davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

No BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.-FQRp day or
two exciting rumOrS of battles in Kentucky
have been afoat, and very naturally there has
been much anxiety 10 get all the particulars
a Dispatch received at Philadelphia gave the
name of captain, who, it was stated, had
been killed in the battle at Paducah. Now
we are informed that there has been no battle
at Paducah, and nothing more is said of fight
ing in southern Kentucky. Ii is our opinion
there has been no fighting there or anywhere
else within Gen. BuelPs department. Tie ru
mors were unwarranted, save that we nave all
been encouraged to expect a great battle in
southern kentucky ''betore the first of Janua-
ry, and are still believing it will come "about
these days" There is a movement on foot in
kentucky Gen. Buell. is evidently bent on
doing something. What a shout there would
be from all the loyal people OF the country if
he should do it soon and successfully! And
what doubt, disuust and loss of hope there
will be if nothing is done anywhere at pres
emil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

WORCESTER COUNTY HORTICULTURAL So.
cIETY.--The annual meeting of this society
was held at their hall in This city, yesterday,
for the choice of officers for the ensuing year
The following were elected =
President-IIon Alexander H. Bullock of
Worcester
Vice Pres1ents-Hon John Milton Earle
and George Jaques OF Worcester; Jonathan
Forbush of Grafton.
Trustees-IIon Stephen Salisbury, George
T. Rice, Edwin Draper, DIR. VIM Workman
Benjamin Butman John C. Ripley, William
Greenleaf, +. H. Dewey, Emory Bannister
ID. w. Line In, S Ii Cotton, Jonathan Grout,
Edward Earle, II. B. Hadwen, and VIM r..
Mortified of Worcester; Jonathan D Wheel
er of Grafion S. p Champney of Saunders
vile; Thomas w. Ward of Shrewsbury !;
Paul Within of Northbridge; Jos. Burnett of
Scarborough.
Auditors-G George r. Rice and S. II. Cotton
of Worcester.
The treasurer's report represents favorable
condition of the finances of the society. Over
$500 of the debt has been paid during the past
year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

MERCHANTS AND FARMERS INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Fire Insurance Compa-
ny of this city was held yesterday. The fol.
lowing persons were unanimously chosen di.
rectors for the year ensuing Isaac Davis,
A. II. Bullock, Chas L. Putnam, Wm Dick
inson, Alex Dewitt, E. b. Stoddard, Jos. A.
Denny, John Brooks, Clarendon Harris, John
S. Adams, II. II. Stevens, and John d. Wash
burn. AT a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors, Hon. Isaac Davis was chosen president,
John d. Washburn secretary, and VIM Dick.
inson treasurer.
The annual report shows a condition Of
great prosperity. The increase in amount at
risk during the past year has been S850,0O0.
Notwithstanding this large increase, the
amount of losses the last year has been less
than for many previous years, being ST.
1928 76.
a dividend has been paid on every policy
which has expired since the company was in
corporated, and its financial condition places
it among the soundest in the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-rh new board
CT county commissioners met yesterday, and
was organized by the choice of Hon. Velorous
TAFT of Upton to be chairman. The board
now consists OF Mr.. TAFT, Gen. Amory Holman
Of Bolton, and Mr.. j. Warren Bigelow of Rut.
land, the latter taking the place of Hon Asaph
Wood of Gardner. who has been a member
since June, 1850.
The counting of the votes for county officers
was among the duties of the board at this
session They tou nd Alexander H. Wilder
had received 1862, all the uotes cast for register
of deeds. For county treasurer, Anthony
Chase had 1875, Emory Bannister 1850, and
Emory Sanford 81.
In December, 1850, the county debt was
$4,000; now it is sl13, 134 Within that
time, besides the ordinary coonty expenli-
lures, the Stone Court House las been
greatly altered and improved, and the Brick
Court House almost rebuilt, in order to furnish
additional room ard accommodations for the
public offices demanded by the increase of
public business. The new Jail and house of
correction at Fitclburg nave been erected,
and the prison in Worcester enlarged and in
both prisons and court houses the necessary
apparatus fer warming with steam has been
introduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02


THE rebels acknowledge that they are losing
the support OF the western Indians, whom
they thought Albert Pike had succeeded in
cajobng. The Fort Smith lark News of the
18th said
"Reliabie news reached here yesterday from
the Indian country, from which we learn that
a large number OF Greeks, Cherokees, and
SeminoleS have Joined Opothley huo Ton the
side OF the United States.) The Cherokee
regiment, under Col. Drew, has dishanded,
part have joined the enemy, and portion
have returned home and a part remain with
Col. Cooper. Opothley hulo is enramped about
the Big Bend OF Arkansas, With a force esli-
mated at from 1000 10 1000 men, well armed;
ami all naked to the waist ami painted. Col.
Cooper is encamped within five miles of the
enemy, with a small force, consisting of Col.
Simms Texas regiment, Col. Mclntosl's
Creek regiment, and the Chocklaw aud Chica-
saw regiment The enemy are determined to
fight and Col. Cooper is in petty tight place.
but we expect he will conquer or disperse OPP.
oihiey holo's forces. Two Greek Indians were
IN town yesterday, and they say that most of
The SeminoleS. except John Jumpers compa-
ny, had Joined the enemy, but several had
left and returned hom.. They speak OF bat.
lie to take place soon between Col Cooper's
forces and the enemy"
THE LOUISVILLE JoURNAL.-A correspond.
ent of tile Cincinnati Commercial gives an
explanation Of the course of the Louisville
journal, in its recent attack upon the president
and secretary Cameron Ii is understood,
that, in the absence of Mr. Prentice, the
| Junior" editor ventilated his own peculiar
views and went deeply into the discomfort and
secession sympathy business On MIR Prem
tees return there was an understanding
and the Journal began to work its way back
TO its old position. On The 18th the paper had
no editorial. On the l4th, an article appeared
announcing the president sound, but needy
of the support OF the conservative masses"
1t was supposed that the process of entire re-
conversion would occupy about a week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

MAJOR T. L. HALL, adjutant of the twenty
first regiment who has been at home On a fur
Tough for few days, returned last evening by
the boat train, in charge of one hundred labor.
ers from different towns in the county, engaged
to work for the government at Annapolis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

Pr. d. Wesley Kelley, Analytical Physician
WI. Dc ia attendance &C his Office l2 Aain street Wor
GeSter 70 consult with patients all tiseases during
hursdt AZ and Friday. January I'd and 3d. 0fc 0drce
bee Ladies and gentlemen are invite TO call dsd6twt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

HVVIDLNI'-IIehfy McCabe, who resides
on Shrewsbury street, and was employed as a
laborer on the Quinsgamond Pond bridge.
met with a severe injury yesterday morning.
While filling cart the bank fell upon him.
causing compound fracture of the leg just
above the ankle, besides otherwise ipjuring
him. DIR. Hubou rendered medical assist.
ance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

DR. sweet InGillibIe Eminent is truly ,
rvmo IN heeo ana every family should have il at hand
u" dNWly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

AtW"ops Qninine Tonic Lsitters-The best
hrotlc one everotered to the public. All Druggists
.iN'eie. MISUNDERSTANDING. Sepa eOdIY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-02

The Manchester (Eugand) Courier of Nov.
30th states that the Cotton Supply Association
OF that city have sent a laFge sample of Chinese
cotton to be valued at Liverpool, where the
price was fixed at l34d per pound, the quota
tons for American good fair Orleans being
about 1871. The staple is represented rs being
long ana finer tEan the Surats usually used
among the Chinese.
The st. Anthony Mimi News says, ave
never before have known the Mississippi river
TO keep open under the suspension bridge here
so late in the season. 1t is now, December
18th, and there is channel of fifty yards in
width, entirely free from ice, This is three
or four weeks later than usual. The miidness
of the season is the universal remark"
Tie Grand Trunk steamer Michigan left
Sarnia six days ago for COllingswoOd, since
which time nothing las been heard OF her.
She had twelve persons on board aud as there
was a terrible storm the night she started, it is
feared she has been lost with all liands-,De.
troit Tribune, 9Th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

elf not only 'chef cornerstone of the gov
{ nment, but its chief autocrat. republican
mot tolerate the rule of such political
tiuence, which, being at first modest local
stem, now claims to be the federal conStitU-
IN!
$50 long as slavery occupied the position
which it was tolerated by the founders of
{ If government, as local and domestic syS-
N, it excited no hostility and was fully pro-
cited by the government. Abolitionists and
)oltionism were unknown, so utterly ground
] IS is the assertion, made by the partisans of
avery, that abolitionists began the sectional
ntrovresy. The contrary is true, that GER
IN politicians sought to raise slavery from its
J cal obscurity to the dignity of a political
ganization, and made loyalty to its interests
re passport to political honor. The slave
ates, unhappily, were too readily led into
e snare, and the system soon became
I e platform of a consolidated political
ganization. Every statesman in the
t)untry, no matter how pure and emf
J ent, who refused to be the slave of this
testable faction controlled by such traitors
= Calhoun and M'Duffie, and such rufians
Keitt, Toombs, and Wigfall, was perse-
uted by its blood-hounds. The question
lturally arose in the minds of all intelligent
ltriots, shall this government be controlled
a. mere system Of local property The
rmers of Indiana and Ohio asked why
ares, which were only local property, should
l'!le the nation any more than their property,
mch consisted in horses, cattle, and hogs :
by should the possession of five slaves give
man four times as much as political power
81 l possess, who own thousands of dollars
' orth of fine horses and steers This war,
| zen. we saw is clearly an effort of +ba M ~; +
lrty to restore the government where it be-
J nged at its foundation, to the people, instead
tt 10 property. 1t is an effort to break down
lie power Of faction, numbering but 3OO,-
70 members, united by a tie, not of princi-
e, but of property, and that property con-
sting of slaves; and to restore power to the
,ople'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
0UOtrester 4ailg Spp

From the Boston Transcript
The following grand and inspiring lyric. one of
the noblest that the has called forth from any
poet, has been sent to us for publication.
To Canaan!
A SONG OF THE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND =.
Where you going, soldiers,
With banner, gun, and sword?
We're marching South to Canaan
To battle Tor the Lord
What Captain leads your armies
Along the rebel coasts?
The Mighty One OF Israel
His name is Lord of Hosts
10 Canaan, to Canaan
The Lord has led us forth,
10 blow before the heather walls
The trumpets Of the North!
What flag is this you carry
Along the sea and shore?
The same our grandsres lifted up
The same our fathers bore!
In many battles tempest
II shed the crimson rain
What God has woven in his loom
Let no man rend in twain!
TO Canaan, to Canaan
The Lord has led us forth
10 plant upon the rebel towers
The banners OF the North!
What troop is this that follows,
All armed with picks and spades?
These a1e the swarthy bondmen-
The iron-skn brigades!
They'll pile up freedoms breastwork,
They'll scoop out rebels graves;
Who then will be their owner
And march them of for slaves?
TO Canaan to Canaan
The Lord hath led us forth
To strike upon the captives' chain
The hammers of the North!
What song is this you're singing?
The same that Israel sung
When Moses led the mighty choir
And Miriam's timbrel rung!
To Canaan! To Canaan!
The priests and maidens cried:
To Canaan! To Canaan!
The peoples voice replied.
To Canaan, to Canaan
The Lord has led us forth
To thunder through its adder dens,
The anthems of the n rth!
When Canaan's hosts are scattered,
And all her walls lie fat,
What follows next in order?
- The Lord Will see 10 that!
Well break the tyrant's sceptre,-
Well build the peoples throne,-
When half the world is Freedoms
Then all the worlds our own!
To Canaan, to Canaan
The Lord has led us forth
10 Sweep the rebel threshng floors,
A whrlwind from the North!
~See Numbers l, As, As.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
Washington, d. C., 1862.

Apply to our associates in
New York-luGHAR. G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No so Nassau street.
BROOKLYN, 30 FEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
senr No. $40 Fulton street
Pottsve, Pa WA. r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor
New uayeu-sILAs a. BRADLEY Attorney and
Counsellor, No. Streets BUILDING.
llartford-CHARLES e. SHULTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No fIungerord's Block.
B0stOn-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lor, No. AZ Court street.
Lowell-CIARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Cen raj street.
Wallham-EDWD l. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Tor, Mller's Block.
Worcester STEPHEN .TWISS, Attorney and Coun
scllor, Faggs Block, Main street
led
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
TERMsI OF ADvERTIsING.

EASEMENTS published in the DAILY for slin
auhsa LOT three insertions; and 20 cents for each
o,asa Insertion Ten lines Tor lessl constitute
rOneht place. as also those largely displayed win b.
extra rates Contracts by the year NAV b.
seaaent First Insertion 81 square each sub
papcs " trahslcnt Advertisements mus be Do;5 a; ,
OF regular advertisers will be rennred ~
It7ons 40 gratAtogs ddrertisem-nts No report rs.c
or proceedings OF corporation 80
nssoclation and no communication designed ~ cs 70
Ienton 20 any matter Of limited or Individual intars.
Vam uS inserted, ulie paid for an Advertisement
4, - Inc Publishers will not hold Themselves resnor.t
pic for any errors that may occur bevon the s,onn
charged for the Advertisement '''' "''iouh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
GHants

WESLEYAN ACADEMY-WI
w HAM. MAss-Fa'l FERN 1862. commences Angus
goth. Average for term of fourteen weeks,
S36. Send for circular Address
NJ. RAYMOND.
Wilhraham, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
SpettaeIes IT,

The undersigned invites the citizens
IT this place and vicinity to call examine supe
Iior selection of SPECTACLES, containing his lately
Improved PERIsCoPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES, which
lie Will adapt TO far sighted, near-sghted aged and
iveakeyed persons who may desire them, according to
me true state Of their The materiaused 10 make
the aforementioned Lenses in its natural pur
forms the most beautiful and perfect spectacle Lenses
ernroduced and great advantages the
common glasses in general
Many persons unacquainted withthe Optical Art are
LETT to select glasses for themselves without due regard
the condition of the eyes practice productive
people against the Of Glasses Glasses selected by
Gskiliful ODticau made Of the above material will in
etead Of niaring the eve, STRENGTHEN BENEFIT 1T
MATERIALLY.
He keeps constantly hand a large assortment of
iod, silver, Steel and Shell Specaces and ali kinds of
Eye Glasses.
SPY AND MARINE GLASSES, Large and Small
Opera and Field Glasses in various patterns Micro
scopes. Telescopes. Magnif ing Glasses, DC Metallic,
Ancrnlcc and the celebrated Timbys Barometes Their
nomoters &c Mathematical Instruments including
Inc nest swiss 6 y Drawing Instruments Of every de-
icription which shall offer at very low prices
o2H ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain and
made to order.
Thanking the public in general most heartily for the
kind patronage bestowed tho past year, and in
praying for continuance Of the same assure NV
flehGs that 1t Will always ne my particular desire to
live entire satisfaction to all. Respectfully.
j. ROSENBUSH, (Agent) 0ptician
Successor to l.. Shrsheim
II mas been brought to notice that peddiers,
sylg themselves Opticians pass themselves lin order
10 gam more con1dence,l as Agents! think it my
uty TO warn the public from these imposers by stating
mat employ no one in selling lenses spectacles
Jal" dtt j. R0SENBUSIi, Optician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
Boston Embellishments
BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM,-Tl

BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-Th;s
Institution, established for the benefit OF the sick
ana suffering. whether rich poor Is under the imme
date care Of Dr. 4. X TAYLOR, aided by some Of the
oest consultation talent the city Affords The ode OF
treatment practced embraces all the modern Improve
ments which have been made by the professors and stu
gents OF medicine surgery electricity, magnetism psy
Snoogy ana mental and spiritual philosophy. Dr. fayH
toI Is an experienced physician well skfui OBJ
eIator ana manipulation During practioe Of twenty
years ne has been emnenty successful In curing some
O Ie worst cases OF Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep4
sie d Neuralgia Mental and Nervous Depres
slo1 ana Femaie Complaints which have come under
medical care Many cases of Nervous Prostitution Men
rAgia and Female arrangements are relieved at 4
single visit Diseases of the Blood from whatever cause
produced are treated by the eclectic system with nva
rlaole success Patients from distance who may wish
10 remain IN the city while under treatment can be fur
nlshed with good accommodations board at moder-
ate rates, by communicating with DR. Taylor day or
two before their arrival. -
Office, consultation and operating rooms No IT Han.
over street All letters OF inquiry must enclose post
ton - -
S-Dr. Taylor's Medical Work for beth sexos enti-
tied Ihe Medical Companion, can be obtained OF him.
or OF "; v. SPENCER, bookseller and Publisher, %
washington street prce so cents Three stamps extra
when sent by mail diff ana
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
Vcran ont Central and sulli-
van Railroads,
Trains Going south and Eost

Trains Going South and East.
leave mohtpe lei a. ~ AM. IL So and 10 So r.s
M AL IRAN leaves Rouses Point 451 4. M. St.
w Adams at $50 A. M, Burlington 7,l5 A. M, con-
meeting at White River Juncti withrans for and from
Weiis River ST. iohnsbury and iiteton, and with
Northe'h Rallrold for Boston, Lowell Worcester &C.
and connecting at Bellows Falls with { heshire r. r
| or BoFtOn aud with Vermont Valley K r for Sorinp
field, New Haven and New York arriving in New York
| at 10, ISL. NJ. " ~
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at sos AM fol
burlington and Northfed. Connecting at Burlington
with boats for Whitehall, &c,
. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg ut IL. 60 M
Mont: zeal at 400 M, Houses Point at 70 p NJ arv
ing al Boston at $40 connecting AZ Bellows Falls
WIN cheshire L. K. for Boston and Worcester and h
vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
ana arriving In New York at a 90 p NJ.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 0s I'M. 7.35 A. NJ and so "
MAIL TRAY leaves Boston at 100 A, M VIA Lowell
Lawrence or Fltchburg Leaves Springfield at % A NJ
Bellows Falls at 1925 conu-ctlng at White diver
Junction with Northern Il. Il from Boston and with Pa
sumpsc X. Il. Tor and from ST. Johnshury and .tcton
arriving at burlington at Gas and ST. Adams at
30 NJ, Ogdensburgl $50 M, and Montreal at 10 80
p
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Nor,hield at 100 A. NJ,
and Burlington at 925 Nj, for Rouses Point and Mon
treal.
N'GHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at IS NJ
ceving passengers from Vermont Valley Il. R. leaving
New York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire Il. K.
leaving Boston a. 100 connecting at
5 90 P via Lowell Lawrence Leave Viii, e
River Junction at l.53 NJ, arriving at Burn gon
at $50 A. M, Rouscs Point at 720 A. M. Montreal at
1000 and Ogdensbugh at I2.iD P. M, ng
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago ana the
West.
Sleeping cars attached to both the nigh, xpres
trains uhning between Rouse's Point ana Boston.
Through Tick cts Tor Chicago and the West for sale o.
the principal stations.
MERRILL sup't,
ST. Adams, W. June %. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
MOTT CE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

pVhLlC notice is hereby given that Lieut. Col Preston,
oi the Ist Vermont Cavalry Regiment is duly author
leu ny the proper apartment of the public service, TO
pfchasr horses for the Of said Regiment. Horses
cetd 9r sac to the United States for this service must
oniom fuly to the Revised specifications In these re
s'u'' W.: Sound in all particulars; from 10 to 10
anus nigh not less than six than nine years
eoor to be bay, brown, bacs sOrrel good squa
o"rs, bride wise and sz sufficient for the purpose
"O'Ve named" for which fair prices will be paid.
lieut. Of Preston and the undersigned will be at St.
'TTnhs6ury, Caledonia Co.. the 30h and 3st, inst.
thursday and friday. At b rton, in Orleans Co., on
me ma 9th TUESDAY and Wednesday, OF November,
% at DERBY Line in said Go the 7lh and Sh, (Fr'day
u saturday. for the purpose OF inspecting and pun
,'Nhg such suitable horses as may be of red Other
ana aces Of purchase may be hereafter designated
" winch due notice whl If necessary. be given
Cant. H. W. CLARKE.
D Asst Quarteimaster of Vols. L. :. A.
braitct oro, Oct - S6l. oc24tillnoy7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
TO Communities.

III Advertiser, having been restored to health IN
G weeks, by very simple remedy. after having SUI
'U several years with severe lung Affection ana that
~ u Vt, asset Ousumptions anxious 10 make Known
Nus fellow suffer- rs he means Of cure.
~ an who desire it he will send "A copy nt the pre-
~ pun used Gree Of CHARGE, with the directions iur
AVN, UN1 ro' CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRoECHrlsi NC ne
y object Of the advertiser nding the prescription
hp neht the anl ctCd, and spr' ad Information when
cohceVes to be invauap and he hopes every suffered
m lrS bis remedy, il will cost them nothing, an
IS prove blessing. . -
'af1ts wishing the prescription will please ADDRESS
Rev EDWARD WlLrON,
Williams urgh
353w3m Kings County, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

American 81 EEOre5gn Patents
Il. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF P.AJ,ENTS

(lyIfIT'(lJ on % 1FyrETNY1C
,T,te aaon.at ~ ~. - o, / ~ A+-' -
" y ~ A.. - No. no. " aShihst"h' uhuei
&c Stat. s.a4 t'.e nCt " co.
~ 'PP'Stte AAIoy ST.; E0stOn'
, ETER IN ex,oos;,o .o,i.a -. .
uoars ca,,;nI,oti p p. nc VI up"a'us Oh tWenp
nm ;, r., 49,; T nc dteiiIS u, me ohited state
rIes caveats Se"i',cnti' anu O,er foreign Eoqn
nats or Dra,,in,s ~ pt. s5n,hehiS anu d,i ia
nI i,b St t'i 1'eilSi 'Aecated on noefai terms
tnrairn Vs. "tTs ,dGJ mo hnencah 81
,.n, 80 i,i5 tio Vt'lui'y or Uully OF re
oII 20 ,,,ar. VI ''o' d''F ~
ali to"cnihS the same. Coples OF the claims If
mems yernrdd ' "y ,1'..hs 'e po'laf' Assign
rha genc, 10 MOI 'o ai', soa'i ammo. :; A., r,
I heehcy Is not only the largest in New England
natants ~ :, ."trHofS nave aaY ru'aseS tor securn
~ ic M ,o P"lentiOIIl'y OF Invention
m ny II MOI any viii