davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
D0CTOR YOUR.
IL

@ : ! ! | :. ! 7 !. !. { |. !. 7 , ! !. |. !. !. |. |. !. ! |. ]. ! ! !. !. ]. ! ! ! ! !.
~ DOCTOR YOUR.
~ ~ SELF-PKIVATE-
NJ EA VA LY, Tor % cents, by
A &99A VA means of the POCKET
E x%xSA N ESCULAPlUS, or Ev-
E t&ssI MA, S cry Onc Ilis-Own physi.
Y .5isI W. lM cian.-Ihe thirty sixth
VI aDTE III Edition, with one hund>
W Et,5jW ISL red cngrayings, showing
RSEElg MN Private Diseases 4 Mall
NEStx<1A formations Of the Genera
&z/z@ tive system, in every
~ shape and form to which
is added a treatise on The diseases Of Females
intended for the use of females only (scc page
1907, being OF the highest importance to mar
ricd people, or those contemplating marriage.
BY WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d., Graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Member of 'hc
Royal College Of Surgeons, London and
Honorary Member Of the Philn lelphia Medi
cal Society. The various forms CT Sccret Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, Diseases Of the
PROSTATE Gland. Impotency. solitary habits Of
youth are faithfully described, and all the re-
ccipts given in plain language. The chapter
ON self-abusc and Seminal Weakness is wor-
thy of particular attention, and should he read
by every one. Young Men who have been un
fortunate in contracting disease, previous to
placing yourselves under the care Of any doc.
tor, no matter what his pretensions may be,
get II copy of this truly useful work.
Sea Captains and persons going to Sea
should possess DIR. Young's Treatise on Mar.
rage, the Pocket -Esculapius, or Every one
Ills own Physician.
e. Let no father be ashamed to present q
copy Of the Ksculnpius to his child. 1t may
savehim from an carly grave. Let no young
man nr woman enter into The secret obligation.
Of married life, without reading the pockel
-Esculapius. Let no one Suffering from O
hacknied Cough, pam in the side, %restles,
nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train o
Dyspcptic sensations, and given up Ivy thci.
physician. he another moment without consul
ting the Hisculapius. Have The married Of
those about to be marri,d any impeachment
read this truly useful Book, as it has been III,
means of saving thousands of unfortunat,
creatures from the very jaws of death. Up
wards pa MILLION copies of this celebrate,
work has been sold in this country and Flu
ropc since 1898, when the first edition was is
sued.
GG~Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in n letter, will receive ono cop,
of this book by mail or five copies will n
YOUNG, No. l52 Spruce St, Philadelphia.
Post paid.
Twenty years prac ice in the city Of Phila
dclphla certainly entities DIR. Young to the con
confidence Of the afflicted, and he may he con
suited on any Of the diseases described IN hi
different publications, al his Office, l25 Spruc
street. every day between Q and 3 o'clock ,tSun
lays exccptcd) and persons at any disianc
can consult DIR. Young by letter, rosT rAiD.
III y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Important Discovery.

The Rheumatic Pills Of Rev, Samuel Covel
son and successor of the laIc Rev. Dr. Covel
Of New York original inventor, are found to be
a certain, safe, and speedy cure for the Rheu
matism in all IT'S forms, whether I~nhammatory,
Chronic, Hereditary, Lumbago, S%eiatica, Mer-
curial, or Rheumatic Gout, TO which thousands
can testify. Rev. Samuel CoveI, sole Pioprie'
tor, to whom all orders aud letters Post Paid
must be addressed l55 Water Street. New York.
AGENrs, DR.. ". y. Russell. N. Slade & Co Middle
bury, Caiin aud Wright Orwell, =. Huntington, W
6 Sprague, Nerrennes, Z. r. Fletcher, Dixie and Ri
der, Rrdpori, c L. Chase, Brandon, T.. :. Atwood, }.
SimonJs, Shorehom. 32;iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
OFFICE
Notice.

TNhc Middlcbury Brass Band arc prepared
l. to furnish music for Exhibitions, Celebra
tons, &C., on reasonable terms.
All orders addressed to r.. L. Whitcomb
(Lcadcr,) or T. l.. Frary, Clerk, will receive
prompt attention.
Middlebury, May p, 1852. 5:t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

II w. COE, Dentist, is p.rmunenfly located
l.. in Vergenncs, where he has been enga-
ged in the successful practice Of his prufcssio
- the last seven years, and may always be
fodnd at his office ready to attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting OF a sin
gle tooth to the inserting oil an entire suction
sctt with artificial gums. Those needing P
DENTAL OPERATIONS,
are invited 10 favor him with a call. All work
will be dune at moderaieprice'. of the best mater
ials, and warranted TO girc satisfaction.
Reference can be made to nry Of the pro-
f%cssional or business men Of Vcrgcnnes and vi
cinity.
March %, 1852. As
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

tS-Fares are less when Tickets are pur,
chased at the Offices, than when paid in the
Cars. JOHN s. DUNLAP,
2S:tf. Superintendent.
burlington. Octo. 18th 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Mourning Goods.

BLACK EN- GRAPE,
Italian Grape, Bombazine, Silkan Cot. War;
Alpaccas, Blk. French Merino, Wool de Lainss
shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, &c, received and
for sale by T.. vALLETTE.
Dec. 7.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS,
Can be bought of II. l.. FULLER.
Middlebury, Oct. 30, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Winter Arrangeme nts,
FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK & INTERMEDI.

ON and after Monday, Nov. LIST, Trains will
" run rs fellows, viz
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
HARTFORD
LIFE AN ID II Il
insurance Co.

insurance Co.
Fl ICE ,POSTOFFICE BUILDING, HART.
FORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus over 100000.
DURING TWO YEARS BUSINESS lSSu-
ED NEARLY 4 900 POLICIES
No HeatM RISKS taken by me Company.
The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Com
pany take risks on Life, grant OF purchase annui.
ties, confer endOw nentS, and make contracts dp-
nani appertaining todclerred and rc,ersionary in
terests connected with life risks, agreeably TO the
powers and privileges conferred by charter,
The business Of The Company is conducted upon
the
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUALPLAN,
at the option of the insured thus NEE ting the
wants and circumsiancesof the public more fully,
ii is believed, than purely Mutual Companies can
do best
Annulties will be granted or purchased, and en-
dowmenis conferred on terms highly favorable
and according tothe rates of the most liberaland
conducted Companies in this country andin Eng
lani.
The Charrcr Of this Company provides That the
wife a dy insure the life of her husband, and the
amount to be paid he securefrom creditors at his
death,
Ar equitable sum will always he paid for poll
cics surrendered to the company before they ex
pire,
iTaNelIIngt sea, anu IoIciBnFcrIirnce PERMITS
will be granted at u smallextia premium.
Policies ON livesof persons going to California
will Re granted ON the Joint Stuck principle onl,
and ut an extra rate Of premium.
Extract from the Certificate of the Comptroller
oftlic State Of COnnecticut, dated-
JASUARI, 7th, 1851.
"The great success and prudent management o
this company, together with its well invested cap
ital and 81. plus entitle it To the entire confidence
Of the community, and | recommend it, ms in m,
opinion equal in strength and ability to the ocst in
s%iitutions Of the Kind In the Union tSigned.]
L.. 81 RUFUS G.PINNEY, Comptroller.
The Board of Directors is composed of active
business men with capital and character involved
and giving their personal attentionto the manage
ment q cUntroloftie transactions Of the company
JAS, DIXON, President
WIN. T.. HOOKER, Vics President.
HENRY l.. MILLER, Secretary.
A.FRANCfS, Agent, Middiebury
Dec. "a, 1851. 35tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

TIME Justly celebrated RUSSIA SALvE,
l. sold by ii. A. SHELL IN.
May IS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Flour.

Good Flour can always be found at
X l., FULLER'S.
Middlebury, Oct. 20, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Prints

Erln
q every dcseription-mith flower, that al
Cmost slirpass nature, in their richness
colors. La lies will do well to call and exam
inc our assortment. II. LANGW0RTHY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Yankee Ingenuity,

thought of, for sale by IL. A. SHELDON.
Nov. %, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

CAUTION---Neilher Of these article. are
genuine without the signature ia. A. Weaver
d. Co., on the outside wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

Manufacturer at New London, Conn, by 8. a
WEAVER & Co, to whom all orders must oe ad
dressed.
Agents in Middlebury, russell & POWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

the state Of this poor mans family and render your
verdict simply upon the facts presented in the testi
mony. there is no blame to any person you will
say 3d. and if negligence or actual guilt were dis
played you will in your verdict, name the party or
persons censurable.
The jury consulted for nearly an hour, and upon
our reporters return To the room they had recorded
the following
VERDICT.
We, the jury, find that the deceased, Cornelius
Crimming, came to his death from injuries received
by stone thrown from quarry owned and worked
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. We fur
Their say that the Company is guilty Of careessness
In not seeing that the work is carried on in more
careful manner.
The wife of the deceased died short time since,
and he now leaves three children-the eldest only
twelve years of age-in most destitute condition,
this fatal accident having deprived them of kind
parent and steady prOvider for their wants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10
The Religious Mission to IIeyta.
On BOARD THE BRIG HAYTI,
New York, january Sth. 1853.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAR SIR-As an act of justice I cannot depart
without returning my most grateful thanks for the
valuable aid afforded by allowing me the Of your
journal to appeal to the friends of religion who are
interested in the religious welfare Of Hayt. The let
tiers of your Port Prince correspondent that had
reference to my mission, were copied into mostly all
the religious papers of the New England States an
act which greatly contributed to the attainment OF
the objects which caused me to visit my native coun-
try The result is that have collected 600. This
sum will partly enable me to erect small chapel
good substitute for the poor shanty where it was our
wont to meet My sister-inlaw, Miss Lake, accom-
panies me, to resume the labors which i'll health
caused her to abandon for a time.
avail myself of this opportunity Gas believe it is
the most extended medium can adopt to thank
the editors Of the religious papers of the New England
States and of New York, for their uniform kindness
and courtesy; and to those who have contributed
their money, may you, one and all, receive that
recompense which passeth not away.
To you sir, who have contributed your mite in the
aforementioned form, and which has provided me
with the most tangible proofs of the wide extended
influence Of the HERALD, accept my gratitude, and
although we differ on the subject of slavery, yet you
will agree with me the prayer OF the just man, De ne
black or white avaeth much, as it is my intention
every Sabbath be it on the mountain-top or IN tho
valley, to have the peor but grateful Haytens re
member you in their prayers.
am, sir, your obediant servant,
W. l., JUDD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10
The City Post OHkce.

NEW YORK, January L, $780,.
CrSrx RNEN-You have been pleased to present
me with splendid service Of silver plate, accompa-
MED with highly complimentary letter OF TINS ds1e,
"a testimonial OF the estimation which yon entertain
for the service which you say have rendered yon,
while in the discharge Of my duties as Supennenaens
past. These testimonials, from those with whom |
have been so long associated are gratefully received
and have made deep impression on my mind ana
have excited feelings Of deep gratitude.
iups have caused you to set too high an escmate Oh
nv conduct and therefore must say, that having
found You at oil times ready to cooperate WIN me ~
those arduous duties, has essened the anor o'her'
wise imposed. -- ..-...... 8.
Wishing Won all. gentlemen, every prosperity, Is
the prayer Of your friend and obedient servant,
r. Roberts. A. vanderpool c. Forester, b. Dewey
VIM. Brown, J. l.. Whttemore, Committee ana AS
sociates. -. r., ,o.o
New YORK PosT OFFICE, jan !, 1879;
Mr.. JONI H. HAILErT, superintendent Oh 'n0 A'p""
| bet and Mail Carriers Delivery. anu
DEAR SIR-At general meeting OF the iet,e. oa'
| rers of the New York Post Office, the undehignee
were appointed committee to procure and present y
you testimonial Of their appreciation tne many "a
yors you have conferred on them the facities
afforded them by your uniform attention 10 n,lss
in your official capacity, while IN cnalge ., ,no
Carers Department and of gratitude Tor your KIM
ness of manner and general mbanity III yourrcla''oh
with US. ..,.,,o,, ,,,tr ,,-o aao;,
You to accept from your associates ana lleh;,s VA e
Now York Post Office the accompanying SILVER sc
aa token of their respect and esteem and az MOI
substantial evidence Of the good VIII ana hiehu
feeling which has always characterized our int
course. ,....,.,,.. .,, ,..,,.,,.
Please accept from US, individually, our assufah
, Of personal regard. . ,,.,,, ,
Robert Roberts. Charles Forester, William
BROWN. Abraham Nanderpoo, Benjamin Dewey, ia
/. Wbttemorc, Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

STEAMBOATS, ON THE LAKEs.-It appears from,
The returns made to the Secretary of the Treasury
That the steamboat tonnage connected with tlie
american lakes exceeds that OF Great Britain and
all hcr dependencies; aud the Buffalo Commercial
states that the steamers on Lake Erie alone measure
more tons Than all the steamboats, in Europe Asia
and Africa, leaving out those belonging TO Great
britain In the shpyard of Bdwcll, Banta & Co.,
bunalo, SIX hundred men are now employed and
among the boats which they are building are two
magnificent steamers for NJ. o. Roberts, of New
York. to run from Buffalo to Monroe, touching al
cleveland These boats to be 325 feet long, aud
OF 800 tons. Messrs. l.. n. Il b. b. Jones' of Che
same place, are also building two magnificent steam
ers 33O feet IN length The holds Of these latter are
to De divided INTO four compartments by wlterticlf
bulkheads, which viii render their sinking almost an
anposshiIity in case of collision, and thfv orr A. e
propelled by The largest and most powerful steam.
boat engines IN the woG1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

[YIom the Loubvils Courier, Jan. IL
bubjoined viii be found . List Of steamboat and other
disasters o. the western waters during the year past
The list y formidable and DISASTROUS 1t ssbfaoss 70
seamboat bArgss Is coal boats, 81 salt boats and
Other nat boats appears that as boats were lost BY
being suaggsd, 10 by explosions & burnt and the
othss lost ~ cokon and other mishsps The greater
number Of the fatboas destroyed BY the breaking
up OF the ice last winter and the number Of Lives lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

SAD ACCIDENT w NEwARK.-Hwo boys sons a.
Jcbn Isb. grocer aud David Smith, OF "a see
we're drowned Yesterday while playing ON the Toe attnA
clsy pits in Elm street. One of tbs boys Wn hnAes
breke throw oh the ice and Samuel Smith Attempted "a
rescue him, when both were drowned. inc oool1 49,
the above facts being elected from third boz VINO ~
With them Mr. Smith Lost smother child by Group aoous
the same time that the accident occurfsa-ne~4'" 80
Tar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

HsIzunx OF COyNTRFEIT DIES, COrN AND BANK
PLArEs.-AnlxsT OF Nh. WLsoN-For some ame past
number OF couAteTfeits which have been Issued ana
circulated about the ecantsy hsve been traced TO thS
city In consequence tho police have boon ct work 70
solve tho question rs to wnsre they were
This nornlBg for known to tnoy pro-
cured from the poco court to search tho once
Of william W. Wilson, No. % Court street, and also hts
dwepa house The warrant placed in the hands Of
Deputy Chief Eaton to make tho necessary search wcn
reeulted In finding number Of ssnk PLATES counter
feits lately put circulation such sos OF tas Aec
chants Bank Boston and SIS q me IIadsrsn fnd
In Nj Wilson's possessoR also unsgnsd ten oost Dins
Of the Hsey Bank and copper place OF tho Same benk
The steel plates tho property OF hs Now EcSnnd
Bank Note Company how they came INTO 1s ~
bank bills So &c. In the coming line there were four
moulds for making dollars, halves quarters a.d ocs
all OF American coin CounterfsN OF each KIND, ara
fitting the dies found in his pockets There xsro
kinds whether not egmately part OF the tools Q,
his trade, we cannot say. In his wallet was S4IA
in counterfeit money various banks tho posses.
that he was In fact the agent OF tho Association Of
New England Banks to detect counterteiters ana n
this way legtimAtely became Possessor OF tnem.
Mr. Wilson was taken Into custody ana conveyed 70
tho oioe Of the Chief Of Pslice He il veil k.os. n
this city q On eagraver Of celebrity At one Nme
he had contract by which be employed number o.
the sonvsts ct the State prison In his trade but
opinion being against the convich acquiring knowlsoge
20 dangerous to the community tho contract was not
renewed He las since been agent OF the
banks above stated in arrssD5 several passers OF
te1fst monsy OF course, It Tenans for M Nson 70
explain tho reason Of his having ehs artcies
aided By tho fsos that is has Tor hong time besn In
>uSness which would lead to the aocumulAten OF seuE
ter(eat b and teos Mr. Wilson has been held y ba,
ssuatsreit bank ,ots plates dies &C. In his possasscs
| Rosfou Tra,pVev Jan. d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

THE BALLOON AscNssIsN AT NEW ORLEA0-
About two thousand assembled yesterday IN os
near the gas works. to witness the excnrsio1 o. M
With three Of his friends In . balloon. Eyeey1e
passed Oh to the satisfaction and delight Of the os
The balloon Of Immense size, but the ear vs. -
G with extensive wings attached TO the SIDE, snabA.9
Pstin to guide the direction o. bis sssisl cIam ~
with cavities containing gaS The ascenson took pnso
loon after two ocoak amid the cheers Of The
stars and stripes tying from the nght vsSass 800
bis frai structure directing s movements Tia exsas
meat Of the spectators mach heightened ~ Wasne
which for a time obscured the floating machine ne
night After risisg great height. he balooa soos
finally went ea in southe astsrly direction Orasa
| piro1urus. Dse, 26,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

TuxSurHsosIAx INSTITUTION The lrst msAtAne
Of the Board OF Regents Of the 8uithsenan lnseeea
for the present year look place Yesterday The Boese
ssmpossd Of the following distinguished gsnsisme.
states; Hon. Roger b fancy, Chief Juss!os q -
tinted States: Hon. j. W Maury, Mayor Of Wssnsc&ssa
james NJ Mason, United States Senate; Hoa- = -,
CHARLTON, United States senate Hon ,anss 49, 49,
am Home OF Representatives United stats hoa Use
hr With Hons. OF Representatives Unltsd 0taesst
Hon. VIM r. Coisosk Hosss Of Representatives vnaeed
States Rufus Choats otzea OF MsasocAusssss; w.
Tsv,.y eitiyeu 81 New York j. II. Derrisn ciNssA 81
Eso,s.. Riebs Rush citizen Of pmnsylvans; Alsx-
snS.s n Baehe member Of the National Insttutei Je-
ssnh q rotten member Of the National lnsasuts-
those OF the number net residents In our city "
notice the arrival Of the Hon Richard Rush dPsensyl
| yania - " dIh,ngton Union, Jan. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

Posi- OFFICE --Established-West
Brighton Monroe county, n. Y, VIM. Luther, post
master: Greenfield, Ulster county n. u, y. Ncwklrk
nostmastei Winspear. Erie county, n. T., Joseph
CLARK. postmaster: Pearl Greek. Wyoming county
n. T., r. 7. Miller, postmaster Discontinued
kyserkc, Ulster county, n, \,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF HORSE In !. w.
F,.ncs one o; the roremeu Of the stone WORK on IN
~ Court IJouse living on Buckeye street hal oos
hs aTrsrs severely bitten BY his horse w asys aSs.
and Sssd from the eas,ts OF the Same on sunAS
.;unai Qa.ers Jan. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

EMIGRATION 70 CANADA.-The following. = .
liable showing ths number Of emigrapts that have aevs
II Oua baca inclra 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

Total AZ $50 SS,4O4 321S2 zl,e!B soNG
II will be seen that 9 greater number have asrivsG
ola tie continent Of Europe in 1854 thsItn any Pss
vsouR year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

"a STRONG MINDED woMAN."-A woman In
Ohio, having exhausted her patience in endeavoriug
TO save drunken husband, called on the liquor sell
lers and politely requested them not to sell her hus
band any more. They all declared they had not,
and would not sell him any liquor. On Thursday
afternoon, while out In search OF her husband, she
found him drunk and almost senseless In ram den.
At the lsmentable condition in which she found her
husband she became very much enraged. Provoked
TO madness she seized club about two and o half
feet In length with which she broke to pieces large
decsnter filed with whiskey Just placed on the
counter as abe stepped in for the accommodation Of
some four or five drunken sots. The next move she
swept pitcher and glasses from the counter; this
made the doggery-keeper furious; he attacked the
lady, while che with both hands seized the club and
with one fell stroke brought him to the floor. He
raised the cry of murder and fed. The rest Of the
inebriates, seeing the practical demonstrations Of
her skill, fed the house. Having the shop to her
self shc coolly and deliberately walked TO the
whiskey barrel and beer key and broke the faucets
causing the contents to out over the floor. After
which she broke oil the jugs, bottles and TASKS that
could be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

Liet OF patents issued from the United States
Patent Office for the week ending August ., 1863.
and bearing date August Q, 1853 =
Samuel Candy, of Ellicott's Mills, Md.-For ~
provenent in winnowers Of grain.
Frank Dbhen and Lewis B0llman, OF Now Yo91p
N. Y-For Improvement in multiplying gearing.
Daniel Dodge of new York, N. Y, and Phinsas
Burgess, Of Esss Boston, Mass.-For mprovsmAna
: George Geo ys' ". Echell, Of New York, N.Y-Pox
Improvement In setting up ten-pins and returning
balls.
Benjamin H. Green, Of Princeton, N. J--For i'm
pr ,vement in carpenters clamps.
John Hartin, Of New York, N. Y.--For improves
mode of drying paper.
Samuel Hickok, Of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improve
ms MT in railroad cor seats.
Lewis S. Ingraham, of CuyaEoga Falls, Ohio
For Improvement in winnowers.
John W. Jenkins, OF Greenport, N. Y.-For ina
proyement In iron posts ft fences.
George Leonard, Of Shrewsbury, Mass--For Inn
provement In firearms.
John Lewis, Of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improvements
liz printing presses.
Eben L. Mills, Of Rochester Depot, Ohio For
improvement in corn shelters
Joel G. Northrup, o! Syracuse, N. Y-For i'm
provement in printing presses
James Patterson, OF Franklinvlle, N. Y.--For i'm
provement in friction rollers.
Alfred B. Seymour, Of Hudson, N. Y.-For I'm
provement In rolling railroad and other iron.
John Stevens, of Chiccpee, Mass, assignor 70 .ne
Massachusetts, Arms Company, OF same place.-FG
Improvement in repeating firearms
Thomas Ball, OF Boston, Mass, assignor to George
W Nichols OF same place.--For design for status
az Daniel Wetster.