davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21

Die @puten baben aussesei9nete pferbe, Con-
cpro< @a9en, nit beGutlamen unb erfabreneu
Rutldern, bic Nae uuter Mufii@t perlaiFssr Msen<
ten itebeu.
Ya1ia eitre
t1nnen perlidert iein, baB le llder une 81 btat9tt
Yreiien na9 a(eu ben fpleenben Yuntttn reiien !:
Na@ ct. Mntbuny, Minneapolis, Manomin>
Mnofa, Daptcn> Stasca, @lf Silver big Yate,
@0ntieelo> Clear @ater> glsar eete, Seret @ity>
ct. @loub> Saut &apips, Matab, Winnepa9o,
Yrairie, Sort &iplty, @ruw @in9, ct. 9citpb,
&olb @prines, &i4munp, Mlsranoria. 8rtden'
ridge, Sort Mbercrombie, &eo &iber, @tiQmatsr,
Marine, @a1a, Iaylpr's unb ct. @roir Sale.
Mbsansppn 81. paul:
Ma9 ct. MntbpnY unp Minneapolis bier Mal
ees Gags, un 4 unb 10 ubr u. ~. une tint 2
unb 4 Hbr 9. M.
Gd8li9 INN 4 lbr q. 81. mad Manpmin,
Clear Gate. Clear @ater, Gprst Gity, ct. Gloub
unb @aut 3apios. -.
Mpntas, Mittmo9 unb Greitas unt 4 lbr q.
M. mad @atat, @tnnebaso> Vlatt &iper, @tpan
&iser, 2tttle Salts Belle prairie> Sort &ipleY uno
Muntas, Mittwu@ unb Greitas UNI 4 rbr q.
81. naG..9ti1mpn nia 9arrisburg, Dayton unb
Mcntictlo Can ber teili9en @eitt bts GluGts).
Dienfas, Donueritas unb Samfas UNI 4 ubr
q. ". na9 ct. 9vfepb, Cub @pring, Ni@>
r1onb, Aleranbria, 8redenribse> Sort Mbererun,<
bic unb &eo Silver, in 8erbinbun9 nit ben DAM
pfern uYipneer" unb v@u9. Nurtbrup" fir Yem~
bina, Sort Garry, Gate @innepee unb bas Ibal
BON Sastattewan, (ppna I. SUM augefan9en.)
I1eli9 nm 8 ubr u. 81. unb UNI 2 Qbr ..
~. mad StiQwater, Marine, 8ala> &aylpr's
unt ct. @ruir Sails,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
mi6ti9 fit G%inwanorrer unb Nei(rnoe
llber bic
Snifp. u1th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wl6t1g fit Ginwanoerfr unb Rei(rnoe
Saitp. nnb Sbip=@ iienbabn.
Na6 alien Gbeilcn beS orpben Weltens.
e~r1FarniB ppn 0elb> 3eit unb Mt
Ternung.
Neiienbe fRnnen mad 8elieten tpdtlen, hel6e
Sabn i!e gu beni1ben winlGen, bic iiter
H~arfcrebure uno Wfarietta
pber bic ilber
Senwoop> Wbeeltng uno Columbus,
Disle 8abn 1T bic ein3ise> melGe Ginpanterer
nit ben Shnfll5 ii gen tefIrbert.
Nte1enlgen> tpel9e bic Baltimore unb
S9tp= ettenbabn bfnuBsn> lsoen tie ReiIe
nad etncinnoti in % @tunbet aurlid, mad, Gbi-
ea9p tn 3psi 3asen unp na9 ct. Qpuis in ,pet
Ia8et.
Die Baltimore unb Sbip-gobn; ii,
bic a%lcini9e> pel9e @inpauherer NIT ben Gdnelr
ailefn betprbert. Die Maeen lno nit oeppIltertsn
StBen aut has Maerbeauemite ein9erid5tet.
Sober pa1aeier bat 100 Vfunb @epQf fret.
ainoer BON 4 bis IL Jabren beaablen balben preis.
Rtneer unter 4 SABRE: liub ean3 fret.
Oa9 @erad 9ebt init ben Yalngieren uub
ton1111t NIT tbnen 5u eleider 53eit an benz Ye-
ltirnmun9sprt ait. Gin Jcber erbGlt cine gelhei-
ni9un9 uber letn @epGd bis AT ben Srt Der Be-
fimmun9.
Oeatt6e N9enten>
bic jebe eurptatl6e @prade %perfeben, inb an BEN
peri9iebensn Statiuuen rer 8obn entIano amaze.
iteQt1 einmanberer gu empfangen unb nit ipren m
0epad tpsiter gu teiGrbern> Elm 0prtbeil> ben feint
anoere 8abn bietet.
Our b%elpnoeren &enntnibnobme.
e1n&panoerer uno Net1 ente loQten lebr sprIt.
tig 1ein uuo ibre 8ilette nur bel ben onoeiteaten
M9enten %faufen> nidt BON iclden geuten>' bic ib
per aopt be5ablen lal1en> perer Mgeuten fnb, nod
Verontpcrtlibfeit iubernebmet.
80 Vtit 8%ereitpiQi9feit ertbeilt Der Inter
5e'dnete tebe Musfunft unenteelblid.
Sarl S. SiQebranb,
General Wgent Der Baltimore unb Sbip.
eilenbabn> 1bamestroBe, SIR. 81,
g%altimpre> Mt.
BgT Diele 8abn if bic ~firseite unb biQiqf.
unp bietst 'nebr gortbeile> ais ireeno cine anbsre,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
I&ermt10te Mn5eigen.

,@h@U. g.. o. D.
- mliuneipta=& ein, 9tr. L. -
gi.l,r 6ain arbeitet uinter ner aefebli9ea ST.
rihtsbarfeit bes @rpB- 9ain6 Dony Nem<y OFT uno
ballt feline reaelmaBieen @ibuusen leoen 0tenfos
Mbenb7 I'm nm y ubr III benz Qetale l1ber EaY nno
Sent's Drug 2aben,, int britten @tod, Gde Der
Dritten unb Cesar TRACE.
ct. Yaul, Sanuar 1859.
,GI:] s. 81. either, sen., Setr.,
,a at ,r!afC ~ >s"29 Bpr 1871. "r11 FL.
IL i4iom S. Ma1pn,R
- - Ma&ipleer spn p
- M. 9aS1et,
~.nn1 [@roB< unb &leinbdnoler in
n, &appet1, @el3en
Serren=Mfobe: waaren,
@de Der Drttten ano @abaibamffrabe>
Der Bride seseniber, uno
FL .Mr. 4, No9ers 8lpf, brittle StraBe,
4: i@@f'.~ pberbalb' Der Bride, 5StA#
ct. Waul.r -q~-~- -. Minne1ota.
~ Sd Babe yor Rursern beibe pbise 2ctale
nit einem rei6en enforcement son @aaren per-
1eben unp S~erf4ufe gu ben biQisfen Yreiitn. :,
Sp{. s.. Neer wir5 i'm alien Sotale, brittle
unb Observation-Disclosures, serbleiben.
QiQarren nuo Gabaf&s emporium
ct. 9lntbpupftrafe,
.pe m v@ice> ufe" 9e8endber.
~ ."|*
u. rmMMMm&
: : s.
T~ 4GT
Der u%nteraeianete BAT fem 2ager Der fein1en
@ioarren i'm 'Yreile ppu So bis $365 per Gauienb
burd 1eue GinfGufe perpuQfGnbiat.
Mauth= uao &au= xabade
Yon alien @prten unb preilen linb Sorratbig, tpcr~
unter g ail's bstannter beutl9er &au@tabad.
@9nupftabade
III erpBer Muswabl.
Deut1@e pfeifen>
~ a. 6dncY>@ ppb6.
@ertauft int @rpB< unb &letnbanbel 81 ben BILL
li9iten Yrei1en.
rss. = f. ~. .Gudtt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
9rp0ez unb Milwaufee<
GilenbQbn.
1859.
@tntcr =Mrrunde,nrn+
!@E8te@ssssss@s:s

~>t"aet encouragement.
Vie st11Si9e bireFte Nrutc YIN Ct. Vaul. ct.
antpteaY, Mi1l1eapplla, pre5crtt> 5ofines, 9feees
Sano1lls, gSl1pna lno "a Grp]le uad Mifpaufee.
Gb!sa9p> Netrrit, elereIanb> BUFFALO, @ulpeuFpn
8rtege, pittstuA, Ybilarelrbia,' Nctp= Nprf, Rn-
ton, Baltimore, Walbinstpn, Cincinnati, ppris-
stlle> ct. Spuis> Cairo uno Sem Orleans, uub
allen anceru pu11te1 in ben Scr. Staateu uub
ben Gannba'S. -
Net1ence er1 poren ouf rteler &pute> rdbz
reno oer unterbreduno rer Sdiffobrt.
100 Wfeilen unc "a Stunren an 3ett.
;3wei tasli&e ;3use (9onntas auseencmmeu)
9eben Dpn Va errllc ot> ME fpl9t:
Grfer Bug ..... ...... I'M 2 ubr Nodm.
3westsr :3u9 .....::.. I'M 7,3O Nprm.
Nte Strp1nellll9 9eldtfht an Der Milmaufee-
uro @btcogp @ilentabn lt1p NIT ben Oompfb1ten
am 2afe Mi6i9an.
!Sn Ga @rple tpn1men Die :3iae an nm 10 llbr
40 Mtnuten Natmittaes> une IL lbr IS Min.
Vprmittaes.
9pn Ga Grpie nad Chicago fabrt man
IN Is Stuncet1.
ancsru Grute.
Gerbtnrun9en.
Nm Der Sunctiru nit Der 1pnb tu Fac unh
Slbtplh Gilsntabn ; bel 5oricpn nit per Spricpx
une 8erlin Giientabn; gu Milmoufee init Der
Chicago ul,o Wilpaufce uub @atcrtpmu Gileu-
bahn; nit ben Iampfern fir bic Ietrrit unb
Ytllra1tee unb Shstc99a gan Gohn; 1ptpie fir bic
&puten.
G= Irpu9b 1idets ertalt mani in Der
Iidet<S 1fce Der Gcnpagnie, an Der Oritten Ctr.
nabe fsm Nmerican Spnie, In ct. paul> Minn.
Capt. s. 6. 0eproe,
Sldet= Nseut, Ct. Voul.
Us. M. yStl III, General MQent pes Weneus.
Gowtn .. @ppbri6, Manager, Olilpaufee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
Central @i1enbQbn
11a6 BEN
@eifen unb Nprb1peffeu.

@eifen nnb @pr6tpeffen.
sR1S;iza5Es7FR
&eiienoe tuerben bic 9roBeSIlinpis Gem
tralbabn ais bic 3uoerlaiiste BON alen au<
bern fnoen> tpel9e BON Netp- yorf, philadelphia
une Baltimore mad benz We lten unb 9%fprbwe1ten
%tibren. Auf oieier 8abn pirb bas pftmaiige
We9leln Sermieoen, wpburd man Der @efa6r
aus9eiebt 1T, cine unri9tise 8ubn ein5ul9laeen.
Yerlonen in, Sten> bic mad benz n0rbli9en
Soma uno noG Minnelota reiien tppQen, ~eriparen
@elb unb 3eit> penn 1e ibre &arten in Nep-
@orf, philadelphia unb Baltimore fsufen> ria
Baltimore 11no Sbio Stall &pao nno Ebio Gen-
trail na9 Cincinnati pber Columbus ; bann pia
Sbic uno Miililppi pber 1erre 5aut unb Qltpn
Gail Hpap na9
SanbpYal pper pana unb auf ber SQinpi8
Central Stall Npoo
mad Ounleitb rnb BON ha nit Der M inuc1pta
81. 9 afet9iue @pmpa9ny per Oampf-
s4az bort, mad @aiut Yaul unb allen Vuuften
nDrpli9 unb teltlia.
&au feute unb Mnbere int Nprben tperben bic
&pute iebr biQis unb 3uoerlaite inben mad ct.
paul, ct. Sous, Nem<S orleans, QouisniQe, @in-
%einnati> Baltimore unb mad alien YlaBen luoli9
unp 0lni9,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
@alena, Dubuque II. Minne=
1ptQ YQfet So.
81 q d 8 t. g o II / 8,

~ ~ !. II I 8.
x<sazT Giels 2inie 1T Reiien>
d. hen gang be cnters gu en-
pteblet uro 2auteute in
Minnelcta io0ten le it,
r7r 3ngsr!alp9teit tpeaer sorsiislid patrcniNren.
- Die Sptt Der Dafcta<@ pmpa9ninf ~yerla1en tia
li9 ct: Vaul anf ibrer Npute mad eli, Fouls
unb alien babpii9enlieeenben pldBen jinb III
va Srolle nit Der "a @ro0e u. Milwaufee- Ba6n
IN Nert'aoune. ~ Yrarie bu 9bien nit Der Mil=
tpautee- uno MiiFlllppt-8 abn, III Duuleitb nit
btr SQinpis Central abn.
Daeur9 fteben bic 8Ste nit ct. Qcuis unb
Dem S>ttn tn btr l4neafen birefteu @erbinbuns.
Irousbz 1idets fit Dampfboot unb
G%t1enbobn ftnb in Der Union 1idetzShfce,
an Der 2esee in ct. Yaul gu baben.
$685. S@ S*%@ 9. st. Spnts, Sttretar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
1118ermtl1teM n3et9en.
st. @a,.1 tee''tnr:
Der
Continental M0ecuran3z@e<
"@@jU 1eQI6Qft, z1U

Nr.. 10, MaQz6 traBe, NepzYort.
Baar= Gapital - 3 2 100000
Die Mufmertiamttit beg Yublitums tpirb 3u
Goleenbea1 bineeleitet: -. ..x.,.. r..
Dur9 .bie MGeeuran3 bieier @titQf@aft erbalt
man bic @ortbeileo elmer epedislieitistn M0teu"
rang nit benz aufdbli9en gfuBen elmer burd gro
ein 8ortbeil, meIder bur9 semSbnlide rpe4fel>
leitise Jeuer-B Ser i9erunse< 81 IeQl9aften" ni@t
ifattfnbet. Die an teclarirte Runben tpntmenben
Dipibenoen inb tptsenbe: .a..@::t
@rRe iabrlibe Mbtbeilun3 an ppliee Snbaber,
beclarirt am 9. Sult 1857 334 9rpcent.
3peite. 3d. 70. am 8. Suli 1853 so IT,
6rttte 81. b. am ID. Suli 1859 so y
H. Nettoz9llet6 ber @eleli@aft :.r.,.
SIM 9uli 1856 .a4s = $570,363 q.
SIM Snli 1857 ; j. 649,z19 81.
SIM Suli 1858 51,9O8 81.
SIM Suli 1859 in srosso 905, 681 81.
Die alecurirte Yartei it burdauS telner 2iabii-
tat Werbinblidteit) unterpprfen unb erb6lt bod
oie1. 8prtbeile elmer erp6ern unb biQiseren Older
belt. ..aaz - y
@ecuritdtS : Teuer : @erfi@erun0s=
Gpmpaonte. @-~ "~-
8iQisRe une f@trie Mrt gu a0eeuriren.
Betbeili9te Dealers) erbalte1 Is prpcent
be5 Nettpz @ewtnne8.
Offce: 81 Yine<@ trabe, Nep>gort+
8aar> Capital > = 100000.
Sp1epb @alfer, prq1bent.
.,Gbps.@. 8irblall, 8ice~Yral.
st. &. 5asbod> Seeretair.-
@irarb Teuer- unoo marine M6e=
r. "":s curan5EG
pbilabelpbia. "@.'
Office: AS @alnutzS traBe.
(Sm @ebauee Der Sbuplfia< Naoisations@ 3d.
8aar5 capital : - 100000.
Ne lps Teuer< &tficpS merttn
a nsenpmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
6tel5er<@pule>
@9Jhi(iu s@frI:er. Gioeutbumer.

Wbilipp Stcl;er, gl9FaE9ameF'
ct. Yeter WtNn.
Dieles nene Gallbaus lit fur sns reifenbe Yubli-
FUN jebt erSTnet. 2oltedn9er bein Sag tperbe''
3n ben tiaielten Yreilen enlightenment. @uts
StaQuuy uno @aler tets gu baten.
Mu9 1T bier bic StasezS ffce fir &roz
perle be5 Stpur, ct. Yeter unp New<ulm,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-21
Qi& eQ&fl>
4tteraturblatt
auF
TDrberung 9etitt9er Treibeit.

CNNI>NSN+ o<NkENk%<
3wDlfter Sabr9ang.
prets 50, 90 fir BEN Jabrsans bon bier
Anartalbeften.
grieie uns ionrise 8efeaunsen o~btre1fre man
an g. 2uooieb,
8er 2445> Ct. paul minn.
GerlQ9S<@erfe.
~ g0n samuel Suspieb's user,
FEN ine s1 baten:
&sesn nne @prlslunsen, i'm gebiftt
e stt eyitfa5ls'oa> WilOiopbie unb @el9i9te.
om H"ta8f S1.OO
1 2 erprietfripieeI. Ste Mnfiaat.. 0,75
Monar@if un b&epublit..:... O:25
1Tcnutp; PER Sail son Il ugarn. O,25
We 6adel. II. Sabrsang ....... zoo
Sefeuunesn werben ansenpnmen in Der Grpe-
Button Der sRin. @taatsasituns."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25

"RoLAND FOR AN OLIVER. One fine MORN
ng, as the Princess Mary, of Cambridge, was
walking in the garden of Buckingham Palace,
she met Sir Robert Peel, the well known au-
thor of the scheme for the repeal of the corn
laws of Great Britain Good morning, Sir
Robert" said the Princess. "Good morning,
your Royal Highness," answered Sir Robert,
and after few more salutatons, the Princess
informed Sir Robert that she had received a
very elegant album from Prince George, and
would be delighted if he would be the first to
write in it. Sir Robert said, "Of course of
course! l shall do so with pleasure. if your
Royal Highness will send it to me-" After
parting this great statesman, who had been,
as was well known, great martyr to bunions,
went to the celebrated DR.. Ealing and received
his skilful aid, and when he returned to his
library he found the very elegant album, set
with precious stones, sent to him by the
Princess Mary, with the request that he would
return it soon. Sir Robert, being still delight
ed with the great benefit he had received from
DIR. Ealing's operation, opened the album and
wrote the following lines:
"Should bunion or corn
1our poor feet adorn,
Ealing is the you must go to;
For soon, by his skill,
He'll relieve every ill.,
And relieve you from anguish in to-to.n
June %, 1850.
The Princess on receiving the album with
the above, and also happening to have already
been a patient of DIR. Ealing land only in her
sixteenth year, despatched the following GER
tifcate to the doctor, with a note commanding
him to insert the same among his certificates
in the public papers =
Certificate from, Her Royal Hghnsss Princess Mary of
Cambridge.
''Next to Sir Robert Peel England owes her graf
itude to DR.. Ealing, for removing oppressive
corn laws. MARY.
Buckingham Palace June %, 1850 london Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25

MEAsLEs-This disease prevails extensive.
ly in cities during the winter season, and
will usually cure itself, if only protected
against adverse influences. The older persons
are, the less likely they are to recover perfect
ly from this ailment, for it very often leaves
some lifelong maady behind it. The most
hopeless forms of consumptiye disease are Of
ten the result OF i'll conducted or badly manag
cd measles. In nine cases out of ten, not
particle of any medicine is needed
Our first advice is, always, and under all
circumstances, send at once for an experienced
physician. Meanwhile, keep the patient in
cool, dry, and well.aired room, with moderate
covering, in position where there will be no
exposure to drafts Of air. The thermometer
should range about sixty five degrees, where
the pea stands, which should be moderately
haro' OF shueks, straw or curled hair. Crafty
.ne instinct for cold water and lemonade. 1t
Is SAFEST 10 Keep the bed tor several DAYS after
the rasi mas begun to die away. The diet
shoulu DC light, and of an opening, cooling
character. 10
The main object of this article is TO warn
persons that the greatest danger is after the
disappearance of the measles. Wa wouIJ al
wise that for three weeks after the nationt ;s
well enough to leave his bed, he shonId no, oo
out OF the house, nor stand or sit for a single
minute near an open window or door. nor wash
any part of the person in cold water or warn,
but to wipe the face and hands with warn,
damp cloth For good part of this time tie
appetite should not be wholly gratifed the
patient should eat slowly of light, nutritious
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25
0 r 7 IL e II A l r
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.

rY-A compound of Cococa-nut Oil, &c. for dressing
the Hair For efficacy and agreeabeness is without an
equal.
Hpreueats the hair from falling of.
Hpromotes its healthy and rigorous groWM.
II is not greasy or sticky.
II leaues no diSaqreeable odor.
II softeas the hair ehen hard and dry
Rsoothes the rTitated scalp skin.
Il affords the richest Iuster.
Hremains loRgestm effect
II costs fry cents for a ha!f pint bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25

food. In one case, little child, almost entire
ly well of the measles, got to playing with its
hands in cold water; it gradually dwindled
away and died. All exercise should be moder-
ate, i'll order to prevent cooling off too quick
ly afterward, and to save the danger of expo
sure to drafts of air, which by chilling the sur
face, causes chronic diarrhded if it falls on the
bowels. deafness for life, if it falls on the ear
or incurabLe consumption, if it falls on the lungs,
Halls Journal Of Health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT's COCoAINE.
BURNETT's COCOAINE.

GB A single application renders the hair no matter
how stiff and dry soft and glossy for several days 1t is
conceded by all who have used II to be the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the World
Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston. and
d23 d5tavam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25
ID A t E n T A G E N C Y

For
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE.
And other European countries.
The subscriber, \ PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAF ISMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
mas been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
He continues to make Models, and to prepare Speci
Cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and to pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business contided only trusty and re-
spoQsible agents.
All business contided will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually IS per lower than
the same would be done by others in the prOteSsion(
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, enabled keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
new Inventions thus aiOrdng the best facilities for pre-
llnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
securing Patent for their inventions.
Inventors will find to their advantage to pu heir in
Yentons INTO substantial form Model prac-
tcaDlc, ts frequently Patent of Ques-
ton OF priority of nvelton) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
III the Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eXamina
ions made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or in use for the purpose involving the
same principles and advice given to the probability OF
obtaining patent in saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all inventions that require them, made
TO order upon reasonable terms and warranted answer
the acquisitions of the Patent Office.
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington Cores
Of Drawings, Specifications and other papers the Pa
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports "alent Cases, and other
valuable works reatip' atcntS, together with a com
plete list OF AL atents record at Washington car
be seen u. 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, 1860-01-25
GQurtester 9ailp Spp.
THE PROPHECY OF THE ROSE LEAF.
IRON A DANISH BALLAD.


Grandmother is very old she is wrinkled
and white haired, but her eyes are soft and
bright; she tells the prettiest stories, and she
has silk gown worked with great flowers
which makes a loud rustling against the walls
Grandmother knows many things, for she
has lived long, long time-a great while be-
fore fatherand mother; this is certoin
Grandmother has psalm book with silver
clasp, and she reads very often in this book
In the middle of the volume is a rose, pressed
out and dried, which is not as pretty as the
roses in the conservatory; yet grandmother
regards it with Il smile Of happiness, and tears
come to her eyes Why docs grandmother
gaze upon that dried flower in her old psalm
book.
Dost thou desire to know Whenever one
of grandmothers tears falls upon that flower,
it lifts up its stem, its leaves resume their col
ors, it fills the room with its perfume, and then
the walls fall as if they were but clouds, and
on all sides around grandmother spreads the
green, beautiful forest, where the sun scarcely
pierces the foliage
And then grandmother is young again; she
is a charming young girl with blond locks and
, fresh cheeks she is fair and brilliant, no
flower is brighter. By her side is seated a
handsome, graceful young man, Who presents
her a rose, as she smiles Grandmother never
she smiles again then.
He is gone a thousand visions and thou
sand thoughts have taken his place. The
handsome young man is gone; the rose is
spread out on the psalm book grandmother
falls back in her large arm chair; she gazes on
the faded rose spread upon the open book;
grandmother is dead X
She was put in the black coffin wrapped in
white linen sue was so handsome Her eyes
were closed, but every wrinkle had disappear
ed she lay there with a smile upon her lips
her face surrounded with her venerable, silver
ed locks; none were afraid to look at her it
was still grandmother, so good and so beloved.
The psalm book was placed in her coffin, I'M
der her head she had so desired it, and the
rose was in the book, and then they buried
grandmother.
On her grave, close to the church wall, was
planted a rose bush, whose roses waved in the
wind, and said ut is pleasant to breathe in
the dew and the moonbeams. If we are the
freshest some loved hand will come and gath
er us for the fairest maiden. Let us summon
all our brilliancy and perfume"
And the nightingale heard what the roses
murmured, and it carocd in honor of the rose
which the young girl had placed in her psalm
book, of the rose which was faithfully kept
until the cheeks, once so fresh, became wrin-
killed. X 4 1t is so pleasant to live
in a loved ones memory!
And as the nightingale sang, the church or
gan peaed out those grand and beautiful
psalms which were in the book beneath
grandmother's head, and the moon shone
down with all its brilliancy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-25

RALPH WALDO EMERSON ON CoNvERsA-
TIoN.-Thought is the native air Of mind /;
but pure, like unmxed oxygen, it soon burns
away our organization. OF all the cordas
known to us, the best, safest, and most eXhili-
rating, with the least harm, is society. Con-
versation is of all kinds; we seek society with
very different objects. The staple of CONVEX
satlon is widely unlike III different circles.
Sometimes it is facts sometimes thought,
as from person who is all mind sometimes
experience; sometimes it is love, and marks
the power of our early and Of our latest days.
Some men excel in the precision with which
they formulate thoughts. With some men
conversation is debate, and unless some dis
cusslon is on foot they think nothing is doing.
Often conversation goes on without words it
is only presence that we need. Nothing seems
SO cheap as the benefit of conversation moth
ing is more rare The beginning of our SYM
pathy is the conviction that all men are, in
spite of seeming, of one pattern. The only
sin we never forgive is difference of opinion.
This is at once the logic of persecution aud of
love. In conversation there must be infinite
reception as well as giving. What is a match
at whist, or at billiards, or at chess, compared
with match at mother-wit, of knowledge,
of resources The eloquent man cannot be
stopped or managed. Christ was a man who
spent his life in discourse. Luther spent his
life so; and it is not his theological works, but
his table-talk, or the record of his converse
ton, which is still read by all men. johnson
and Coeridge are best known by their CONVEX
sation. So with the conversations of Goethe,
as reported by his friend Eckerman. CONVEX
sation is game to which wise man goes,
not only to play upon others, but to be PLAYED
upon himself. For the capital benefit of soci-
ETY. is, that in the effort to unfold our thoughts
to our friend, our thought hitherto only wrapt
in our consciousness, detaches itself wholly,
and allows itself to be seen as a thought, and
is thus as entertaining to us as to our colnpan-
ion. When we seek the highest benefits of
conversation, the old Spartan rule of one to
one is enforced. Discourse, when it rises to