davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

The DEMOCRACY OF ~lBEEyIE NOT DIVIDED ,
We did think that, from signs in the irma.
ment Of public opinion, as well as what = i'm.
mereG through the establishment here some
time since Of a "reiiaJle DcDocratic orgun.' ~
that a small portion Of the Democracy Of 10.
e%rYiiIe, consisting chiefly of Young America"
who are generally prone to nss ideas and
guided 10y tine warm aud impulsive blood Of
yOuth-had become imJugd with the prlncj.
pies Of The Odd Fellows Hal Resolutions,
and had thus srrayed themselves in opposition
to the Administration, and IN favor Of Doug
las and ertreme Southern Rights, If any one
knows what the latter means.
But it seems that We have been in some
measure deceived. We supposed that in the
contest in this town, on the 18th, for Delegates.
that the ticket which was DEBATED was con.
trnding for victory upon some other principle
than the mere fact Of opposition to John S,i.
deil-fOr there are many Democrats among
what are called the Od-Liners, who disagree
politically with that gentleman on some ques
tions of public or political policy. But it seems
it was not so, if indeed the SLileH element was
particularly infused into the spirit of the IN
successful ticket. Moreover, in the beginning
OF the Convention, a declaration or resolution
emenating from Mr.. EsrEyAS declared that
none but acknowledged and legitimate Demo.
Gratis could vote al that meeting; and we
learnt that, further on, the same gentleman
declared that none Of his friends were in favor
OF DouSias--or words giving TO understand
that the ticket on which was his name WAS
opposed to that gentleman. Still further Oh
in the meeting, a gentleman was rebuked for
applying the epithet Bob Tdib' to the Or
gamers Of the meeting and their friends
And still FURTHER on, we come to the adoption
without opposition Of the Robertson Resolu.
tons, every line of which is imbued with the
true, old line Democratic sentiment.
Gentlemen, ye who feel in anywise ~aggriey.
ed for words uttered in our article last week
about the Convention ~(written in a spirit Of
PLEASANTLY and never dreaming that any one
could take offence at anything therein said) if
you will just let me of for this last editorial
blunder, vel promise never to say douglas,
again, nor 'anti Slidell," nor Bob Tail"
while we have a tongue in our head! How
blind and stupid we were, tc.be-sure, to be.
IIeve that the result of the Convention on the
18th wa. a victory Of the Old Line order of
The Democracy over 4 New-Line antagonist!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

C5'Thers seems to be q general feeling Of
relief and qualification that, through the in.
strumentality of mutual friends, the unfortu
nate difficulty between Hons. f. w. Robert.
son and R. A. Hunter have been settled to the
honor and satisfaction of both parties.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
SYNOPSIS or NEWS, sc.

daN last, III the Union lfcSS, ucStI"Ic Gu
1850 bales cotton. Stephen Whitney,
a man supposed to be worth Sl2, 0O0,-
600, died Il few days since i'll New York,
aged about 6J. "A man who expects
to elevate himself by the lcycling of
others, will lind in the end that he mis-
understood the way to public favor ...
The Adrocatc comes down upon the
tub and the geese operation of the
Circus man; the biggest goose it saw,
was, the one IN the tub. The Congress
siosal House Of Reps. has elected Elk
GOV. ForSf Ohio, printer. 80. Colonel
Pickett, our new Minister to Mexico.
starts for Vera Cruz in Il few DAYS. 10
dc in readiness to meet any contingent
cy that may arise, in case Miramon at
tacks that city. The principal rivers
above are saidto be rising fast 800. Gov.
Houston has taken decided scps tospro-
tcct the frontier Of Texas. 80. There
seems now to be a good prospect Of a
brush OF some kind between the Mex
lcah and American forces 4; if the Gov
nme went, Texas riH. take the mi
tIatlTc IN the matter. There is iron
enough III the blood OF - men 10 make
a pioughSharc Weighing a lbs 80. The
two largest diamonds in Europe belong
to Russia and Frauce-tlat Of the for
mcr cost $3.50, 900 and a life annuity -.
$50, 600, the latter brought $500, 600.
and is called the Pitt" diamond. -. it
is said that glass collins is now the
rage among The a~ristoc.tcy OF New
York. "A dangerous $40 counterfeit
has appeared, tic good coin is split in
two, then filled with base metal anal TO-
millcd it will deceive the most cautions
... The Alabama Legislature. by a
jority of one, has passed AN act to cGuip
5000 volunteers at the cxpcnsc Of the
State. This looks ike war The
Small Pox is prevailing in Powell co
Ky. The san Antonio Herald states
that a man took charge Of a flock IF
sheep mo 1916 worth $4,000. which has
since increased in value to $40 900; bet
ter than sugar. Our Minister to Hon
duraS, Hon. b. l.. Clark, of KY, has ell
tered into the bosom If the Catholic
Church, CAPTURING his old faith at Gan
tcmala, with great pomp and parade
THE growing disposition to ccliba-
ey among our young men, is said to be
the increased expenditures which Gus
tomlraS attached to marriage Iife-poor
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

OUR LEGISLATURE.-A correspondent
to a city paper states that our present Lecis.
lature is composed of the most respectable,
talented and temperate body OF men that ever
assembled in Baton Rouge.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

rA-Judge DUFFEL, of Ascension, has
been elected Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, to succeed Judge COLE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
The Democratic State Convention.

BAroN RoUGE. Feb. 2T.-Itis conceded
here, almost without opposition, thatthc
Democratic State Convention to be held
here on the 9th March, to select dele
gates t. the Charleston Convention. will
bc composed, 10y a.largc majority. Of
oId-linc Democrats and auti-Duuglas
mon.
Many of The parishes will be repre-
scntcd by their Representatives. now in
the Legislature.
McS,rs. +. G. Davidson aud John Il.
Sonart hayc been elected 10 represent
Sabine parish IN the convention.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

ES~A juryIhan was asked, out west
whether he had been charged Icy the
presiding Judge? o
We'll. squire said he, the little
fellow As sits up in thcpulpit, and kind
cr bosses it over t1c-crowd. gin us L talk.
but don't know whether he charges
anything or not
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
Dtcd,

On Monday, the 27,h INST, at 6 o'clock, p.
NJ, ALFRED BROWN--born December Stb,
1913.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

To pay and satisfy said writ and costs.
TIlEO. BLANCHARD. Sheriff.
Parish OF lbervil!-, Feb. 29th, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

OF the best aud most lavOriie brands.
All of the above articles have been recently
purchased and selected with the greatest care;
aKd from his long experience in business, the
subscriber tlatters himself that he will be better
able now than heretofore, 10 give general sails
faction TO all those who may be disposed TO give
him a call. mb3-Iv
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
The Parish Democrotic Conyeutio,

The official account of the parish Democratic
Convention, will be found elsewhere in our
paper Of to day. In addition to the official
we shall take upon ourself the duty and the
liberty OF giving a brief non official. account
OF SAID Convention, which resulted in every
respect SO very gratifying to the old line and
regular Democracy OF the parish of lberyille.
AT an early hour in the morning, of (he
18TH, 1t was evident to these informed in such
matters that the Douglas or anti-Slidell-
oiood and t~hunder-stripe of Democrats. had
a very respectable force in town, ready to
rpi'ch IN 1.-THE earliest possible opportunity.
ihat opportunity was III by the clock, when
they ieI INTO procession near CARsoN's cor.
ner-Ndgnolt0 appearing in the lead-and
marched straight up and into the Courthouse,
(some twenty strong,) and without as much
as saying by your leave" organized bysap-
pointing officers from among themselves, 1--WE
don't include the two Vice Presidents As agree.
ing with their peculiar political t~enets,) and
went to those reckoned among the old.
line Democracy peeping into the door and
siding about with inquiring eyes, as if they
wondered what was going to turn up next.
The meeting having brought matters to a
locus, as 1t thought, for e~lecting delegates, Mr..
bALcH arose as the voluntary friend of the
old wing Of the Democracy, and protested
against a handful OF men-he didn't care
whether they were bob tail or long tail Dem.
ocrats-pretending to represent the Democ.
racy of lberville. lie moved an adjournment,
to a later hour, when there would be more
Democrats 10 town. This was objected to,
of course.
Here then commenced a hub-bub and ex.
element that baftied description, which lasted
an hoaeor so-tirst one speaking and then
another, and sometimes two or three at once,
at the very pitch of their lungs. During this
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

ora clear conscience is never cowardly.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

four payer ct satisfsire la dit wri, 81 frsis.
TllEO. BLANCHARD SLcrif
PafolSse dlbervii!e, Feb. 18TH, 1866.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
NfW ad9ertisements.


Hhotesdh and Retail Grocer, and dealer in
PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS. &c.
No. IiO Poydra>,
NEAR CARONDELET STREET. NEW ORLEANS:
WOULD respectfully inform his numerou.
w friends aud customers ia Carroltun. Jet
ierson aud on the Coast. that he is now prepared
10 offer them a cho.ce and well selected stock OF
superior
FIJIILT GROCERIES,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
NO. lSO E'Oydra>,
FllIILT GROCERIES,
HINES.

LIQEORS, DC,
Together with a stock oc Goshen and Western
BUTTER and CHEESE.
Extra and superfne FLOUR,
LARD, PORK, BEEF AND HAMS;
Extra fine black green TIE rs;
COFFEES ~ all kind;
Loaf. Crushed and Brown SUGARS;
CHAMPAGNE aud CLARET.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

UyRuLY STocK. The following vaiu-
able suggestions concerning unruly stock
are condensed from communication ad-
dressed to the Ohio Farmer:
As a general, rule, our domestic ami.
mails are never unruly except when
taught to be so. For instance some
persons, in turning stock from one field
TO another. only let down few of the
fence rails or bats, and force the animal
to Jump over. Too lazy to put up as
wellas to let down, they leave the gap
half closed, as a temptation to the stock
to Jump back again. \ few practical
lessons Of this kind make animals uuru-
". Carelessness in regard to putting
up fences when thrown down, or in re-
pairing weak spots confirms the bad hab-
it. The writer say his practice has al
way been to teach his cows. calves. sheep
and hogs, to 90 through or under rather
than over the bars or fences, always leav-
ing bar or rail up at the top. Taught
10 this way, they never think of Jumping
and he has never been troubled with un-
ruly animals even where his fences were
low
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

The above is a portrait Of David McCreary.
Of Napier township, who, on the Slst day OF
August, 1855, made affidavit before Justice
Gorley that he was treated for the cure of Can
Ger by three ply sicians of Bedford comfy,
and by DIR. Newton of the Eclectic College in
CINCINNATI, for period of nearly eight
months. notwith stan din which. his lip. nose.
and portion Of HE left cheek tre-e entirely eat.
en- array, He had given up all hope, when he
heard of the "Blood Searcher," and was in du-
ced to try it. Fonr bottles cured him, and
although sadly disfgured, there 10 no question
but what this invaluable medicine saved his
life. The full particulars ofthis remarkable
case may be seen in a circular, which can be
had of any Of the Agents.
We also refer to the case Of Nancy Bleak
ney, of Elderton, Armstrong county, Pa, Gu
red Of Scrofula after being unable to get out
of bed for three years.
To the case Of lady in Ansonville, Clear
field county, who was also afflicted with Seroi'
ula in its worst form.
To the case of George Mei.el, residing in
Crrolltown, Cambria county, Pa, who was 50
badly afflicted with Cancer that it cot his en-
tire nose of, and his case was worse, if posi-
bio, than McCreary's
Tho particulars of these cases-every one o..
which was cured by the use OF the Blood
Searchcr-mny also be found in circular TO
be had of any ofthe Agents.
RIM. LEMON, Proprietor.
Iabator ~ for tho manufacture and sale, near
the Pa. Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg. Pa.
DR.. Geo. II. Ike user, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burg, Pa. Healy / Shriver, Cumberland. JON
atban Wilson, Flintstone, and J. S. Hedding,
Hancock.
January IL, lsso-Iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
St. Mic holas II OF Ell

~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ! q = 49, ~ . i
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.
THE subscriber having lens.d the 81. Nirh-
L olas Hotel and purchased she whole of the
splendid furniture with which it IL .drnishs I'd in
luxurisnt style, respectfully inform, the publ,
thntitis now open fo- tie reception of iIs
friends and patrons, nd will continne to be
kept in T. style equal TO first class City Ho-
tells. Neither pains nor expense will be spared
to render entire sa.isfsc:ion; and from many
years experience Us host he Gstters k.nte!
that b. can accomplish l..
TER Roous are large and v.ii vertiistsI
and the hotel Itself. beside. icing conycn:rG
to, is sufficiently dis:an, from the Depot t, be-
freetrom the incessan: riaging Of belle aud the
oGsH,ire coal smose and gus sscspin; from 10.
cemotives continually standing in the imme.
diatc vicinity Of the Passrng-I Depot.
Polite Porters siu sys:n ssteudsn ce at the De
pot to receive checks and take charge of bag
gage.
Aliberal share Of patronage is respectful,
solicited.
BOARDLrG FEa DAT, $3.50.
| y-The several Sta % Linesrun MIN hereto
! fore from the Revere i!ouse. TO the Eeifort
| Sprir e, Johnstoyn and Wet Newton, and ~ ei
the National Road. ow start from the St. Ni.h
olas. Persons wishing to :tsr-i over ei.Ac- o
these rosds will have tickett provided for then
without further trouble, h. lessin their name
| AT the Office.
| Persons wishing 20 trav.' ever the sr,ire lin,
in the daytime can do so by taking the Mai
or Accommodation Trains from Baltimore am
lavins over in Cumberland until the mex
morning, and taking the o'clock train. Tho,
from the West c.I take the Msil Train, Ii,
over and take tn. 9 .. N. train for he East.
SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
Sept. ., 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
This Way! This Way!!

WIN. BLAKE has this day received hes
w lot of GOODS, such As cAssIMEREs.
CLOTHS and vESTIEGs. fns lot Of bleacheA
and nm bleachedS Shifting, and Drills Of all kinds
for Draw ers, which he will sell By the yard "r
make up to order, cheap for cash. Alto 1ns
lot Of Shirt Boso ms, Collars Of sll kinds, He-
siery, Gloves and Notions Of al kinds eontin
uaIIy on hand. Next door 10 Belvidsrs Hall,
baltimore Street, cumberisne, Nd.
August {, 1850.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
EnsOfreuf's ,v'Ofice .

Jas H. Mitchell OSsD.1Esai!Jne.; jan. i isse i i.s
His Creditors. James ii. Mitchell give
notice to his creditors. endorsers and suretie-:
that the second Monday of April next is Fixed
for the said James II. Mitchell to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such interrogatories as his creditors, endorsers
and suretie e. may propose or allsse gains, him;
and thata copy of this order be Published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Gambler
land once q week for thee successive months
prior to the said second Monday Of April
next, As such notice.
Tes,-H. REeLEY, Clerk.
Jsp. 5, Is6o-:m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
f,,sCfre,,f's .s0ficf.

p. H. F.ays, nRDEREp, thi. i7th day
Us. w of Dee. 1889. thatP. II.
His Creditors. J Feasa give notice to his cred
itnrs, eudorsers and sureties, that the second
Monday Sf April next, is fixed for the said
=. II. Fesga TO appear in the circuit Court
far All, rany county, to answer such interroga
,orie, or allegations as his creditors ,endorsers
or sureties may propose or sllege against him,
and tina, copy Of this order be published once
a week for three months n some newspaper
n,blishediu the city Of Cumberland. prior to
the said nd Monday of April, 1850. I" such
Tss.-ii. RESLEY Clerk.
1e.l-srr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

|
ID a hTI M Oh HI /,
1as~faes.rs's n I~p~e..d Tight s''.ea
Sewing Machines,
For Families and Manufacturing Es.ah-
Eshmsnt4.
ET Manufaeturers, Planters, Rarm srs, IT ouse-
~ Keepers, or any other persons IN search Of
an instru ment to execute any kind Of Se.oiag
done by plaoAinsry, make ssys thev secure re-
best, by examining ours before purcka sing.
c4-SAMPLES OF WORK SENT By MAIL
What constitutes good .Seoiug Machines
/. 1t should be well made, simpl . In In con .
stauction and easily kept in order.
2. 1t should make fiyAt lock ss;fc2. .lite
on both sides of the material.
8. It should sew any and all materials that
can be sewed.
4. Itshould be able to use Cotton, Thread,
or Silk, directly from the spool.
S. 1t should be able to sew from COARSE to
fne, and from thick to thin, with rapidly, and
without chan ging the tension.
6. It should be able to mako the tension
greater or less, on both the under and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
z. It should have straight needle esrved
ones are liable to break.
s. The needle should have perpendicular
motion. This is absolutely necessary for heavy
work.
9. 1t should be capable Of taking in the
largest pieces of work.
10. 1t should be able to bind with q hinder
hem with o hemmer; should stitch, fell, run
and gather.
II. 1t should be always ready to work.
IL. 1t should be capable of using the can't
size ofthread on both sides of the work, and o.
using different colored thread CT silk, above oil
below. to correspond with any two color. o
cloth to be united.
l3. I, should be able to make a long or shor
stitch.
~. It should be able to fasten of she s.sm
and commence sewing tightly at the first stitch
Is. It should run easily and make but It'll,
noise.
l6. 1t should have a wheel feed mono 9th
ers are in constant contact with the work.
II. It sooudnot be liable to get u Of or der
IS. It should NOT be liable to break til,
thre ad, nor skip stitches.
10. II should NOT be necessary to Csc 9 screw
driver or wrench to set the needle.
20. II should not be liable to oil the opers
tors dress.
81. It should not form ridge on the unde
side, n or ravel out, nor be wasteful of thread
as is the case with oUehain stitch mi chines.
%. 1t should not be "more trouble than It'll
worth"
%. Finale-All cfthess sdvsntagessrs 20.
Eessed by our Sewing Machines.
LADD, WEBSTER 4 co.
June Q, ls52-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

Price SIper Bottle. ar Six for 8, Deli
vered TO any Address
accompanied by relshls and responsible Ger
tifcates from Professors of Medical College,,
Clergymen and Others.
Prepared and Sold by II. B. HELMBoLD,
Practical and Ana,ytics cbenist
No. SO South Tenth street. below Chestnut
Assembly Buildings Phila.
tE-To be had Of HEALET d SHRIPER.
Camd,rland, Nd, o"d fan Dysggists throsgb-
OFT tie United STATES, Canadds and BrifiIA
Prorimres
~Beware of Counterfeits.
Ask for Helmbold's-Take no Other.
CURES qua BED.
April2 81, Is59.-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
THE REMEDY again Triumphant,

The z AEU1 uBuln IrIuWpHHul'
CUMBERLAND, Feb. Is, 1858.
Ae.sr.. Hsaiey d. Shrirer,
Gentlemen I'll have made use
,our Iiniln Sut on very severe strain which
ono Of my horses got by slipping and falling
on ice and by applying it ms directed in the
printed directions four times so reduced the
swelling and Inflammation that the horse re-
covered completely.
From the above trial Of your valuable Lini-
men' do not hesitate to recommend itas one
IN hich full reliance may he placed.
reb.ls. W. V. KELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23

Located in the Arcade, opposite Poet Office,
SYRACUSE, n. Y.
WHERE be introduces to the notice Of
w those afflicted with any form of Private
Disease, the FRESoB SYSTEM OF CURE. TINS
class OF &C mpi ANTS he has made speciality Tor
the last 8 years, nnd the knowledge be has Of
the NV METHOD OF TREArgEsr now in opera.
ton in Paris. and the Hospitals Of this coun-
try, warrants him in saying that none of the
forms the disease IL wont to assume, - mithom
a .SI-s, QHicH and Permanent Remedy. The
remedies employed by the Dr. are free from any
offensive taste or smell, contain no mercury
aud rsg-ir- 10 change OF diet, business or
pleasure. Persons can he cured ut home 10y
stating cir case and addressing DR.. VIZ. h.
Horr. Ma!c and tomale, who have Sperma-
torrhea or Nocturnal Emissions, lose no time,
but consult the pr and get his Specific. which
ha, saved thousands from the grave. aud whish
Is warranted to cure this disease in from to
8 weeSs or the money refunded. Price $l0.-
DR.. NOYT IA a.so agent for nr. Dumas Femole
Monthly Pills. No femalr should be without
them They cat truly be called the"t emaIe's
Friend"
4 desiicrstum has been gained In the prac-
tice of Medicine hitherto unattainshle by the
medical faculty. DIR. prrAs has used these in
his practice in Prris (which is the largest Of
any Physician in that city) for years, and new
er during the 30 years practice. has he bean
kuowl to have failure. These Pills have been
approved by the Ecoie de Medicine, fully sane
toned by the N. X. c. 6. of London. Edinburgh
and Dublin, as n never failing remedy for pro-
ducin: the Catementnl or Monthly Plow.-
Though perfectly harmless to the most delicate,
ye, ladies' are earnestly requested not to mis-
take their condition, (if pregnant ne miscar-
rage would ensue. Price 81 per box seutby
nail.
DR.. DcUAs' FEHALE PROTECTING INSTRUMENT,
patented and protected by DR.. DUMAS, of Paris,
and sanctioned by the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of London.
This Instrument enables those whose health
or circumstances do not permit of an increase
Of family, to regulate or limit their offspring
without injuring the constitution. The Instru.
ment is perfectly safe. no metallic substance en-
,ering into its composition il will last life
time without getting out of order. and cannot
fail. I, can he carried about the person and
used with out interference to the conjugal rela-
tions Of the married state. Those who do not
hnd it as represented can have the amount Of
its cost returned. Sent by mail to any part of
the United States and Canada on the receipt Of
IS. Don't mistake the name or place.
DR.. VIM. F.. HoYT,
March ~. Is5e-ly. Syracuse. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Butter /! Butter!!

DOLL and KEG BUTTER, Of exoeIient quail
~ ity regularly received every week. We
have also made arrspgemeuts for furnishing
Prise Gisde Butter n kegs for winter use. Per-
sons desiring to secure arsf rats article can Dc
% By making engagements With ue during the
month Of October.
Sept. 80. o. c. CLARK co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
Flour and Feed.

Flour and Feed.
HAVING large stock Of FLOUR. Of vari-
IL Gus brands, n store, wsinsiss ~hnlesals
and retail desisss, ~ we'll ~ cossumers, 70 call
snd examine the quality and prices.
WsH Feed. Rye Chop. Corr Neoi. Oats ssd
sses.-I 80 on kasd and for sale By
Sept. -. o. {. CLARK co
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-02-23
ze- C A L T ] o y. Ga

re- C A IT ! N.-6N
To all tekop, IL r'oy Con,srn.
Havingproved Priority oil Invention before
the Patent Office of the United States. over the
so-called "Charles r. Loveless' Self Generating
Ga, Burner" on which proof Patent was gran.
ted me by the United States, bearing date the
e6th dsy Of October, 1855. This is to caution
oil person. ogaina making. rsrdiHg or using the
same. as all who SO do, win be held responsible
for damages, as by the United States Patent
Laws made and provided. for such infringe
meut. ofmy Rights, and those holding under
me.
Also againstthe making, using orvending to
any parties, the so-called "JoA"'on's Domestie
Self Generating Cos Burners," ne the same IL
an infringement of my Patents, bearing date
the ed day Of June, 1858, and also of October
e6th, A. D. 1855.
ALoNZ0 NJ. MACE,
N.x12, ls5q-Iy, Springfield. Mars.