davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

taiaaArnS roa is5s.---1be Now York
ib~ad. Zshsns publishes "mc interesting
facts Respecting the emigration FROM Europe
this year, which promises 10 be- unusually
large. According 10 oil accounts AMI aIA
p~rancvs. Germany will furnish ecn,in.
.:eut equal to, il il ds~ not rycssi, the
grra, migration Of 1854 Before the end
Of the year al" viii probably s'wd us u
k're sg'si ~ s.r,hsr n 'ts saitrr yopsl,.
f'pa H f,ea or tt',s u 'is pity Geyrsu n
&aic, From all parts Of Germany, inc,u,h
my thoc 10 which the emigration kvcr has
hitherto been stranger such as Pomcra,
MIA, Western Prussia. Bramicohnrg. Sc., re-
ports rrach vs. VI large parties leaving Tor
thu w~r~t seapotts on their cay to Amer,
ica. Most Of thrse emgrsnis arr well TODD
agriculturists and mechanics Their rwson
ior emigration Is not van, Nc opprsssies,. bat
rather the r,er~. An cs.~s Of pr~l~rity :
an unas0ausalIe ragr sw speculation, az a
desire To acquire wealth more Npi.ily ha.
indao,i thousands Of pcoplc conssicrSi
e. well "a among their wlrhhoss, to turn
their hacks upon their bcuw~ ami rt out fr
the Wcs,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

" RsruBIcASisa RgsukKp.--O One Of the
most selfsuiicicnt and blatant Of the many
icnragugucs who now flourish under Re-
pubIican' auspices is K,ssrgy :. B'saH,v.
Governor Of Michigan. A few days ago at
the opening 81 the Agricultural College at
lansing, be made furious GRAFTON. in which
he drew q strong comparison between the
poverty, degradation, suffering ADD shame
Of white labo~rs in Virginia. South caro-
lima, and other Southern States, and the
plenty. prosperity, and individual welfare Of
the same CLASSES in Michigan His language
was strong, complete and sweeping That
same night he presided at a meeting tn take
up collection to relieve the starving PEG
pie II his own state 80 saws the Chicago
Ttp,sx
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

Tbs Washington Mar anirntaa,ls tina, IL
y tbs inica,ioa Of CaAs, H. C,l,ksr. lsn
rror~,s 81 the Na,iooal Hotel. to sue ,h~
eorpors,ioa " wsshlng,en City tur $4,000
damages, srow,ay w, oi the chasing VI tia,
house
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

\,vu>AL ilcrn pIss,ss, The y Y,
It,S.s. avs that -Ah~ bearins and r..l-
ing vry fully "a the siervt. wr are sr,nly
cnnvinsNsi ,Aa, tn late sickness oricins,ei
IN the imysrsS, ~'~erayc AMI vcn,i.at,on Of
thu Nat,cn.l Hotcl .srrchy vGasss ci
r~silrn,sal rAss, whsa shoai have y~s~d
sway through s-~v-s ~ suss. vrre Dc
ehar,-,i into tAs o2~sarnt u the hoR- vn-
drug il en- iw,tAs;s rrncrAiOr II plagos
tss 5 ~ ooss1s d,iesiaa fr,m css..b-
lsshri facts that se ~ Do probability n
,hr rorr h0rrieas hypoihess
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

En-. iIaa. 70 Ma Ih2t. % as -
4--a-4' aaT Rates ai-r Pcria3 o. -'-
3.gss Of al Sc usd ta4i slry ata1 r a--
30 -pl and we .6~ g. 81 ',rsva .-'
Nr- a'a~i -'s = 3vu. 10
aan-s--y ta 81 .., a.-Lr q. laE1
- ~ ..7. 1.. aa. i1T-et- pscsn--'- IS
'1 .-.--s aar4N
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

Tw fssxca Posru Sy~s~.--ln some
resIsc;s. the postal arrangements Il Francr
ar wus;i y II imitation ia the United States.
fo INSTANCE, et,crs arr ~or,~i IN the raj
~ays. whisc the train "a in mo,icS, When
a ,rsin arrivys in Paris, the NAL bags arr
dirNity carried 10 the train about 10 krarc
the city. us,esd II tn ,he P'~, oshcc The
c,ensry nais are made up ,.ior DAY to
many cities ;hrcr or ssur ,imes. Al Pah'c
convsyanOs carry letter boy shcu they
ruch ,hsir ds-,isatiua ssry di,yrr !, to thu
Eos, otst,,. ~hich gives ,hem an.,,Asr on
ther r,nrn trip Msoey orders am far
urshci by the pot oihss~ a, . per ccn, cnss.
nnslrn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

Tot Joax ". FoRSry.- rerceiving in
the distant PRISE, lct,ers from Washingtou,
saws the Nd,, Specializing at a great rate
over an alleged disposition On the par; Of
this gentleman To 81 abroad in the diplo-
matte service Of the Government. we have
TO say tina, they are all erroneous lie d.
sims residing ia Pennsylvania. AMI Is no,
All applicant, tor any farcign appointment
nor d,ss H. entertain the most distant sha
of becoming on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

RnsIysR At FAMs,rLr t'resi-
den, has appointed BssIAxss VI Frttsa.
roy Rreivcr Of Public Meneys al Fari-
haal,. vicr :. u Ss'rn. r~igne,l Nr
SsIru has served the public api the govern.
mcut faithfully, emil bis sacsssor viii b.
fortunate n.i,y,i, Il be gives such universal
satisfaction
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

gvssY THURSDAY

Thursday Ms,"ing.. Jane mn. 1887.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

ftnLisHEp svsxY THURSDAY,
q, the II Pioneer buildings. corner Third am
Jackson streets, by
GOoDEiCH, SDMEHss e Co.
EAri.s a 1ipDDRicu ..,..,,,.,s:.s.. sbf1on
sAAes silis.44rp,.s.,.t..,s. AMT bci'tR'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11
Riot aud Dioysish,d -, ~ s,h,uato

On Monday last .lanr LIST. the municipal
election took place in the city Of Washing.
ton and was marked by scenes Of outrage
and blocdshed. caused by the advent at a
party Of plug uglies, who nteri,rcd tppr,-
vent the Irish citizens from voting. The
following is the ;cierraph,c account 60. ihr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-11

order was then given 90 cAagg. acI 'aH
MARINES took The cannon, AMID q yo..v ut
pistol shots rom The "flst z.Ds.
The Marins fyiarurd ihc 3rt prat p1' 2
directed TO thu northwest cYraey oif5' Nar
set Hons Five Nrre kti,d AMI p'..u
wpun,gl
Mr.. Aston. grncer vas sbo. d.s.'
Thomas ", lis, o, MsTylan.i Wa. m,r b
woundod
A cnlor,l man. name upkuoNn. ~. ,hr,
d,ai
r.f. Yea was SIC, badly 10 the b..
I'D. Williams, II tHe Land O1.'. was
shot n the arm.
Cot Deems. 81 the Iasl Ofice s..- NOR
tally WouD.ed
An old maa. name aasnown N4s shot
thrpaga The bead, anI 6 dad
An lrishman. uAmr 3aAapsn. eas m'g-
tally wounded IN III, aNlomsu
The canpou was rap;a-l. anal iis Ma
ria,- mar,hni 20 tbs Ciy lIAl
some thirty .iTr m1sS ; ..o's 81 hqss ash
hail vrrr countg,l on tle noctheas. c,yDr
Il the baiiiing AMI IN tie Dig gods car
adjoining. sonie ~ hi.h ~ thc -77vsi story.
l ilN SONS W.T. al flti~ - NN wv "a Vt Nr'N''
FOR sN stgaT~.
TWrpty ~ ih'rty II tS' r'7r c.'r-
cScap.Si "a the + " train f- Ha,imarc
and qaie, Va, r~i0-si
II was theo ram I'D tha, ias Peg X
LES hal i,'.,rapa''i o. ;es- e. 80 ssA
rriaforomcnt.. shrn Col Ct.p'- Hr ~
ja,an, Geacral Ir'rgraphel ~ i'f 6 Unr
Artillery a. Fort Nclleny
Esrnr o'lnss, 2. N-Ihc NtuFr-
tram ]. M. IAs Mar.as~ maVhs! 90 IRE
5sp-o, 10 recsivp the ~P.arlF 4-,. slra i
sAs asct,a.nyd thar s0y BAL ,tar;ei ha'
n0nc Aal arrived owing 20 a sari NJ 10au-
crS The Marcos ~ga~vA aDl ~A p
main urler yrsri al s.ht 1hs glty Is
ncN QpRt
J.Sxe-2 M n artillery erarg
trom Fost Msllay ~ arrived ttT" 20
riieve 'he nArinfs
THREAT. haviug bsrn nab 'a ,'s~ir'r '5n
hoe~~ e.. ihc Msy.r AL Gap. GNtr ~ the
naarss>- thsr 4ni,X- hAsa removed %
rlac,s q saieiy aal q .,sorg gard N 4r-.
lcry Is p,s.Nl z I'm, ~ ysrA h0a'a
The stN.is are m'F i'ri. ln' r} Further
naihn.as = ippcAruiat t~n
Ths p4uo rA,s Aayr eatsai Do rall
da,c- BE- C,lcy'er a1i E-g.1 aaf s--.-
Nr.'y u ID Cfy toar t.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

THE MINEs.-A considerable activity
is exhibited by miners in this vicinity, in
their extensive preparation for the ap-
preaching season of labor. During the
past week the Tuolumne, Ditch has fur.
nished supply of between thirty and
forty tom-head streams, with a present
promise of a full supply in few days
AS soon as this promise is realized, we
shall hear of prosperity from every side
from Shaw's Flat, Springfield, Saw
Mill Flat, Yankee Hill, Gold Springs,
and in short from every mining camp in
the vicinity. Already our citizens begin
to look cheerful and talk confidently of
the "good time coming p
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

FINE MARBLE.-In passing along Co.
lumbia street, few days ago, we noticed
a very beautiful assortment of marble
Tombstones, standing in the stone yard
belonging to Messrs Roberts 4 Benedict
ofthis place. On one ofthese, was very
neatly engraved, the form of dove with
the laurel sprig Of hope" hanging from
its beak-there were other designs in the
group almost equally beautiful. Upon
enquiry of the above gentlemen, we learn
ed that the marble out of which thew were
formed, was taken from quarry contig-
uous to Columbia. These gentlemen
who by-the-by, are artists in their pro.
fession, inform us that, this marble o.
which almost unlimited quantities can be
found, is equal both in texture and beaut,
to the finest Italian marble. With the
aid of railroads for transportation, why
may not these quarries prove valuable
acquisition to our commercial wealth?
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

LYcEUM.-The Congressional Debating Soce
ty of Columbia. held quite an animated session
on last Tuesday evening. Many visitors were
present, among whom we were pleased to notice
quite number of ladies. From the interest
nanifested in this Lyceum and the ability Of its
xaembers, much good may result from it's pro-
ceedings. 1t is an encouraging omen that no
abatement Of interest can be discovered in their
meetings since the first organization of the So
ciety. At the last sitting, the Presidents Mes
sage was received, and in consideration of its
length was laid on the table. Resolutions
were passed complimentary to Dr. T. J. Oxley
and the several gentlemen who are soon to take
their departure from Columbia.
A resolution was alse passed requesting Rev
G. B. Taylor to deliver On address before the
Lyceum on the evening of the first Tuesday in
February.
On next Tuesday, it has been proposed thai
this body resolve itself into the Lower House
of the State Legislature, and go into an cleo
tion for United States Senators.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

OPPoslTroN STAGE.-We are requested
10 inform the public that, the rumor con-
corning the withdrawal of the opposition
stage line between Columbia and Stock
ton, is without foundation, as no such in
tentions have for moment been enter
tanned by the propl;etors and directors
of that company, and that should the pub
lie patronage be equal to their expecta-
tons, they will continue it for years to
come.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10
A Fruitful Nursery.

The valleys of Santa Clara ani San
Jose have aptly been termed the paradi-e
of California. Nearly every tree, shrub.
flower and fruit Indigenous to the soil of
the Pacific State, can be here found grow
ing in the richest luxuriance.
From an article in the last number of
the San Jose Tribune, we condense the
subjoiued interesting items
The Stockton Ranch Nursery, situated
about midway between San Jose and
Santa Clara, although embracing but six
acres of ground, has upon it mt present,
$4,000 apple trees, comprising 40 diffe
rent varieties. There will be sixty diffe-
rent varieties in bearing next year, TWEEN
ty of them having fruited this season.
Sixteen thousand pear trees, OF which,
six thousand are eighteen months old j,
and the remainder budded last fall. OF
these, also, there are 10 different varie-
ties, including all the newest and choicest
kinds. Some of them were imported
last spring from Belgium, and al @ not vet
offered for sale, but are kept as rare spe-
cimens from which to propagate larger
stock.
Two thousand peach trees, INCLUDING,
In the lot 81 varieties &c of them in
bearing this year.
One thousand foreign grape vines, con-
tanning 40 different varieties.
Five thousand cherry trees and two
thousand plum trees of the former 36
varieties, and of the latter %.
Of strawberries, the collection is very
fine, both IN the quality and the number
of varieties. Twcnty-four new kinds
have been added to the stock the pr.seu,
year.
Longworth's Prolific is considered tho
best for the market, and is most sougb,
alter for general use. As an evidence r.
the pIotitableness of this crop and its pro-
lific yield, we may mention that from a
space of l6 by Is feet, 500 dollars worth
Of the above named variety was gathered
this season. In the nursery, about one
quarter OF an acre is appropriated to the
culture OF strawberries, and from this
patch ofground, SO insigniicantin extent,
$500 dollars was realized last year.
There are in the nursery 10000 more
plants-about 100 varieties.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10
Local News.

ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCIsco.-Dur-
ing the past year 2S,265 souls arrived at
the port of San Francisco from foreign
and Atlantic shores. OF this number 90
$40 were men, 5,244 women, and 2,OS1
children. The departures during the
same period amounted to 10000, leaving
clear gain of $500 souls to the State.
SAN MATEO CoUNTY.-lt is Ma,ed tIlas
this County has been re-organized by the
re-appointment of all the officers elected
in November last-the election having
been declared illegal through a contra
dction in the law organizing the County
We cannot vouch for the correctness of
the statement.-Soc. Union.
QUIcKsILvER.-During the past year
23,730 TASKS ofquicksilver were exported
from San Francisco, which, by Custom
House valuation, were worth 1888, 1856.
GEN. WALKER AND NIcARAGuA.-The
charge has been made against Gen. Wal
ker that, he cherishes designs of convert
ing his conquests into nonarchial form
OF Government; concerning this infor-
nation the Dem. State Journal saws:
The intelligence respecting Nicara-
guam affairs is of very apocryphal char
acter. We shall not believe the docu-
ments genuine issued and published by
Goicourcia until we have received fur
Their evidence of their authenticity. It is
not at all probable that Gen. Walker ever
designed to establish monarchy in Cen
trail America.
By table in the Eren,ng Bulletin it
appeats that there have been 146 appli-
cations in insolvency during the past year.
The aggregate of liabilities was So, 4O1,-
O32, and the assets were S2,743.134. In
the previous year there were 1917 appli-
cations, the liabilities amounting to S.
1864, and the assets to Sl,519,175.
A philanthropicaI society has been
formed by the Americans residing at
Chile. to aid their destitute coun,rymen,
DR.. Glivleri is President.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS Sac
ramento Union learns that, the Governor
has rendered the office ofSupreme Judge
to Judge Monson, of the District Court
and that Jas. L. English Esq, of the Sac.
ramento bar, will receive the appoint
ment in the District Court to be made
vacant by the resignation of Judge Mon
son.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

DANCING ScHooL.-Prof Clapp & Co.
hold their dancing school at Musical Hall
on Monday and Thursday evenings. We
are informed by parties attending. that
these semi-weekly meetings are both in
structive and socially pleasing.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10
R@ All Communications must be nccompa
MED with the name of the Author.-Ga
BY Magnetic Telegraph.

We are under obligations to Mr.. Tisdall for
the returns of the caucus, of the Democratic
members of the Legislature for United States
Senator. The result of the caucus secured the
nomination to D. c. Broderick, by vote of 43
to 33.
The dream is realized, and the unreasona.
BILE stories in the Arabian Nights" fables, are
now rendered probable.
LATER.-In an afternoon session of the
caucas, two ballots were cast, when they
adjourned. The last ballot stood &c for
Gwin; "a for Latham and Is for Nc
Ko~cle.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

Tuolumne County Medsco Chnurgcat Society,
held their annual meeting in Sonora, last Mon
day, January the 5th at which time the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year.
John S. Graham, M. D., of Shaw's Flat, Presi-
dent; T. Thompson, NJ. D., of Sonora, Vice
President S. Earle, NJ. D., of Columbia, cor
responding and recording Secretary; J. j.
Franklin. NJ. D., of Sonora, Treasurer VIM. P.
Gibbons. NJ. D.. of Columbia. Curator.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDlCALs-J

w. Sullivan has again supplied our table
with a handsome variety of Atlantic
newspapers and periodicals. His Lite
rary Depot is located in San Francisco,
and like our Tuolumne bitches, will
"never dry up"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.--We are au-
thorized to inform the public that, Rev.
G. B. Taylor will deliver Temperance
Lecture at the Columbia Theatre, on
next Saturday evening. Jan. 18th. An
interesting lecture is anticipated.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

RESERVOIR GAVE MAYA reservoir belong
ing to the Columbia u Stanislaus River Water
Company, and located on Bald Mountain, above
Browns Flat, gave way on last Saturday NOR
ming, doing some damage to Streets ditch be-
low, and also injaring small fume running
from Woods Creek, and doing a slight damage
to mining claim on the above creek The
damages on the ditch were repaired on the next
day, and all together the loss sustained by the
C.&S.R. W. Co., will not probably exceed
$500 or $500.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

DEPRECATED COMFY an arrangement o!
the Bankers of San Francisco and Sacramento,
only by weight, at eighteen dollars and quar-
ter per ounce By this arrangement. ten dol
lar pieces are now worth but 50 s. or, in 9th
er words, holders are compelled to submit to a
discount of one and one-half per cent
This agreement was entered into by the Bank
ers of the lower cities on the 3rd inst, and with
out notice to Bankers and bushes men in the
up-river towns, thereby subjecting us in some
instances to heavy losses. This was wrong =
Due notice should have been given previous tc
changes of the character of the above
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

10 Our thanks are due to Mr.. Albert
Leavitt of Columbia Literary Depot, for
regular supply of the Sacramento
Union.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

Sl34,OO TO THE PAN!-A company of four
men, in prospecting claim on Poverty Gulch
on Wednesday, were fortunate enough to strike
gravel, one pan of which yielded one hundred
and thlrty-four dollars. Not so poor for Poverty
Gulch!
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

COLLECTOR OF CusToMs-Tho Alta
California is Informed that "Honest
John" Bigler, to prevent the Custom
House from falling into unreliable hands,
brought his commission out with him,
and that he will step into Mr.. Latham
berth as soon as it is vacated.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

New ADVERTISEMENTS are pleased in
calling attention to the now advertisements ap-
pearing in our paper this week! There is hope
for our town when business mon commence ad
vertising.
1t can be seen that Cheap Pete" is around
see his card and advertisement also the
Bankers notice concerning dcpreciated coin.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

EXPRESS FAvoRs.-Thanks to our efficient ex-
press companies for good supply of city ex-
changes during the past week.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

The RoADs-FREIGHr.- roads between
this place and Stockton are in many places, al
most impossible. Freight has advanced consid-
erably, and rates at 4 and 4l cents per pound
The weather which. if continues for week
to come. as fair and beautiful as it has been for
three or four days past, Will soon restore the
roads to a solid surface, and reduce the charges
on freight accordingly
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1857-01-10

New QUARTZ VIENNA new and exceedingly
rich decomposed quartz lode, was recently found
at Browns Flat, between Columbia and Sonora,
by two or three Chilenos. The first day in
which they were fairly engaged at work, they
took out $4,000 in dust aud specimens, and on
the second day their labors were rewarded with
the snug little sum of 10000. This lode is
thought by many to be one of the richest yet
found in the Southern mines. 1t is reported
that $4,000 has already been offered for it,
and refused
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-08
R. H. EDDY,

R. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of U Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1887
56 State ST., opposite KiIby ST., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards twenty years
continues to Patents in the Und States also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
Caveats specifications, Assignments, and all papers or
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign
works. to determine the validity or utility az Patents AZ
Inventions-and legal other advice rendered In all
matters touching the same Copies claims of any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING one dollar. Assgnmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents ascertainng the paentabiliy of inventions
unsurpassed BY, If not immeasurably superior to, any
which be offered them elsewhere The testimonial
below given prove thst none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber; ana AZ
SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he has abundant reason
to believe and prove that other Office of the Kind
the charges for professional services so noderae
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him tn accumulate vast coec-
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library OF eal
and mechanical works and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
An necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saSsd
Inventors.
"Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
oil Paten R. Eddy, ESQ., Of Boston, did business Il
the Patent Office as Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few II any, persons acting in that capac who had
much business the Paeht Office and there were
none who conducted It with more skiu fidelity and sue
regard Mr.. Eddy of the best informed and
)st sku Patent Solicitors In the United States and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person mort competent and trustworthy and
capable Of putting their aspirations in a form %
for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissif ueF Of Patents.
From The present COBlmissioner.
"August II, 1855 during the time have held the
Office OF commissioner Of Patents, r. h. Eddy ESQ OF
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the Office, Solicitor He Is thor
oughy acquainted With the law and the nss OF practice
OF the Office. regard him one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had Oh
DIAL intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of PatentI.
Boston, Jsp i, 1921 deod&w1Rm