davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
Il. ii. ED by

Il. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF p PATIENTS.
Late agent of o. s. Patent Office, Washington under
The act Of 1871
&c State St., opposite Ailby ST., BOSTON.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years. continues to Patents in the United Staes
tries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed liberal
terms and with dispatch, Researches made into Ameri
and Foreign works, to determine the validity uti
ty OF Patents OF Inventions legal other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies OF
the claims OF any Patent furnished by rcmting One
Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages securing
Patents, of ascertaning the patentabity of inventions
unsurpassed by, if not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere. IN Testimon
FG AT fHE p&TENT OFFICE than 0 the Subscribe
and his SUCCESS Is THE EST PROOF OF ADVAN.
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe, and prove that at no
otner once OF me KIND are the charles FOR professional
scriber during the twenty past has enabled him
fetal decisions relative to Patents.
These, besides his extensive library legal and me
the United states and Europe render him able beyond
question to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington, TO procure
inventors.
regard Mt Eddy as one Of the most capable and
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trust
uorhy and more capable of putting their applications in
form to for them arly and favorable consd
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents,
Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli
cations all but of which patents been grant
ed, and that is pending Such unms proof
Of great talent his part leads to recommend all
inventors to apply TO him to procure their patents as
thay may be of having the most faithful attention
bestowed their very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber, in course his
large practice made rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of which was decided
in his fduOr, b; the Commissioner OF Patents.
Il. IL. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. l. 1868. deodly jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS
COLDS INClPlENT CONSUMPTION AND
FOR THE RELIEF OF con >I'Ml'fINE
PATIENTS IN ADVANCED STA
GEES OF THE DISEASE
This has been long used ana universally known.
that need do no than assure the public that It's
quality is kent up tn the best 1t has BEEN and that
may be relied on to do all it ever has done.
Prepared by Or j. g. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell Mass
Sold by all druggists everywhere, and by all the drug
giSts i'll Worcester.
nj decd&weow lveom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
\. 2. ATEUTT,
DIFF q. II. ESTABROOk

DENSION, BOUNTIES. BACK PAY,
n WAR CLAIMS, CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY AND
pRlZE MONEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30

DENSION, BOUNTY MONEY, BACK
II PAY AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE,
n. n. ABIsUA'r AZ go.
Government Agent for the Collection of Claims,
At the CITY Hat and Cap store,
No l0l Main street, Worcester. Mass.
Invalid Pensions procured for Wounded or Disabled
Officers, Soldiers Scamen, and Marines, Pensions for
Widows, Pensions for children, Pensions for MotheIs,
Pensions for sisters. Pay obtained for scuulcn
Also the S0O Bounty provided under act Of congress,
passed July - 1861, and the SlOO Bounty under tue re-
cent Act of Congress procured wit dSpa CHI for Soldiers
discharged by reason of wounds received in Battle by
applying to +. L. tBBOlT IL co.
No Charge made unless successful in Collect
ing the Claim.
jelO DIFF &. II. ESrABROOK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
llatents. alenslons, @Onntles.

DENSICNS, BOUNTY MONEY, &c.
Particua ar attention given the lection Of Pen
sions, Bounty Money, &c, by HENRY ;; RICE, Coun-
selOr at aw, No. BInley Hall, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
STEWART. STEVENS. 81 CO.,
a tAnrnnNn Inh nnmnneIInrs 1T Inv,

And Solicitors for all kinds Of Military Claims
All Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASH NGrON CITY, d, C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

IHEVEULINE GLOSS. - The most
- perfect and cheapest Hair Dressing ever offered to
he public 1t is highly perfumed and warranted to
become rancid by the heat OF the head 1t admirably
adapted for the of Ladies' Children and indeed any
one who desires perfect Hair Dressing and preserva
cents $500
,, For sale by D. SCOTT G. K. sPURR, and by all
druggists. deoptf ie27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
B II Y A MS
Pul1nOnic w Alters.

TIE Ulsna MenIcne established in 1881 ard first arti-
cies OF he kiad ever introduced under the OF
"PuLMOSlC WATERS, in this any other count Y;
all Ither Pulmonic Waters are cbuntereits The gen
uiue can be known by tue name BRYA AN being stamped
each WAFEk.
BIiYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds Sore Throat, lIoarseness.
BRYAN's fULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve ASth ma, Bronchitis, Dlicult Breathing.
IRYAN's PULMpNIC WAEhRs
Relieve Sptting of iiln Il, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PuLMONIC WAFERs
Relieve lnciic consumption, Lung Diseases
BRYAN's PULMuNIC WAgEKs
Relieve Irritation oftnr vula and rOnSils
BRYAN's tULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints inHlen Minutes.
RRrAN's puLMoNIC WAFHRS
Are blessing Ia all Classes ana Constitutions.
BRYAN's rULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for FUcallSts ard Public Speakers.
BRYAN's PULMoNGJ WATERS
Are in II simple form aud pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULKoEGc WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRYAN's rULa mic WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYAN's PuLMONIC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply of
BRYAN's rUiMONIC WATERS
in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMOTIC WATERS
Twenty-Five 'ents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, q CUtlandt ST. n York.
DPS Sold by all Druggists. dcOwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30

on, are General Agents for the New England Stat, =
myl4 Idtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30

JRICE 81 PER BOTTLE; OR SIX BOTTLES FOR s.
This is Purely Vegetable RI eparatlon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
gatIr0aDs.
WORCESTER & NASHUA

rj;,z.z.--=.=s WORCESTER & NASHUA
Essssiss=sssssaR AILRo AD.-FALL AND WINTER
Trains ollows Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills
LeSve Nashua at I a. m. and - M, and p. m.
Al Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Of
concord where passengers take the to and from
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At roton Junction trains com ect directly with ths
u The Ftc6burg Railroad with the exception of the s
train from Boston, and at Fiteh9Grg with trains Of the
For FuIther particulars and connections with 9the
see Pathfinder Railway Clyde SF t9s Ss sn Ems
Worcester, Oct Is, 1862, dtf
ss.- .ssss,sssss PROVIDENCE & WOR
3; ,i=sssi5ss:s CESTER RA!LRoAD Summer Al
Passenger trains will worcester for Providence
and way stations, at 100 AND 80 a. m, and 400 p m
provience for Worcester and way stations at 20 and
yaiic$ Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 sso,
a,s0, $40 $50, and 500 p; m; nam NAM
Leave Valley Falls at $50 10, SOS, lgOVi iiOV
N and Loo, 1.S7, 2 90, 500, 40 600 6lo ane
These trains bold figures are the trains.
The a; M and p IN. trains from worcester connect
at Providence with Perry and frnm Newport
mr @ S% Yor at VIA soD Gn
At Worcester Junction with Trains 70 and from tho
celte Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
be obtained az the office of the Company in Provl
dence, at as low rates as by any other route ~, s
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
PIER 30 NO RTH RIVER,
Foot Of Vestry Street, New York.
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor'
cester Daily,
sundays excepted) at 100 O'Clock p. M, there con
Necting with the Steamer CITY OF BOSTON, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
and the steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
UESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
ndng in NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot of Vesry
Streets
mys diff P st. NJ. ANDREWS. Sup,t.
eaz.ssaszz7zszs WESTERN RAILROAD
| E-==-ss==s=s==h SPRING 4RRAEGEHENTS.- Com.
| -EE- nencing MONDAY, April 20, lS6S-Bos
| ton, AjoanN and Troy.
| Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, lac
conmodationj at As a. m. and 100 p, M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30
New York Mail train 1900 p, m.

Rdlroda C0nnectt0ns.-At Albany with the New Yorh
Central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River ra.
roads At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad At Pittsfeld with the Pittshed and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pittsheld railroads AT
West1eld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven snd Spri
field, and Connecticut River RsO ads. A Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Willimantic, and Becher
to and Amherst railroads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May /, 1852 HENRY GRAY, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30

h' H. FL IL ~ 4,
SOLICITOR OF p PATIENTS.
Late Agent of u s. Patent Office Washington under
he Act of 1871
&c State ST., opposite E&ilby St, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-30

IN attached TO any Kerosene Lamp-giving light
enough for night Lamp at the same time. capital
arrangement Call and see them at
JOHN FIRTH S, "Sign of the Big Pitcher"
Jy4 diff l2S and 1870 Main street.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

], i- grfrc4nt that lne rebels we're never
half ro dependent as they are 90 the present
p1ur hlHe "a trs oi their more reckless pres
-es continue 20 brag aud buster tue general
trnper Of lhc southern journals j. d1ieiul in the
extreme. They are kArd eita ismcatauons over
tie -af aue-- of tae Situation, teen sifh tales Of
suffering and lrs.iflfor, abandon themselves to
gloomy predictions, torilre torrii visions Of
anger aad starvation, AID give way 70 paror-
ysa., OF maudin grief over the iulifersnce with
shch Europe regards their stragge for indepen-
pence. Tie Charleston Nercurg coniesses that
Che prospects are growing more gloomy every
iav. Tue Richmond Enrifirer admits that II
the various movements oi our ~ ccs nov inmi-
ne1tar -l-ce--iu.. tao Coafelefacy is a. good
as doomed Tie Atlanta L.fe'ilge~eer predicts
t1af THE very Il .-t-uce of free society in the
south i- ia jeopardy. Even the Rici nond
Wing makes a clean breast 0i IL and acknOr :
edges THAI tic Ear in the SOUTH West has been
Irfl- else Khan series 81 rebel revcr-es.
These expressons OF dlsconteui and 6esponc-
ency are pregnant Niih meaning They ind-
cate in lngaage too clear % be mistaken, the
bankruptcy of the reDe. cause, and prove beyond
the possibility Of cavl that the sgperstruciare
OF treason s rottering 70 is Dase-that the great
c0n-pirscy against tie lf- of the Government is
menseed Wifl speedy overihrOW. They teach
" that the nope Of success il becoming moro
feeble every CAV; that ~lat va confident eK-
pect4ti0n slth the rebel caefs a feE months ago
S becoming mi-g'ving and despair nOE. and that
there are agencies of distraction more potent
than Federal bullets, and more remOrseiess than
Federal steel tearing AZ the heart strings Of the
South and dragging it down 70 ruin.
We are practically masters Of the situation.
II We improve the opportunities opening before
us. take advantage Of the troubles Of the enemy,
press them vigorously 70 the val towards which
they have been inseuslbly backing. and make
E.se u-e Of the strength W. possess, Ee may
achieve Triumphant peace in ninety dAys- ne
have all the elements Of success a. our com
msnd We have eKhau-tless resources, und'
minshed credit. and splenaid armies and navies
= United, inspired By common purPose-adhe
rur 70 the simple issue Of me On:oo-vietory D
J within our rescb.-Ai5a1g Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
AN0TuER ACCOUNT

From the Louisville Cor Gin Times
Ia the afternoon proceedings Of iae first day
Of the Union Convention. in Louisville. the
following occurred after the committee on rcs
Olutions had been announced
At this point. Gov. Wickliiie on his crliche-,
aud following his rulled shirt. moved up To the
President and said:
" y distinguished gentleman from Indiana is
here, and one who is sound and true. | ask
thar hc have the privilege Of standing with me
on TIL, floor"
\ motion was then Immediately made that
the distinguished gentleman be invited TO ad-
dress the meeting, and being put il vas adop-
ted
Who is hesn asked bali a dozen voices.
Mr.. Cravens," responded the lame Cover
nor.
Mr.. Cravens was invited up. but did not res
pond. In "a few minutes. however. 10 was an
nounc d that be was present, and was ntrodu-
ced to the convention by delegate from an
elevated seat.
Mr. Cravens said be- knew how anxions the
delegates were TO proceed to hu~ and be
would not trcspass upon their Tin lie came
hoping TO witness harmony in the proceedings,
and that the result would be q great weight in
favor Of destroying the rebellion. aud presery
ing the Constitution. (Applause.) As citi-
zen of Ind ana | came here feeling the deepest
solictude. He hoped they would drop all di'-
/ iercnces and take such aciioI would per
petuate the sacred institutions Of the country
/ In Indiana they were intenty solicitous as to
/ thr edinE Of the Convention. They hoped
/ for such action as would restore the Union and
tn Democratic party.
Nothing but democratic principles could
restore the Union. The Democracy were de-
/ termiued to maintain the fag of the country.
and would join hands with all North and South
/ favorable TO preserving the Union, aud de-
nouuce as rebels all those, from Maine to Geor
/ gia. who trample on the Constitution. (Sen-
sation) They have applied all sorts Of cd Gus
names 10 the Democratic party. They call u'
/ Bntternu's and Copperheads and
4 voice And YOU are a Copperhead.
Mr.. Cravcn~ continued 10 speak. and was just
getting 40 Governor Morton. when his steuto
Ran voice vas drowned 10y cries Of Put bin
out COpperhcal.' " Traitor accompa
MED with cheers aud Kisses.
As soon A. quiet WAS restored. the Chan
asked:
"Will the Convention hear the gentleman:
Cries OF Me- \ Ge,.' Put him out
Hear him. &c 4 scene Of utter confusion
followed fifty gentlemen addressing the Char
many OF them much excited. Appeals were
made 10 them as keutuckians TO ect with cOur
tesy toward an invited speaker. but they wcr,
not needed
The Chair partially restoring order. begged
that the Convention hear the gentleman out
lie was sure that Mr.. Cravens would repair
any error that he had commit a. Cries fo
I Craven~. Rousseau aud othcrsl
\ delegate very much excited " Won
hear him We are here as Union men. II Mr
C,aueus ,rqnt's to tax that rav To-: hin, 20 &
he other SIDE Of the rirer. OCheersl Ls
the Baiernuts 60 70 helI.' (Grelt cheering.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
- RsreIu.len ln Polnna-

CracoT Telegram saws that the fo'losin-
procAmaiioa, By Gea. Langiewicz. dated Narcs
10th ha. been published, ana ihst it has pro
iuced proigou- eject.
CoUsTRVvsS-I che name Of the Most n -h
tle in.st psfuafic sons ot Poland have com
aiercri O. struggle caused bv terrible abuses
and directed against t.e eternal enemies of E0er
~ all civilization.
Notwithstanding the extremely uuf4yorabls
circumstances iu Shich the enemy. hv a cre4,
increase o. oppression fastened us 70 81 armed
c0nn.ct, we have every reason 20 believe thaf
~e shall Triumph in this great struggle Tor lher-
~ and independence.
The struggle commenced hv al uu4rme6 peo.
pie has already las-ed tWo months. and gtia-
strength and develops itself ~ith energy. in Oh,
presence of this va, 10 the death-in lhs pres
eace ct the massacres, the pi.age aud co.hl-
gTaiious which msrk The progress Of ihc one-
N.Y.
Poland feels painfully che absence Of cen-
,ral poHer, capable OF directing the forces ,u
gagged 10 tue struggle, and % saum1ui ueN
associates 70 ths field.
Although the Narion possesses more capable and
worthy citizens than mvsel aud although avn
thoroughly conscious OF the heavy duties Of the
Office and the weight OF thc responsibility which
u involves, yet she gravity and necessity OF the
noslcnt have decided mo. after consultation
sith The provisional government, 20 assume the
supreme power of dictator, which shall surrer-
der to the representatives Of the nati0a A. soon
~ he yoke of the Nuscovite IS shaken 81
While retaining the immediate direction Of
military operations in my own hands. rccoe
uize the necessity of establishing a ciyi govern
ment. whose functions will be regulated bv "a
special ordnance, the work OF the provisional
government.
confirm the principles of liberty and equal.
10 All citizens granting land 10 the peasants With
indemnity 20 the propretors,
Poles of a provinces beneath the woke Of the
Nuscovite, l summon TO the struggle against the
domnatioa Of Russian barbarism. Come Que
come aH ihr liberty Of Poland must b.
achjercdi
The concord Of 81. citizens, irrespective OF all
classes, OF reiig ons of communities. one ana al
making sacrifices Tor the common cause, viii
give 10 a. such u-ify aod strength "a Nil render
our nov scattered forces terrible t0 the enemy
aud insure the Independence oi our country
To arms 20 afus l0 a-nl-l for the Liberty
and independence ot our p, lerland
LANGIEWICZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
National Rstrlbu .iO".--Iron versus Cotton

It would be "a singular instance Of retributive
Justice Il the present civil war. which was IN
dartakcn in the interest OF the cotton trade.
should result not only in the loss Of that trade 10
the south. but i'm securing o the North "a much
more valuable commercial monopoly y-lhe in
ternational iron tra @. II seems however. now
certain that these two consequences of the re-
hellion must follow. While the blockade Of
southern ports is suspending, if not running
the cultivation Of cotton in that section the
necessities and effects OF the war are develop
ing rapidly. and to a vast extent. the iron man
ufaciures Of the North. which promise. at no
remote period. 10 give TO the loyal States Of
the American Union the control Of the iron
trade Of the world.
That such must be the ultimate resnlt viii
be apparent 10 him who properly measures the
importance OF ,hese two facts. viz: that the
uew uses and applications OF iron 10 war pur-
poses suggest q or whose utility has been dem
onstrated hv this contest. must vastly increase
the demand for this material; and. secondly.
that We possess gre after resources for its produc-
ton than all The other nations of the world
combined. The effects ot these new uses Of
iron in war Will not bee eeiIher temporary or local
a mi ght at first br supposed Every new I'M
vention or Improvement adopted by one coun-
trv. especially Of a military character. becomes
necessary 70 and Is adopted oy Oiher countries
belongs. in fact 10 the civilization OF the
age For instance the vast increase OF our ma
W. Is So large proportion OF iron and iron clad
vessels. with their novel and wonderful reSour
ces OF attack aud defense. will be followed, as q
measure of -eli-detense. hy the pToportionat'
incre ease and construction Of the English
French and Spanish war marine. snd ultimate y
Of the navies f the world. So also American
ingenuity Is developing new USES Of iron. b,
Improvements in military engineering. as II
the prot, ction Of iorjs 10y iron plating. wb'ci
must soon he generally adopted. and otherN =
by Illustrating the great advantages of thu
material OF construction for barracks. storehou
Sc. shipyards. docks, marine aud military hos
pitals. bridges acqueducts. &c. These ncy
improvements in and consequent new uses @
iron viii increase lis consumption. as IL were
in geometrical ratio. and must soon create
demand tor its production. which only the loya
States Of the Union can supply.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

and s falls l05 tset IRON Portland 20 Mair 6o
f-et; from Mlir iO loaa feet; total fal from
H4rs's u lis Co l,Hia l5S feet. The distance
boy the uver from hari's n Is 90 the mouth of
'he A-pe River A. Muir. IS 90 ae- ami 80
chains; - tle average fall IS over TAO and o
h.'i feet per mile When you aud ! are o'a
-.ca. ~ shall see this water power turned Go
good accoant. and between this to~n and Iv
ou- &c shall see shout - villages. VITA $40
~a-es ~tel.-. tufrirg ead.e-s, colut.es- SPIN
dies. loom-. So $. ml stones, efc. IT, hcf th.-
Test 80 miles u Grand RIVER. froH Lansing -o
LYONS. 's yer to be the rqannrrotarfug region
oi the state % Michigan. T.e s1l, rrc. tfsa.t
steamboats, arc not yet qu.e settled We shal
s.s about t-a- bye a-l ose.
ln.r.- MASHIFN AM-EDI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

LIBERAL oFFER 70 SsCRsTART.-A good
story e tod By a. English newspaper, ID which
certain well known characters figure Az old
salt. from Sunderland lad occasion 70 call while
10 Loud 2 lpor Mr Lindsay Aem0er Of Par
lament. self made Pienpotentiary, blockade
ruaeer, &c. The skipper was informed tha-
NJ. Lind-ay was not then in MS Office. bs- short
r. would be, and for the present be might help
himself 70 = chair. II the meantime his eve
rested upoa a stranger VINO was very intent on
COPYING 4 memoranda from the books Of tie g.
tsolshment. While pacing the floor the skip
Ger observed the other mans application 20
business and hus penmsnshp Going CD 20
ain &c hailed hn thus Thee writes a cood
and AZ, thee does. AVN in want o a mar
ioke thee; al thourt COON Vi mai. AE'u e
the hoonared an twenty pund yer-r Thed
better Try it meow, fer thee mort nae ~ such
another ho5er II Erry What do=t sav % IL :"
Tne stranger THANKED him for his ofer said be
SOs tsiuk about IT, ont that ne vas 50 situ4
ted j1st thsn that he could not vel leave hi.
present employer. While this dialogue -as 70
ing on. Mr. Lindsay made hi, appearance. z
~b0H the Captain stated bis proposition. snd re-
pe2teG his invitation. Nr Lindsay endorsed tn'
Captain a. a usn Of bis word, a frs rat ielO'
generally and ad1ed, u must make F01 bette
{ acquainted with esch other, Captain -, e
D me- introduce yoH % the Right Honorable "
+ Gladstone, Chancellor Of the Excnequer
= il i said t1zt the Cd sst coiersd up sOmeEhs
: il spite Of bis liberal offer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

PAIEN Ni Law AR AND SoTr-IoR Ia T..f-san Avers,.
Det-oit. Mich l-a1cL Oft-s .v -~airrtrn. D e. =
Aols--I "a i,t+- Drawings ANA su-cidcstions pre-
eye-y description Cfss tlSen unan Conditional fee
tl1 Inventor So tesiresthat Is no patient no paw
AoF'ee given All Circulars sent gratuitousy 3o5yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

- T. has 5een subject Of great wonder
neat. that beings pretending 70 civilization az
The So1therners DO, should treat helpless Priso-
ners falling into their hands 80 cruelty as they
90 ard keep them on the verge o. siarFAtion'
There = az explanation more favorable 70 tne
rebels than any they have yet gwen i"ey
have not half enough 70 eat themselves