davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
raE Dnnoll,aIs cF OHIO

Our Columbus eorrespsnian, gives else
where an account Of the Democratic oOnven-
ton heid in that city last week. Among
the resolutions adopted ID tho following
"Resolved, That the two hundred thous
and Democrat, OF Ohio send to the people
OF the United States, both North and South,
greeringj tilss when the people Of the North
shall have tulhiled their duties TO the CON
t.,tution and the South then, and not tih
ten, viii 1t be proper ior them TO take into
oonlderstion the question Of the tight ana
pr0pr,ety Of coercion.
So We have it now, that the Dcmocrac,
Of Ohio are not willing to oppose secession
until in their opinion "the North shal
have fulfilled their duties. Neither thu
Government nor the law construed by thu
Supreme Courtsh be their Judge, but onl!
when they, not the patriots, but the Demc
cratic party,ehall believe the North immacu
late, will they consider, not then bc in favo
Of, Lut will consider the question. Not
word about the South fulfilling her dutie
to the Constitution and the North. Thos
Ohio Democrats don't recognize tho north a
having any rights which tho South shoul
respect. "e F Nhf "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
WHAT Is A prsUxIoNIsTi :

+, The position Of the great mass of the peo.
PIE In this county upon thoquestion Of Dis
union is so clearly taken now as to be easily
stated, While they may be olassi6odin two
or three divisions, yet they all claim to be
in favor Of tho Union. This fact endangori
public opinion; because those who follow
leaders are apt TO be misled.
First, we have those, and We firmly believe
they are the largest number, who are toI
the Union, Grst, last and forever They are
for il Internationally, without any IFS oil
buis. They are in favor Of maintaining il
peaceably Il at all possible, but If peaceabls
means fail they are for maintaining it any
way. Thy appreciate the blessings Of thi'
Government and firmly believe that the
nights oil each and every ci,izon can better
be secured in, than out Of the Union. They
Go not favor precipitate war against seced
ing States; they do not clain, the power tc
lasks war, except strictly in the defensive.
They DO not anticipate war ss essentially
necesssry to set:lc all our dificol,ieg; ye,
they do believe in the policy Of executing
the provisions of tho Constitution, and tn,
collection Of the revenue. 1t doas not follov
that they are in favor Of wsr--bu. on tn,
contrary they are in favor Of law and order
But as stated in buchanan: lats specia
-1ossage, they DO believe ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
CHOICE MOnsELs FROM TIE
GAZETTE.

The following disunion bits yc clip from
the proceeding of what the Gazette calls a
working mans meeting in New York City.
1t was meeting Of rowdies as is proven by
the chief actors, for Captain Ry ynders led
in tho proceedings Here il tho first reso-
luton: .r 35rt al
q Resolved, That We regard the present
movement OF several OF the Southern States
in resumlng the powers they delegated to
ths general government as an effort to pre-
te.ve our COL, ,titution from being overthrown
by Abraham Lnuon, as his party platform
requires and demands him to dc"
In speaking in another resolution of the
Southern States they say;
I'VE deeply sympathizo with them in
their unwilling resistance TO an incoming
administration.
Again, they declare that the anti-Slavery
feeling in this country is tho result Of Brit
iah influence aud GO 6nto say that:
believing our Southern brethern nov
engaged in the holy cause Of American lib
cray and trying TO roll back this avalanche Q
Bfitishim, we extend to them our heartfelt
sympathy, andwhen they shall need il {,
resist onjnst appIession, we believe I'VE shal
not be found wanting IN moro ofiectual sup
lorL"
1t is for giving sanction 10 such expires
sions Is the above, that We brand you, Capt
Heaton, as traitor. II is not because yo'
are in opposition to civil war, as you falscl
state, but because you, as above, hold VI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
Proceedings Of II Congregations
al Meeting Of the Presbyterian n
Church Of st. Clairsville.

AT a meeting Of the Congregation, Dec.
20, go, Dr. II. WEST was chosen Chairman,
and |. II. PATTERSON elected Secretary.
On Motion, the Congregation proceeded
to vote for four Elders-resulting Us follows.
i Dr.. Henry West received 63 votes aa8
James Duncan " 81 ,o"
Mm. Chambers Jr. " GA -"
VIM H. Mcbride, SO
On Motion of VIM. Chambers com
se nrsss Ss S hss snss to Of aS Ss
Moffatt's request that the Pastoral Relation
should he dissolved. .-Wm. Chambers, d.
Peck and Jos. Smith were appointed said
Committee. They reported the following
Resolutions:
Resolved, That the Pastoral relation
which has subsisted between this Consrega
ton and Rev. Jno. Motfat for upwards OIL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31

TIE Chief ia, ..co Of North Carolina, in
= rsoont Letter, set, 10Th the manners in
which the South is to be brought to terms
Wo think this letter contains the true policy.
lie ays: ..r.....
ITO give up to The seeding States all the
forts and aisenals with. their iimits. situate
On the main land, retaining and properly
zArrisonipg such as can only DO approached
Ey water. Our ships OF war can cdmmand
tue sea and oollccS the revenue, without n
Su,iision. In this point Of view it seems
providential that the States have no navies.
Eo she revenue can'be quietly collected, the
poa:al arrangements can be stopped, and the
ttA,se, boins 'clrced around and left IL
cool reflection, will soon become convinced
that their truo interest is in the Union; il
e.esr words, the hre will burn out OF itself
lhis is the only kind Of coercin we favor
asi the kini which wl Ae effective ant
permanent What is thace Of agresslon il
this2 Will the Gr5e:te da,e to object t
this7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31

that should have been done long ago. In
these days of large rattlcsnakes and little
Pathetic trees, we cannot look on the glori-
Gus Stars and Stripes too often;
... OLD ABE.
The begislature have directed the Cover
nor to invite Mr.. Lincoln to stop at Colum-
bus his way to Washington City, 6f
brief visit. a 5tiFfItOV
SMALLPOX.
"A few cases Of Smallpox are reportedsto
be in the city. The case rsportedto bekiS
the Penitentiaryt two weeks ago has recover
ed, and no new cases are reported there.
rieaS4 BELMONT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
AUTHOR OF rnE CRuTENDEN PIAN.-A

AUTHOR OF TIE CRrTTENDEN PIAN--A
correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Lexington, KY. ,sAyss.n,r1 y
ar'I state now TO YOU, from thss best person
al authority, what is generally known here,
-thatthe Crittenden amendments, 50 called,
was drawn up by Mr.. Breckinridge and M.
@. johnson, Esq, Of this city, prior to the
departure Of the former for Washington, and
by him taken on and entrusted 70 Mr.. Crit
tedden. This you may rely on as authentic
beyond a question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
THE CRITTENDEN AMEND.
MENTSs .. ..-...l

| w Hue no many arc DuHuly uHu ihIldblcitliy
urging the Crittenden Amendments as the
onlv Concession that will bo satisfactory 10
o'''S 'oN,''',ou '' 'n"' ",'' W s"'''i",,o'y ~
10 the future consequences Of their adoption.
Those who oppose them are not all in the
Nh Tha Rol.;n,o,a A,or;oor ,roll
,'o''n' ' "" "0l
known as l,eii paper, ana one OIL quoteu
by the Guard, when it was for the Union
well states the insuperable objections 10 those
mooou,e, Tho Amer;c,n saws r..,.i =.
w. WI :. - :..~m.3 p, "a
Ia. moe.u po i'' enoo:I D9yonu "a,
oontrosersy ~ Woule pe an iniheuiate anu
PowerIiul iicoI.ve iot .he ea,ehs9n ~ y. :ne
hePuDiic soltnwaial ana ior the s!p)ugatiIon
anu anhc1a'ion vL ploA,oo. ,xanu upoh 'iiS
issue wouiu hot .ne sectlonai cehtese po re-
vNed ~ al It's pltterhess ana ioice ~ the
North mas now the WIN ana the nuinerical
representation IN Congress 70 refuse recog'
milton OF the just rights or the south ~ our
er'sf'ng Ierritorles, would not that will and
power nnd equal exercise IN preventing the
aoq9isiuoh OF new terrltory IN whicn ths
condiuon OF slavery was 10 pe recognized
Gan there DC any do99t that sucn connicl
wouid arise, anu wouid not the oouth nave
n to sustain that contest upol.grounds lmmeas
urably Inferior 20 those she now occupies
NOW she oontenus Ior VIVA. sne IS convinced
In hor uhdoupted Oonstituuonai right-
.equdhfy ~ the er.st,'9 1srr,soraes; then sht
would DO oontendins, not ior Constitution,
ai right, put Ior the rightot expansion IL
l.en utter failacy, then, TO argue that dc
cision OF the stdtus oil any hereafter acquired
/ territory - necessary 20 the present nights 9
.ne pcutn' or .nat ~ would settle i9r a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31
KANSAS ! sTATEt

The news from Washington on Tuesday
contained the good word that Kansas wa.
admitted as State in this Union. The bill
mas at lest pa sed ho.n Senate and Honse,
and has probably been signed BY the Pre-
eident ere this. Long and anxiously has
Kansas waited tho permission Of the SOUTH
70 assert her rights. Now she is State
Sae couics in and stamps another star,
bright brilliant star, TO 60 out no more TO
ever, upon our doudei tanner. f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31

Conveh-
tiOn- Comm issBoI ON ous Na-
tiOnal ltrOubles-COnsti
bar--PubliC W6rks--virginia
ResOlutiOns-SpeciaI Message
the Cablnet-Chase's success
or-T'he stripes g. stars-Old
% Abe--smaIl-POx. A N-=a-a--.} -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31

fraticidalwar, simply to determine the ques-
tion Of slavery in o territory that it is not
now part of the Union, that may, never
become part, and in regard to which We
have not now either a legal or a moral right
TO concern ourselves. a 2 N-e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-31

] Gentlemen, Iurge upon you TO lay aside,
forone day, al party ties. Some persons
present may tlii6 that all those troubles are
brought upon psby the election Of Mr. Lin
COIN Others will Iattdbute them 10 the in
efficiency or erfossof the present administra,
ton In neither case can we remedy the
evil. Let us not inquire, to-day, whether
our action willbe consistent with the plat
forms we have supported, but what will be
for the welfare Of thewhole country, and Of
those who shal come after us Let the in
quiry be, What ought to be done in this
cmergency2 I think you will answer, that
proposition for fair settlement ought to be
made, and that it ought TO be submitted to
the people. Who oen doubt that the peo-
pie wouldieladly ratiy it2 4 SIN sG \
haye's said that ! have miseivings about
any settlements but by an appeal to arms. -
Let us endcavor TO hope for better thinee.--
Lot ms endeavort to believe that our strength
IN not aboutto be uasted, our greatness. for
ever lost, in a sHadcessasy, q fruitless war,
and moreover Aas |1hahifsl war. IIhave q
brother who has lived in the extreme South
more than thirty years. and Ihave not look
edupon his fhce in hlt that time yet how
painful it would be to take mp arms agains,
him D.. And / win venture to say that there
Is not a personin this large assembly who
has not personal friends-scarcely one who
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
aalortrster 9ailp Syn.


Mails Close rs follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New lamp,
shire via Worcester q Nashua halroan AZ oVV T. u anu
Ftc6bure Lancaster Leoininster, West Boylston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua n. H., at SUI g NJ,
and $50 p. M and due at 9l5 a, nl and ipV p a.
Princeton and East Princeton at S5V p ' an" uue al
City Of Boston 80 and 9 90 M, 245, and 800 m;
and due at 9l5 q. M. $50 and i.OV p M
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusettse,O0 a. M. and 500 p. M and are que AT slo
Rhode island-( Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 and $3.50 p MI and are
WAY Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50
and are due at $40 a. m.
Westen-tAl towns in Massaehusetts "es'oi "oi
cester) S.l5 =. m, and are due at p NJ , 80 -
Albany, western New York and Western sta'es,l sl5
a m, and SU0 .. and are due at and lO45 p 10 "a
Sprngfeds Is a. and 500 p m; and ars due at Sln
Hartford all Connecticut (except windham and New
London counties, Sl5 and 800 m; and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn., 1905 a. m,
and are due at q.l5 am.
New York city and Southern States sofa M, and at
800 and l5p and due at 49O a m, and at $50
and 10 As
Dana, aid West Rutland, s45 n and are due at 4Vo
Holden Rutland North Rutland IIubbardston, Cold
brook, and 0akham, 3.3h M, and are due a 5VV NJ
Leicester rs g. IN, and 43O M, ana are uue at S'Vo
Miii6ury, and west Mlbury $50 a. ~. and $50 p
and due at $40 a. m. and 6Se p m,
Shrewsbury. S,l5 p: m and is due at 800 a. NJ; an
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville, $50 a.
Framinghaln South Framinghan, Hopkinton, Ashland
woodville, Westboro Northboro', Southboro' Corda-
vile, and Grafton. 3 80 p and are due at 95 a M
Milford Mendon Hollison, Bolton. Berlin 800 a. M,
and 500 p: M; and are due at 81 a. m and OO p nj;
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from Z q. r to 500 p m sundays from
I2.lOto IL 40. D. M. j. NJ. EARLE z. Nj.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

Portugal legalizng the importation of certain for
eign cereals for limited time, in conformity with
the recent AUTHORIZATION OF the cortes, has been
communicated to this department by the minister
resident OF the United States at Lisbon, and is pub
lished being of interest to the agricultural and
commercial classes Of this countfy:-
Department Of State for Public Works. Commerce, and
Industry
In accordance with the authorization conceded to
the government by the law of the Nth OF the cur
rent month, and having heard, i'll confirmty with
arlcle III OF said law the civil governors of the
Kingdom the respective councils of districts, and the
general council of commerce, industry, and agiicu-
lure, am hereby pleased TO decree the tolowing:-
ART l. lhe importation of foreign cereals, wheat,
rye, barley, and oats in grain or baked bread is al
lowed through the inland OF maritime ports of the
continent of the kingdom until the end of the
SoiaS: The cereals thus admitted are only TO pay
The same duties as national grain when dispatched
or consumption.
ART. I'd. After the term specified in this decree
such cereals as therein specified will still be ad
mtted il il be proved before Government and the
respective fiscal committee that the same cereals
lett the ports of their shipment for those of Ibis
Kingdom in sufficient time TO have arrived within
the specified time in the case of a regular voyage
Let the Councillor of State, Minister and Seceta-
ry of State for Finance, and the Minister for Public
Works Commerce and Industry thus understand
these presents and cause the same to be executed.
Iaiace OF Necessidades, the 2Sth Of September,
1861. THE KING.
ANTONIO JozE D'AvILA,
NELLozO DE llARTA,
THRASo AUGUSTE.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United States
of America; TO all whom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that OSCAR MALMBoRG has been appointed Vice
Consul of Sweden and Norway at Chicago, / do
hereby recognize him such aiid'declare him free
to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges, as are allowed to the Vice Consuls of the
most favored Lations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters
TO be made patent, and the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington.
- the 22d day of November, A. ID. 1861 and
L. s. of the Independence of the United States
~ of America the eighty.siXth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President
WIN. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of state.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
Menlrineg

possessing VII tues unknown of anything
else Of the kind, and growing etiectual
alter all others have failed, is designed
for both married and single ladies, and
is the very best thing known for the pUr
pose, as ii will bring on the monthly
sickness in cases of obstruction from any
cause, and after all other remedies of the
kind have been tried III vain, This may
seem incredible, but if 1t fail in any case
the price will be refunded.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

7G STATE ST.. opposite ISllby ST., Esoston.
After an extensive practice of upwards Of twenty
years. continues 70 secure Patents in The CUited states;
also IN Great britan France ara other ioresn cenl;
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal
can and Foreign works to determine validity utl
ty Of Patents % Inventions legal or other advice
the claims amy Patent furnished by remittlng One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
but through inventors have advantages Tor securing
Patents, Of aseertainng rhe patentSbly Of inventions
unsurpassed by, II not imneasuablN superior TO- any
which can be offered them elsewhere. Tho Iestimoni-
FI IsiyT hT E pRTENT nFPiGE than the Subscriber
and his SUCCESS IS lie Bt ST PROOF OF ADVAN-
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant to believe, and prove that at
other office of the Kind the charges for professional
sarber daring the twenty past has enabled him to
accumulate vast collection Of Specifications and Of
These besides his extensive library of legal and me.
fha9ea cha works and @ pI accounts + patents gransd IN
question, to offer superior facilities Tor obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey tc Washington 20 procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr Eddy as one of the most copabIe and
successful practitioners with whom have lad official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents.
gorthy and capable fputtin their applications
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
''NIr. R. IL. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appl-
cations all but OF which patents have been grant
ed, and that is pending Such umiStakeable proof
Of great talent on his part leads recommend all
inventors apply to him procure their
thny be Of having the most faithful attention
bestowed their and at very reasonable charges
JOHN rAGGARr.
During eight mon hs the subscriber, in of his
large practice made t5oce rejected applications
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided
in his fdUOr, b the Commissioner OF Patents.
II H. EDDY.
Boston, Dec 3, 1851. deodly dc
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
Meoitrnes
YSPE PS A r L NJ Z ID Y &.
DR.. DARIUS HAM & cos
arPnNENTIr INUIGnu NTBNc SYsTErurr


IN Y s p f p s | II f. Nj Il ID Y
~
Dr. DARIuS HAM 4 co S
AROMATIC IN HATtN q SPIRIT.
- =, >, j., a.. ...,,, e, -
inns NedclHe nas neei use ~ lnc puuc pr sN Nearei
with increasing iayor. IL Is r.G9mmend@ea @ 70 cure
DXsReIma;& m a. ~ iigat i hn,tL ~ ~ eYiiv ' aus
hiiu III thc Stoll"v'l' VI uhs ~ 'ue i'oNt's'
HSa aeue,IroWsii ess,hiuleN onlahh's'
Low SprltS' Hellluln lre'h'hs' lHteui"
, ,-. -. peFtlve ,........ -. -. .
1T sTlMt LAris, GAniLitAIEs iNNIeultAIEs But WILL
no NOT +, "a a AiCAih A OK - lEf i 1, a. - .
Az ne1lcl'h = Pllck ai GtlluE he 'loSi
aggravated cases ni Iyspensla haney Nohplahis anu
all olner uerhsemehts OF the stomach ahu bo"els Ill
SPEEDY manner, - , -,
II WihlstanN 'eNl, the m0st helanenoy ann troop
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
To OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
THE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.

haVing purchased the exclusive right manuactuse
and apply
Elastic Mineral Paints,
are ready to apply lastic Mineral Paints TIN,
Copper, Zinc Iron Doors, Fences, &c, reasonable
terms
For Tin or Copper Roofing this paint superior all
others both in cheapnesS and durability and is what has
long been needed for it possesses adhesive quail
lies ana beng elastic in its nature readily meets the
panslun and contract II of The roofing.
This Paint is all we represent be. and
speetully refer 10 the flowing gentlemen who have
used II T.. Richardson. Cashie Cambridge City Bank;
T. Barrett, Esq Boston; Superintendent Boston and
Maine Railroad; superintendent Manchester n H. Iu-
somotiv' Worke Eaglevlle Mills, Norwich. Conn;
warden Massachusetts State Prison; Campbell, Whit
tier, Co.. NoXburv. Mass.
Specimens may be seen bv applying TO $. nARRlNG
iuN, No Nca-er street. Worcester Mass ant also at
JOHN ROiDEN'S. lincoln House Block.
G. u. WlGGtN, General Agent. j. IL. CURRlER Su-
perintentendcnt OF Painting.
Post Office address, Cambridgeport. Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S.
~ MARINE COKrS

SEALED PROPOSALS. Tor each class separately, win
&C. received a at teis oGe unti Y e4ek NJ o. Weanes
states Marine Corns during the year 1867 lhe fo?% ing
QGartcrastcr Of the corps Philadelphia Peiasv vIvsIia
fec Of expense the United States such quantities
asirom time to tiue be ordered, viz
IA 900 wards OF Skv Blue kersey, all wool free from hsr,
81 nches wide, TO weigh22 ounces to the yard (in
OOO Yards Dak blue Kersev all wool free from hair,
o. incnes I VIC, to weigh y ounces to the yard,
5000 Yards bark Blue lwed Cloth all wool, for uni
form coats, (indigo wool dy ed "a in. hes wide, to
$50 yard, o; scarlet Cloth, al wool (cochineal dyed
54 inches wide. to weigh IL ounces per yard.
sOOc yards of Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks all
ywcoi indigo woot dyed,) 81 inches wide, weigh
X Mo,l lindiso wool woo, dyed 27 inches Vide 10 weigh
1900 Gray BgoEsis Al wSol; to welsh four pounds
log IN tie centre to be feet long and 5ieet~tde,
6OOo pair Of wooien SOCKS three sizes properly made
Of po.d fleece wool with doub and twisted yarn,
to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs free from
Class No. 9
5000 yards White L!ncn for Pants so inches wide to
weigh 10 ounces per ward
10000 yards While Linen for Shirts, so inches wide, to
weigh II ounces per ward.
10000 yards ,a,on Flannel Drawers Il inches wide
to weigh ounces per yard
l.90g Uniform Caps comp eie, (exeept POmpons)
1850 fonpoos red wosted, ball shaped, inches in
circumference
5000 Fague Caps with covers,) to be made of blue
1900 stocks
600 gross Coat Buttons, ;Eaale)
4UO ross Jacket Buttons, (Eaele.)
l50O pairs yellow Metal resrens and Scale Straps.
2jO sets Epaulette bullion for sergeants and Cerpo'
1900 sseis Epaulette Bullion for Privates.
50 Red "orsled Sashes.
$500 yards OF Yellow binding.
$500 yards OF Red Cod.
50 Swords Musicians.
80 Drams. uenor,l complete.
Il
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
,5leto a}ork advertisements.
FEIHE PARKHURST BURRING MA

FENHE PARKHURST BURRlNG MA.
- CHINE.-The Letters Patent originally issued to
stephen Parkhurst. MAY iS45, The 'Burring a.
chine, was on the 2bth day OF april 1853, extended for
seven years from and after the st day VI Man. 1859.
The undersigned sole owners of siit extended
term and no erson party has right make,
sell the machine without right derived f'Om And,
in order that tiere may be no misunderstanding, We
hereby give notice that rieht To the exclusive
juyment of sad invention will be protected by every
proper legal means, and all persons who ms ke sell or
use these machines, without right from u.s. will b
promptly prosecuted for damage $50 machine, and for
injunctions to restrain them from further use
As the Atlas Manufacturing COMPANY have a license
to manufacture said machines No 203 Center street.
in the citv Of New York where it is for
uacturers to them, here be ualiating apology
for iniringements upOu rights
Mr.. :. r. PARKHURSr is the Agent of the Atlas Man
uflcturinE Conn any, and is eenerlv In attendance
their office. FRANCIS MORRIS,
CHARLES A BCLKLEY,
n23 d3m# lOBf W. RUSSELL.