<i- r.zsea-
g 3. N'CcFnaiek, JsHastOzn zsh Ward
W. WI1e<. Wm- z. Psttoo. go6cssovr.
g Ward.
CArlsrlaa H4rriso1. siaou P Dunno1er.
Jackson township.
2 Bearer DzEI5 Powers Sazazsha1aa - :
JOAN NBride, JOIN O'CsaselI, Jr-, C.G-
bEiz-
P N'Gouzh, TLos Short, waahiuztou
GeOrgs A'CulIough. JOIN Sanders, MN
sser.
James Barke, SanmerhH
John O1agl, SGnnitgiIIe.
George Walters, v h:se.
[ James M'Goagh, AEegheny-
Jacob DEauoysr, Heary Topper, Rica
| and
z. K HerlingsT, W. D. Hudson, Croyle
The ADssztajss>r aekaozledges TIA: naay
u ;Ee a5o7e named gzntlenao are FeIiabl
democrats. They certainly zogld ro; hzv
zi:baraun. If tasy had nos percelvei TIA
there vas 'fsouseihing rotten n this king5o1
of Denmark" We may add ia: se7ers
delegates sho remained n tbs Convsntio
1ntiI /, adjourned have Proaounsed Z /. farcs
and dsclarsd that they will na vote the ticks
Domina;sd A few demagogues By the ad
mission of bogzs delegates have sacceedlu
II boLssering up ticke: 70 suit themselves
but il ;bey think they viii sacceed IL eIec
ting It u the second TUESDAY Of Oesobel
:hey 0iH End themselves sadly mis,aker
James c. Noon L Co. are very s1art meE
bat they have not all the VII IN the uorl
The people know a few things stu
E al. They will not touch the ticke. Eiih
teu FOO; pole. Demagogues Ike dogs vi
q have their day, and the people zill have thei
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
The County Convention.

Just as we were commencing an article
with regard to the proceedings of the late
County Convention, we received the commu-
nication Of S. Il Mccormick, Esq, which
we publish in another column As it con-
tains nearly all the facts to which we intend
cd referring and expresses cur views ex-
actly, we deem any further comments this
week unnecessary. We hope our readers
will peruse it carefully.