davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
NOTICE.

The undersigned, sclcc;mcn of Brattleboro, will
sell to the iocesi bidder on Wednesday the Sd day
of September next at o'clock a. IN, the repair
ing tue damage done to the highway, by the late
freshet on the stage road from near the dwelling
house Of Ezra Harris to Marlboro line. The road
is laid out in sections. Also on the same day, If
time permits, will be sold to the iopesf bidder, the
rebuilding of the bridge Sargent and Miller's
sawmill-also the bridge near C. W. Sargent's-
and sundy other bridges on, near the said stage
road.
8. KNIGHT,
4. SARGENT, selectmen.
S. EARL.
August Goth, 1856. 1w25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
w. @. M. F. I. G.
BOUND FOR THE WEST.

BOUND E'Oh TAE WEST.
TNHE Subscriber being determined to remove to
Il the Western country the LIST of October next,
hereby gives notice to all with whom he has unset
tied accounts, to call and settle the same previous
to the 10th day of September next as all remain
ing unsettled at that time will be left in the hands
Of an attorney for collection
Those who wish to save themselves trouble, will
do we'll to heed this notice.
CYRUS CARPENTER.
Z. Guilford, Aug. /, 1856. Gw3l,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
DEATHS.

In this village, Aug 10th, NARY ELLEN, only
child of II. R. and c. +. Rose, aged 10 months
and days. Also, the 18th, CoRDELIA E., wife of
H. R. Rose. aged 25 yoars.
In Jamaica, Aug. 18th, Mr. JAMES RAY, former
ly of Newfane. Mass. papers please notice
In Wilmington, Aug. 18th, LIZZIE JANE. daugh-
ter of John NJ. and Martha A., Childs, aged 6
months
In Grafton, Aug 22d, Hon. JOHN BARRETT,
aged 81. For more than half century he had
resided in c., and been one Of its most active and
influential citizens. He was widely known and es-
teemed for his business talents, his attractive social
qualities and the uprightness and purity Of his
life. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
Health and Strength.
GERMAN FLY PAPER.
SURE DEATH TO FLIES.

hVIs NTVTIh ,
GERMAN FLY PA
PER, for The sure aud
certain destruction OF
FLIES. ANTS. BUGS,
MOSQUITOES, &c.
This valuable article
is olleredio the public as
q Deadly Poison for the
above named pests to all
Housekeepers aud Fam
lies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
Commissioners Notice.

UNHE undersigned having been appointed Com
Il missioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the Es-
tate of EDWARD A. STEARNS, late of Brattle-
boro, deceased, and also all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, and six months from the 18th Of
August being allowed for that purpose, we we will
attend to the business of our appointment at Room
No. @, Town House, on the first Wednesday of o.
tober, and on the third Wednesday of December
next at O'Clock P. NJ, on each Of said days.
n b. WILLISTON, }
JOSEPH STEEN,
Brattleboro, Aug 18th, 1866. 8w85
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30

CARLYLE. Illinois, June 10. 1855.
have usei Professor Woods Hair Restorative
and have admired its wonderful effect My hair
was becoming, as | thought, premaiurcly gray,
but by the use Of his Restorative. II has resumed
its original color, and have no doubt, permanent
ly 50. SIDNEY BREESE. Ex-senator Z. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
COMMANDMENTS, NOTICE.

COMMISSiONERS NOTICE.
NE, the undersigned, having been appointed
w to receive, examine and adjust ali claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Phinehas Underwood, late OF Dummcrston, de
ceased and also all claims exhibited in offset there
to; and six months from the I'd day Of August is
allowed for that purpose. We will attend to the
business Of our appointment, at the late dwelling
house Of the deceased, in said Duinmerston, on
the first Mondays Of October and January next,
respectively, from A. NJ. until O'Clock +. NJ,
on each Of said days.
WI. nOUGHTON, }
JOHN :. sTEARNs. Commissioners.
DANIEL BEMIS,
Dummerston, August Is, 1856. 3w34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
Now is the Time.
Doors AND SHOES ! |!
CLOSING OFF SALE.

n order to reduce my stock much as possible
Il before going to market, will offer for the next
FOUR WEEKS at REDUCED PRICE
my remaining stock Of SUMMER GOODS, con-
sisting OF Ladies' thin sole Colofed and Black Con
gress and Lace Caters, Polkas, Buskins, Slippers,
&c. Gents and Boys Calf and Patent Leather
Congress Boots and Shoes. Persons in want Of
Boots and Shoes should not fail to look at the
LARGEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK
to be found in the State. for an examination en-
sures sale.
Now Is TUE TINE and this is the place to invest
your money at a GREAT SAVING. Empty Shelres
and full purses (before going to market) is the
motto.
n Remember the place,
No. BLAKE'S BLOCK, q
First Door South Brattleboro' House.
ID. w. LEWIS.
August 18th, 1856. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
GERMAN FLYPAPER.

LN0R the sure and certain destruction of Flies,
IL Reaches, .Anis, Bugs, Aflsquiios, Sc. This
valuable article is offered perfectly simple and
safe yet sure and certain in the destruction of the
above named pest. For sale wholesale and retail,
by Sr0DDARD & LEONARD.
July, 1856. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
PLAIN AND JAPANNrD TIN WARE.
FREMONT MILLS.
Teas, Cohees, Chocolates, Cocoas, Spices,
&c.
WHoLEsALE,-ASD ALSO IN SMALL PACKAGES
e. E. d Y E r & co.
(Sign of the Chnaman grinding coffee,)
Ill WARRINGTON ST RASTnr

SUPPLl the best, finest and
~ purest articles at ioleesi
Cash prices. Their stock con-
sists Of
Teas, CoGees, Chocolates,
Aiispice, Pepper, MUS
tard, Ginger, Cayenne
Pepper, Nutmegs, Cinna-
mon, Gloves, Cream Tar
tar, Taraxacum OF Pre-
pared Dandeiion Root,
&c., sc.
Having every facility for
manufacturing and preparing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
MARRIAGES.

In Dover, Aug. 10th, by Rev. S. Spencer, Mr..
LEASDER c. RUSSELL aud Miss SARAH L. STONE,
all Of ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
GUNsMrTHING.


UNHE "0LD GUNSMIrII'' may be found at his
Il new shop on Birge St, near the Guilford
road, where he will make to order, and keep con-
stan,ly on hand RIFLES & RIFLE PISTOLS, Of
a superior quality and low prices. All kinds of
done to order and warranted.
s. PIKE.
Brattleboro', August 18th, 1856. tf33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30
NEW BOOKS.

or, Sketches and Burlesques.
Il Plu-ri-bus-tah by DOesticks, p. b. The
rise Of the Dutch Republic, by j. L. Motley. Five
Hundred Mistakes at ]. STEEN & SONS.
May %, 1856. Fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30

V,HE SECOND YEAR of Miss HUNTS
IL Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
will commence on Monday, the 10th of September,
For circulars containing terms and particulars ap-
ply to Miss Hunt at her house or by mail.
August 10, 1856. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30

Anti-Billious Pills;
Stomach Pills;
Compound Extract Of Dandelon;
." Syrup Of Yellow Dock;
/" Syrup Of Comftey;
Female Restorative Cordial;
Dysentery Syrup;
Pectoral Elixir;
Vegetable VerInifuge;
Magnetic Liniment;
Composition; Hot Drops;
Strengthening Plaster;
Extracts, Tinctures, &c.
These medicines were prepared by the late DR..
Carley, who had the exclusive possession Of the
recipes from which they were made; and those who
wish for supply Of the genuine articles will do
well to give Mrs. c. n call
July IL. 1856. 2m2o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30

the several ARTICLES named, The public may rely npon
having them pure and genuine as they are poi up
carefully, and bear name and label, ''TREMONf
MILLS. r. T.. DYER & Co"
To give consumers idea of our sales, we an
mex the following scale Of prices, viz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-30

August Goth. 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
They have Heard Of HIM.

They have heard Of Frank Pierce way
down in Central Alabama where Common
Schools are regarded as nuisances, and
,elegraphic poles Gu, down as breeders Of
pes,,lence. A correspondent Of the Day
Book, ha,line from those enlightened re.
gions thus gives ven, to his enthusiastic
admiration Of the President. Hear him:
Give US Pierce for the next Prident, and
we will give in Benton county, 1000 ma
jorny, IN the State, the largest majority
ever given to mortal man, Jackson MT
excepted = The Cincinnati Convention
will please make note Of this. The South
mus, have Pierce. lie is the man fox
their vo,e.. They prefer him even 10 one
Of their own numker. And why ehouldt
they! The mos, effective toll which
slavery can possibly have is full-Aedg-S
Nothern renegade. An honest Southern.
er i. supposed mt Only to htve some scsu-
pies but some m m,des,y, aIso. lie could
no, music: the iapuaenee to ask Tor slave
~ " hat a purchased ally like Pierce will
make haste to confer. An honest slave
holder would scorn 10 rescst r. person a
dishonor to further the interests Of The
institution while horough going
Northern doughface would take scss a
diabolical pride in covering himse:t si'h
infamy in the same serviee. Pieroe gpsA'
je. WHERE plnus-ss fass ~ tr~sJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

We copy from the Progressive Age
the following statement Of the points
made in the minority and majority Report
on the Constitutional Amendments which
will give our readers good idea of the
whole ma: cr in dispute. Our limits will
not admit of our publishing the whole
Of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Reports Of the Committee on the
Constitutional Amendments.

The legislative committee on the
Amendments of the Constitution, rela-
tive to the Elective Franchise, have sub
ni,ted majority and minority report.
In order to fully comprehend the argu,
ments of the majority and minority Of
the Committee, it is necessary to read
both. As We have not space for them
We propose to give condensed view of
the several points in each. The first po-
sition endeavored to be maintained By
the majority report, is that an amend
mcnt Of the constitution has no effect
until it is declared to be such by re-
solve OF the legislature. Aft adverting
TO that part of the constitution relative
70 amendments proposed by the branch
es Of the legislature the report goes on to
say -" The first impression produced
by this language is that the Constitution
recognizes butt parties as having any
thing to do in making amendm nts. viz E;
tht two houses of the legislature and the
inhabitants OF tn, Stat,.' The things
to be done are. lst the proposal of am end.
ments BY atwo-thirls vote Of both Hou.
ses; End vofins upon them by the peo-
pie, aad 3rd being malo to appear tina, a
m .jority of the Inhabitants voting on tho
question arc in f.vor of the am ,ndmcnt.
The report then goes On to say. The
vote beins counted AMI the ma ority as
cer,aincd, some promuls CATION seems nee
essary in order that this f,c, which COM
pletes the amendment, and makes it a
part of the constitution may appear. -
Here the doctrine is clearly and explicit
ly avowei, that in order to change the
constitution, ere must not only be de-
cision by the people, but this decision
must afterwards be ratified BY the lesis-
lature thus introducing into the consti-
tuition an element which the people have
carefully excluded therefrom that is, the
power of the legislature to d>feat for ar
indefinite period the operation Of a con-
sti,utional amendment. Upon this point
the minority report pcrtinently remarks
TO support this doctrine, the maj or
ity is compelled to resort to the hctiot
that there arc two parties to an amend
ment Of the constitution. If there ar;
two parties, it necessarily follows thai
they m,y disagree, and one may detea
the will of the other. 1t is incident t.
the nature of the case, of two parties
that their views may be discordant anC
lirreconcilable, and thus there may be
frtal disagreement between them, and 81
wha. is proposed and determined by one
| may be defeated by the other. Thi
idea that there are two parties to con
!, s,itutional amendment, the one the ma
| lority of the people, voting for 1t, tn
other the legislature holding them i
check, and defeating their will expresse
bv their votes, is an entirely new inven
. ton, and we must regard it a. one OF tn
mos, remarkable political axioms broush
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
NUMBER I
AN AFFECTING SCENE IN A WEST
ERIN LOG CABIN.


zRN LOG CABIN.
l. was nearly midnight Of Saturday
night. that passenger Came to Colon e
S-,tquesting him to 60 TO The cabin
Of settler some three miles down the
river, and see lis daughter, girl of four
teen, who Was supposed to be dying
Colonel S-awoke me, and askes me
TO accompany him, and | consented,
taking with me the small package Of med.
icnes which / always carried in the forest;
but I learned soon there was no need OF
these, for her disease was past cure.
"She is strange child" said the Colo
mel; cher father is as strange man.
They live together alone on the bank
the river. They came here three years
ago, and no one knows whence or why.
lie has money. aud is keen shot. The
child has been wasting away fot yeas
past. lhaye zen her often, and she seems
gifted with a marvellous intellect. She
seems sometimes to be the only hope vf
her father"
We had reached the hut of the settler
in less than half an hour. aud entered it
reveremly.
The scene was one that canno, be easily
forgotten. There were looks and evioen-
ces Of luxury aud taste lying on the rdde
table near the snail window, aud the BID
furniture, on which the J,iug girl lay,
vas as soft as the covering of dying
queen. was Of course startled, never
having heard Of these people befos. but
knowing it to be no uncommon thug t.s
m'san'hropes to 60 into the woods tn 1--we
aud die, ! was con ent to ask no explain.
tons, more esp cially as the death hour
wa: e'denl, near.
She was a far child. with ma..e. Of
long black hair lying over the pillow
Tier eyes were dark, piercing and as the,
met nine, she started 81 gh ,ly, bu, .miled
and looked upward >peke few words
to her father, and turaing II her. asked
her if she knew her condition =
u know that my Rsd-ener iise,h."
said she. IN voice wins, nelodv wa,
like the sweetest tones Of an Fol a. -
You may imagine that her answer startled
me. and with few words Of like import.
| turned from her. A half hour passed:
and she spoke in that ss,ne deep, richly
nelodious voice:
Father. am cold lie down beside
me-" and the old man lay down by his
dying child, and she twined her ernacia,ed
arms aroGnd his neck, and murmured IN
a dreamy voice, Dear father. dear IA.
,her"
My child" said the old man. doth
the food seem deep to thee p
Nay. father, fur my soul is strong"
"Seest thou the opposite shore1"
II see il, father an ! ito banks are green
with immortal verdure."
"HesreM ,huu the voices Of its inhabi.
:an,s p
II hear them, father, as the voices of
,ngels, falling from afar in the still aud
solemn nighttime; and they call me-
Mothers voice, too. father-oh, heard
Il ,hen."
DOH she speak to thee!
"She speake,h in tones most hesvenlyr'
"Dath she smile -
AN angel smile! But I am cold
cold--coldl Father, there's a mist in
the room. You'l be lonely. lonely. Il
this death father ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Respectfully inscribed to the Hon. Men,

inscribed to the Hon. Mem
beT from Arkansaw.
Coward Of the Capitol.
Giant body. stuntcd soul
Breaker of all manly law,
Back, say, to Arkansaw
o, what valor, to waylay
That pale scholar, worn and gray.
WASH. not hero's deed
To make the student temples bleed.
There's greater power than yours
Muscle rots-but Thought endures,
There hand that will redress
Tis the power Of the Press.
And It stands above the Law,
Crying, Men Of Arkansaw
Blush and cower-'tis but just.
For your State is stained; with Rust
Citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
BY GEORGE T. NORRIS.

SUGGESTED BY A POPULAR GERMAN MELoI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

WELL PAID PATRIOTS. 1t appears
from the Blue Book. that the Boston
Custom House contains no less than
thirty three New Hampahire men--the
list commencing with Charles II. Peaslec,
Collector, at a salary of 50, 400 per an
nun, and ending with Dr. J..H. Smith
Of this city, "sp. examiner of drugs" at
salary of $1,000 Many Of these well
paid patriots, while serving their country
for few hours in day or week in Bos-
ton, still retain their residence in this
state, and will vote and work here at the
coming election-and those whe do not
will be roundly assessed to furnish the
sinews of war. Dorer Enqvire,.
The Chinese in California are disiatsr.
ring and collecting their dead along the
river near Downieville, to ship them back
to the Central Flowery Land
THOSE MoLAssEs-A farmer had oc-
casion to send his man-who, by the way,
was a Jolly Dutchman-to a neighboring
town for barrel of molassos. The road
being rough. and the weather warm, and
the driver, moreover, driving rather fast,
the molasses took a notion to work,
as it is generally called; but we will lei
him tell his own story in his own words
"Ncll, gomcd along, and gomed
along, till got to de hill. vat stands on
de- top of dc placksmit's shop, and den
looks around pehind my pang hole
links l. will sthop dat, 50 sthcp' d
| cart, and scotches der oxen nit grab
bel rock, and troves ter puag hole in ast
tite ash nebber vos, nit ightwoot
knot, and gomed along agin tll ] got tt
wh.re de forks Of dc rode Gloss each ode
nit do barrel agin. co. says l, i vii
ix you now! and picks up choot mi
Ill my might, and, do ting flew out mi
4 noise like a cannon, and knocked m
lown fiat off dc road NIT my pack. an
scarf dc cart, and it run away NIT dc OK
en- and turned dem all over each ode'
proke eberytins in pieces. and gone
home nit mysclf. put de cart is runn,n
to do tnyvill"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

Form the Evening POST
Fill up the cup :" he bravely shouts;
Sing loud the joyous song:
For none but towards have their doubt.
That youth and life are strong
Fill up the CO" h, calmly says,
g" To strengthen for the strife;
Alone be mine the humble praise,
l fought like man with lif,."
''Fill up the cup" he fce5ly cries;
And then. with fAltering breath
And trembling lip, to drink he tries
But faints away in death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Nortrll.
From the Home

MY LADY WAITS FOR Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

The Union is safe A western poet
says the KnisherLoch,r--composed thu
followids in just one hour by Connect
cut clock. There can be no DANCE,
while there is SO much spirit in the
ountry.
"What bn's, this glorious Union up.
An go to drawn triggers,
Just tot thundirin' parsel Of
Emaneipatcd niggars:
The eagle Of AmeriAy,
That hue across the seas,
An ,hrowed thebluddy British i.pa
ker-slump upon his knees:
Say, shall we rcnd him lin frem lin,
Wun wing wun way Al wun toth'r
And every sepperit pin-fcather
\ flying at TIE eother'
II can't be did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

My lady waits.-'Tis now the hour
v hen morn unbars her gltes.-
My vessel glide. peneath the tower
Where now my lady waits.
Her signal autt RS from the wall,
Above the friendly sea.
l live but to obey her call
Ny lady waits for me.
My lady waits-for me she waits,
While morning opens her golden gates
Nv lady waits,-No fairer flower
Fer deck'd the floral grove.
Than she,,h pride of hail and bower.
The lady OF my love
The eastern hills are Aeck d with light
And land-breez, curls the SCI.
BY love an truth sustained, for flight
My lady waits for me
My lady waits-for me she waits.
While mourning opens her golden gates.
Cnd,eiJ October. 1851.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
ELLSWORTH HANCOCK COUNTY MAINE; FRIDAY
The True Woman.

If the subjoincd most eloquent passage
from Dickens, does not give every fea.
ture that belongs to the True and Pur,
Woman, we must confess that even such
an one needs no wings to be called an
Angels.
"The true woman for whose ambition
a husbands love and her children's ado
ration are sufficient, who applies her mil
itary instinct to the discipline of her
household, and whose legislative abilities
exercise themselves in making laws for
her house;whosc intellect has f ed enough
for her in communion with her husband,
and whose heart asks no other honors
than his love and admiration; wo-
man who does not think it weakness
to atteal to h,r toilet. and who believes
in the virtue Of glossy hair and we'll fit
ting gowns, and who eschews rents and
ravelled edges, sli p-shod shoes and au-
dacious make-ups; woman who speaks
low. and does not speak much who is
patient and gentle, and intellectual and
industrious; who loves more than she rea-
sons, and yet does not love blindly; who
never scolds and rarely argues, but adjusts
with a smile such woman is the wife
we have all dreamed Of once in our lives,
and is the mother we still worship in tho
backward distance of the past
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

adopted BY the State Counsel at augusta,
Noc. 27th. ic5j.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-25

EOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,-The sub
~ scribers having formed Copartnership under the
tue OF "A. PEASLEE & co would respectfully solicit
continuance OF that patronage which has heretofore been
SO literally bestowed the senior partner They will
continue to TO keep on hand Meats Vegetables &C. the
best the market Affords which they will dispose of cheap
for A. PE&SLEE
G. MCFARLAND.
Worcester, Nov 2, 1855 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-25
PATENT AGENCY
AND
ODEL ANUFA Glory
No. 2O7 MAIN ST., Cup stairs) WORCESTER.
Models, Drawings, Specifications, &C.,
made, and
PATENTS PR0CI1R nm

made, and
PATENTS PROCURED,
BY JAS. q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass,
A PRACTICAL MECHANIC & CRAFTSMAN
Well acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
In the Patent Office.
Having made many successful applications for Patents
refer them furnishing ample evidence my ability
and success,
All business connded to me will be promptly attended
10 at the iJDes rates Casually % per cent lower than
the same would DO done by others in the proiesson)
Having connections with one OF the best Agents at
Washington, and making frequent trips there am ena-
bed keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating 10
Patents and Inventions, thus aOrding the best c
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising Inveu.
tors IN regard to securing Patent for their Inye1 TONS
Inventors will find to their advantaRet put their IN
ventiops into substantial form Model as soon as prac
tcabe this frequently secures Patent In case OF cues
ton Of priority Of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
n the Patent ONCE. as 10 securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice ins 10
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examlna-
t0ns made, comparing inventions with those already pa
hnted In for the same purpose, or involving The
principles, and advice given as 10 the probability OF
obtaining patent In some cases saving from Atty 10 one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted 10 answer
The acquisitions Of the Patent Office
Deeds Of assignments recorded vt Washington Comics
Of Drawings Specifications, and other Papers IN the pa
tent Once obtained. copy q the claims Of any lnven-
ton furnished Tor 70 cents.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases and other
valuable works relating 10 Patents together with com
pett list Of all the Patents on record nt Washington can
be seen nj my office, free Of charge
For further Information, inquire Of
J. @. ARNOLD,
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