davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
RIOT IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.
ONE MAN KILLED
AND THEE OTHERS SUPPOSED TO BE FATALLY
INJUEED--NiNETTEN ARRESTS


INJtRED--NiNETEEN ARRESTS.
On Sunday night about 10 o'clock fearful and
bloody not occurred at the Italian lager beer garden
OF Decanus Oakes, corner Of Third avenue and Seven
ty-ghth street, between 10 and 30 Italians there con-
gregated to enjoy themselves, and large number Of
lnsbmen From the facts a they at present appear,
1t seems that company Of Irshmen attracted to
the lager beer resort in question by hearing at dis
lance the music which was there discoursed On
nvitg at the spot il Is alleged that Michael Rourkc,
one Of the number entered the garden and commenced
dancing to the music THIS gave no Ofense to the
Italians and the musicians played for Rourkes benefit,
Yankee Doodle Hail Columbia and other national ain.
Rouke continued to dance and in doing it is alleged
that he malicously against Of the Italian w0-
and pushed her over at this the Italians became
very indignant and several Of them from their
seats for the purpose of eectng the obnoxious ndiv
dual Rourke was hustled into the street with much
force when his companions outside rushed into the
garden and commenced an assault upon the Italians.
A frightfu collision was the immediate conse-
quence, and in moment every Of the contending
factions engaged in the sht. Knives pistols and
other deadly weapons freely used and apparently
every man seemed determined to take the life OF his
opponents In few moments after the commence
ment Of the fight one Michael Cullig8n received a
frghtful stab on the inside Of the thigh, the weapon
severng a main artery aud he bled TO death in a few
minutes, before medical aid could reach him. Ed
ward Burns was stabbed in the back; Michael Rourke
received stab in the back, and Patrick Tracy was
awlully cut the groin. The three last named il is
feared vii die from the wounds they have received:
and owing to the large number engaged IN the riot and
the great excitement which prevailed at the time, it is
almost impossible to ascertain who the parties that
used the deadly weapons. During the riot a large
number Of pistol shots fired by the Italians but
it does not appear that any one was dangerously
wounded from firearms. Almost Immediately after
the trouble commenced, Officer Merrill Of the Nine
teenth Precinct was hand and arrested OF the
rioters, who rescued from him by the Italians.
With all possible haste word sent to the Station
House, when Sergeants Van Brunt and Decker went
to the riot with large force of and succeeded in
arresting lG Italians, American aud Germans, who
were taken to the Slation-House and locked up to
await investigation by Coroner Gamble. Mr.. Joseph
Yeomans found doube-baneled pistol which had
been thrown away by Of the rioters in his fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
COURT OF GENERAL sEsslONS-OcT. f.-Befors Re
corder BAKNAED.
Court cALgNDAR-rnts DAY.

SCPRFNE COURT-CRcUfT--- - o. 10 ,,s'
ii5 lal 1883 Izo} l27 1913 1913 I'D HAId o 40
geo s92 $50. es2 100 logi lsS ~ pr III 10 i2y
,S1e l5eI ~ ~ Ia 10 l43 1j i-5 i|'' l%'1 iAi'
i~tS, -, .1s' orsrspEcIAG TERM.-Nos. q to ~,
g % 80, 49, ~ NJ, Tgo,, Vos n Is org
SuPEnos CorRT-TEeA,L % n II IS Is n ~ 81 a.
~ - - D. 80 COSMOS PLEAs.-PART L-Nos PIG,
81, 49, ,,ai loo ICJ 1914 los Gl5, !o1 leB, ls'3 oie
- - Par lfNos lIlz ~ IolS iol' lols i'i''
i,eil IN leia is2O I612, lg1J 1921, 1913 lob.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

A Row n Howard STRFET-OFTIcERs BgATENr
&c.-Between II and IL O'Clock on Saturday night, an
athletic man named Whites beat woman in Howard
street Officer Swift came up and asked her who had
committed the violence and while he ives conver'ing
with her Whites attacked him. beating his eyes and
head pjuring him considerably. Other officers went
to the rescue. arrested WHITES and took him to the
Fourteenth Ward s.ation-house. Al the station
house an outsider made disturbance, end at the
sergeants order officer O'Rourke was putting him ont
doors, when Phil Wolfe keeper Of oonspiouous oad
place in Howard street, took policeman's club and
attacked the officer beating him in very violent
manner Phil was arrested, but was not Put into
cell with the vulgar herd. He was We believe, allowed
to occupy the best apartments Of the establishment,
and efforts were made to compromise with the beaten
officer which he refused to do. No compliant has yet
been made at the Police Courts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

Enlargement for Church accommodation seems to be
the order OF the day. The Rev. II. W. Beechers peo-
ple are planning larger house; and now the Market
Street Reformed Dutch Congregation of this City
have secured the great Hall Of the Cooper Institute
for the Sunday evening services Of their pastor, Kew
T. l.. Cuyler That superb hall, holding $500 people,
will be thrown open free every Sunday evening, to
citizens and to strangers at the hotels. This move
ment looks to the establishment OF a new church up
town on the principle of large house and low pew
rents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

~ Courier des Etots CRis contains an elaborate
announcement of Partisan artist, who is about to
appear in TINS city, upon an instrument new to the
concert at least if not to the majority of the pub
lic The instrument is the Alexandra organ, aud tho
artist is Miss Emma Wells. The Courier cites in
favor of Miss Wells the commentators of Hector Ber
lioz and NJ. Fiolentino, both critical authorities Of
the highest value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
~ CoURr-cIRcuIr.

~, n = = T d INV bFanCucs u The Cir
CRY - ster until further order Pan IL
y Judge Cleric Pert al b. j. bf,b T,i 49,, 0.. ~
Distract, aad Part ii by judge =. ~ - ''''''N's -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

.S@N A. NiSe SlSc.-lps0cc or Russell has APP
.s,1 !; VT, Dcvear, m.irol o. tlt inlle depart.
Az "a ~, - g-Silf pr.s.n. 3 he Is spoken Of as
'onnf-b'y qualified ior tie place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
fAf>r-'seme-, J
GAA-N,SG

uNN-Uf>--NN 7 INITNE7-A IhrH" Hss"-.-
ren' o. Ngrffr sd er,ire acs, wi! b. found
seai Ml', 1-ug D. pot, ~ IS Rn'dNay Tie trade sup
Piled :bs Is,'-. trims a&c7fte. WaRNgR Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

Tie Christian Denomination hold a quadrenniel
general convention in this city at the ectureroom of
the Mercantile Library Association, Astor Place, On
Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Rev. jas.
Maple of Ohio is to deliver en- address before meeting
in the evening, at I! o'clock, and the Hon. Horace
Mann will lecture on Friday evening, on " The Rela-
ton of Colleges TO the People
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

TnE LowsrR SALE PosrPoNED'--LoWoeFS sale
of the Citv Han furniture paintings AMI fixtures to
have come of yesterday to satisfy the Judgment i'r
the payment of the mud-hole property was postpone
blythe sheriff till Friday. Lowber was very @lAio"' 'o'
. ,o,o,r,,,i.e. The Controller stands firm in ths
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

TAMMASY SocITTY.-A meeting of the Tanmany
Society was held in the Wigwam last evening; but,
beyond taking some further action in the matter of
erecting monument TO the memory of the late Lo-
renzo B. Shepherd, nothing Whatever Of interest
transpired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

,pJorRyEo.-The Republican Assembly Conven.
the yItb District met on Saturday uigIt and
.51urned until Thursday night, wien the American
Convention meets.
AccrpySr-Mr. Wi.'ian Hennesey, an aged nlsn'
sding in Newton, Wills ps'siis '.- - ,,ss pssi
Z ~ ir.i ore a. ,o fracture Lil on arm. he W.
taken L he resrleufe.
.o,,pv The house Of Mrs. Bugbee IN No n..
~ No - ,yn Fr., and second streets. Es.trin =
f-siA II, barssrs on sunday ikhi ard 49,
: hi M 10. nd bills. The thieves es'eira WI"
IysrLrISG FExALEs,--IwO young N''0'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

TtNcy CTTIrRY.--A large variety OF sports
u,er. PgN .td Po,rzg (,Ivr. q th@ r-' r'Te ari
r4tt.rus a-y Vi vt .-l lsv. ever i-rt D. a.,
s4-r > J. +. ,. sAtALs-s ~ 49, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

The Health, Commissioners, at their meeting yer'er'
day, dispoyd OF lie usual amount OF routine ''ne g.
In tie co Of the steamer De Anna, belonging - '-e
Government, the Board was requisites TO MAKE 81
iuvc<.ira,iop. Sic was cent to Quarantine ir,m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

NE,y-YoRK Historical SocIETY.--A stated meet
ing Of the New-York Historical Society will be held at
the Library, Second avenue, corner of Eleventh
street on Tuesday, at y o'clock p. John Melon
aid of Flushing viii read paper The British E1-
pediiion to Danbury n M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

BASE BALL.-The jefferson and Manhattan Clubs
played match on the Manhattan grounds, Hamilton
square yesterday. Five inningsJeferson total runs,
26; Manhattan total runs, 10. The return match will
be played next week on the Jefferson grounds, Ho-
boken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

The Firemen's Journal, a paper devoted to the IN
,erests Of remen is before ~. 1t is good looking
sheet. and seems TO be judeiously filled. Messr'.
Forbes, June 4 Young are the publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

THE DooRNAS OF THE EIGHTE PREcIScr STATION
House CHARGED WITH ILL-TREtrISG 4 WosAS.-
Yesterday morning woman named Elizabeth
McCloskey appeared before Justice Welsh at the
City Hall Police Court and made affidavit Of COM
plant in which she alleges that Saturday last in
company with her sister Mary Shelby, che went to
carry some articles TO a relative on Broadway. On
the way she was seized with CONFUSION and became
unconscious An officer, coming along, conveyed her
to the Eighth Precinct Satou-Ilouse where she
locked up in a cell without receiving any attention.
Some time after midnight while lying down upon the
wooden bench, man entered the cell, end a. she
alleges attempted to take indecent liberties with her.
She screamed aloud and protested against bis designs,
when the man seized her and threw her upon the bench
and again endeavored to violate her person. She still
resisted his efforts when he took her to the hydrant
and held her head under the water telling her that he
would drown her if she did not let him have his way.
He told her that she was a woman Of the town, and
made her living in that way. He abusad her in this
way some time, and then left her but returned soon
after and took her before the officer duty to whom
she told her story, but was laughed at. One Charles
Ward a prisoner in the Station-llOuse that night,
testified that he heard the man beat the woman and
Use abusive language toward her. Officer Tyler, who
conveyed Mr.. McCoskey to the StaOn-llouse, testi
fed that she had been iltreaed while in the Station
Justice Welsh issued his warrant for the arrest of the
doormau, and an investigation will probably be had
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
PnruArrRr ExpLosros-A MAy KrrLEp.-Da

PRFMATURE EXPLosTON-A MAS kILRD.-Dd-
rng salute wheh being fred board one Of th' Ca Fsy
while iesuing down he bay The IL i iAin
Hoey Of tie hands fshfuy injured Owing - re Pre-
oi-cge Of the while IL The ecs Of LOADING he
piece. His sudiright shoulder blade iuied Desiy'
which Hoey received u-ies II dangerous charatei ~
conveyed the NeWiork Hospital wher L. Asrfrl III
Yesterday -noruing when death ensued.
Coroner Hills held inquest the BODY and tie ~ teA
deTrd verdict Of accidental death Hoey was sasA--'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

Nor DFcIDED.-The Postmaster General has MOI
decided upon location for PoSt-0fiice in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
DYATH FROM BrRxs.-Coroner Perry held an IN

DEATH FROM Bt RNs.-Coroner Ferry htli az ~
quest No ~ Chas- street the body d Mary Ann $50
who died fou buns received tie uish ~ the IN u 4 az
ltsEs hat she lcr secping-room wi- zneo csNIe
which va brought 10 Contact with her olesA and ID lev
meuts her clothes al or FIRE. sle ereaued 9I Ls
before i arrived Mr. Cisco terribly burned SAr
till sunday last, end di,i The JIry rendered 'ei4- -
death from accidentally received NJ CI-l' 20 ~
S'srs Of age and G native II Newt Jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

AERIsrrD.-La.t evening. the crew ~ haIplf -.
ilc B.t No James AisNlI fo1s"f - arrtstea --'L
uausf Iohr n nolsd On bolri g tle Up Colsf-i. ;.
s.-g Oh Oh. gstter IT, stilDlg o. = Lrs- male y
So, -i ashore, and .skrl beoss jog Nel-or' "l' CON ~
81 % tie IoIlt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

a DETTRYISED SUIcIDE.-An inquest was mem , az
he N,s.york 1ri,a b. Coroner HIS O. the body %. VI
SOY, whose death nom the effects Of poison Wa
ral Tie an ran .-stri = TIE attending phys-l VI.
he had Kept ounce OF Arsenic IN his po Sei or J 49,
with he ntelfiou a. himself BIZ plfl'Neu -
'ssi dTsuzht till hs afternoon q 80 5tn H. W. L.-.e
himself o- Of wos- -nd noney. TO D. ,''A- 49, ~ rle
and bic1iT fusl 4l-u fo h f-lflls We ''- n. =
Hospital. Ike jury rendered verdict oi oftil o. -
slrs l-4el.c. So, Ral q yeas o; age Ind l'' q
Prus.ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

F4rAL FAII.-Johr Welsh, carman, yes'' f1ay
while driving Though ana s;.e. o. raI r-i e. o ~
can 70 th. rv- all va. 81. --y.rey inquired at fes
ssn -u.usd "a ti Yors "A s-i-a With. DC 81 q y cd
'sker Tue decreased resided Il Nc 10 es- p' >.'' "
De h. lea family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

Brooklyn. owing 10 case Of yellow fever having
broken ON, boari ~ her, 1ne vessel hal besp in
and about the bay since April last. ATTENDING on men
employed Oh toe public works, and It was thought
strarge that she should have Of fever o. board
Tire person who si,k the ship-keeper. snd il
was supposed hc hnd contracted the disease by ersr
de.tinely visiting injected vessels.
TIL. steamer Star cf tie South and some other ve,.
sells were allowed 10 come up 10 the city. The Ca.
hswba's passengers. eighteen IN number, from New
Orleans and Havana, or Sunday night were. allowed
permit to come up, after geutiiatsg their baggage
but the vessel was detained for the present.
NEw.YoHL TYPOGRaPHIcAL SocITTr.-The -'mi.
an,usl meeting of this Society ses held on Saturday
evenHg. when the following oiicVs were chosen for
the er.uing term President, John y. Campon; Vice
President, T. T. Sniliffe; Treasure james Marine;
Secretar7 T. C.. Faulkner; Trustees, George hiat'e
and H. II. Johnston; Librarisn, John Craw. reso-
1T on proposing celebrate the -sar Of Frank
In birthday in January next, was adop,ed.
A GAMBLISs 4ELL os BROADWAY b OXEN W
Yesterday morning Mr.. Benz amn 7. Hbis-, cattle
drovcr residing in Paris, Irving County, KY. appeared
before Justice Connolly at the Lower Poke Court,
and made az AFFIDAVIT in which he se forth thst the
2cih ultlinO be was induced ny some ropeic n %
enter the gambling house, No. sol Broadway. He
was invited TO partake cf felreshment, and soon
after persua lei to take hand AZ Faro lie rryod
for TX hours during which time Ne lost 500 in cash
and negotiable check for $500. lie alleged that yo
men. named John +. Housewrght and John Hacke,t
were engaged in swndiiug him, the latter being the
person who deal. the ceris. Both said to be the
propriecrs Of the establishment. Mr. Hiber further
sets forth that the house in question has long been
kept "a gambling house.
On the complaint Of Mr. Hibler, the Magistrate
issued his warrant and placed in the hands Of Officer
Webb Of the Eighth Precinct Cor execution. Soon
afterward Housewrght and Hackett were apprehended
and at once conveyed before Justice Connolly at the
Tombs Both Of the prisoners demanded an examina-
ton forthwith, but the Magistrate having other BUSH
mess on hand objected and set the Doth instant for
hearing. Hackett put considerable sirs, and OBJ
iected to the Goth instant he said that he designed
being in Canada at that time in order to witness the
fight between Morrssey and Heenan
Justice Connolly finally decided to hod the alleged
gamblers to bail in the Of 81 900 each 10 await an
examination and the prisoners left Court in custody of
Officer Webb, to hunt up surety. Mr.. Hibler says
that on various occasions while visiting the city he has
been robbed in the most audacous manner by gamb
les and he expresses himself as determined 20 prose-
cute them 10 the utmost limit OF the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

I-.rLTIgo FENALLs,--IwO young V'7077'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

land.
Why, but a few days before that dreadful
catastrophe In that very city, pulpit aud
press, and earnestminded men, called on all
who love their kind to come to the ballot-ba
the only place where letters can be made
for the foe-and make them, The misera-
BILE sufferer might have forged link then,
only by testifying that he and his fellows
needed 70 be held from destruction. All II
al who knew their right had worked then,
this accursed traffic "a the souls Of men
would have ceased, The sellers and buyers,
uher name IL legion, who reciProealy de-
graded each other might have gone forth
70 field and shop cleaused by the publication
Of useful life--might have stood once more
erect In the image Of God-while the graft
tudo Of household redeemed from misery
assembled 10 heaven, proptialory sacrifice
Tor the bitter transgre''ions Of their past
lives,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27
AnrlrmItnrAI.

TaAsHG IlORsEs 1t is curious
fact that II you suffer two years old
colt a. break his halter, or break away
from his fastening on first Trial, be
viii never forget H. lie will pull and
pullagain, though you may have timber
chain around his neck aud one end around
the largest tree. llelwil pull and pull
90 get away, for Dee rdmembers that be
has once succeeded in breaking his bal
ter. aud he has not judgment enough 70
distinguish between halter and TIM
Der chain. Some men See the difference
aflu the halter is broken, and this proves
that theyhaye more judgment tlaDcolts.
Horses remember 30 long that their
had habits are not easily corrected p
Hence the importance Of beginning fight
and holding on ill complete mastery
Is obtained
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

TuE ApTHoR AND TE PRISrER's DEyL,
In the days gone by Of Manage presses
and hiking balls, the youngest apprentice IN
printing office was generally known under the
coguomen Of the Printers Deyil," Authors
have onen complained Of tha yoraeity Of
these imps," In their calls for copy, but we
have never heard Of a more striking c'se Of
This character than one o. late occurrence
A prominent citizen, few days ago, consent
cd 20 deliver before On association Of the
highest respeotsbility paper upon q sub
jet Of great aud general interest, In the
meantime the editor NJ daily newspaper had
obtained Of the author the promise Of his
manuscript for publication, The day Of de-
livery came, and scattered through the room
IN comfortable arm chairs the members Of
The association listened to the able and in
uructiye address Of their worthy associate,
In tho midst Of a wel'rouHded period, how
ever, the door opened, and lad % perhaps
fifteen summers made his appearance lie
had, az Il afterwards appeared, been dispatch
ed from the printing Office TO obtain the adj
dress AZ the close Of H. delivery, lie, how
ever, had a way Of HE own, and Immediately
upon entering the room, fixed his eye upou
the author, and remarked, Ia rather loud
tone, to the surprise Of the audience.
"lIay'ut you got through yet P"
"No," said the somewhat astonished au-
thor,
"Mr.--scnt me for the copy" replied the
lad,
"You will have towait until get through, "
said the author, Upon which the disappoiut.
ed messenger subsidized into a chair, and await
ed the close Of the proceedings. 49, Tacclicr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

erything proves, and none are ignorant
Of the fnct-that all must lie down IN
mother earth together, since allare tray
elers ia this highway 20 death-why Is
il that each should be 80 sparing Of
that which costs him nothing but which
might raise the dropping spirits Of his
and cheer him on his journey
"a few kind words aud kindly looksy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27
NonTOIli

NNTHrREAs. tho legislature ~ the State Of
w Vermont, ipthr year Que Thousand Eight
Hundred and lpN-Si,, assessed a tau Of hyc rcnts
poo alIe .l lall- i.l4e l44A- aAeat .lad,y ia
The town ~ Newark, iu the county ~ CALEDONIA,
IN sAid STATE, fpr the purpose ut making and fc.
pairing roads and building bridges these are 20
t i'fttie''rrf1t'i 7'fr r'vurr~ ~ thu town
u Newark, who have not paid thtir proportion ~
such taN in labor, sr otherwise, Go thr committee
appointed tu suprrluteud the expenditure Of the
same OF Co the huhycTihcr that fu much ~ their
lands will be- sold a. public ,cudur a. the stone oi
kimhall s kinury iu hr town ~ Newark IN tho
county ~ Caledonia on "Wednesday the thirty
fret day NJ March nest re ten O'Clock iu the fore.
noon, a. viii De requisite 90 discharge their &C..
sreCtiNr tNNcs with custs.
Dated NJ newark ihis FIRST d1V ~ February. 4.
ID. lsIg HIRAM AIOI'ITD%. Collector ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27
Breakers Ahead !

To The ficnds Of humanity Re not decersd
eiM fdlse tanners, but cal and see for
pguIseirsgi
AAE tho undersigned are atnl At work At
w rrarham, Water street, 90 called, about a
mile south ~ Pcacham Corner where We are pre-
narcd o. do AL klniz ~
Ma AID do licA.-E4iIlaEE- SllIlI.si ~ al
srrpuuus made To order aud warranted, or no sale.
The public patronage h solicited. Those IN want
Of a pleasure Buggy are invited 10 give MS n call
before purchasing elsewhere Carriages made to
order, HANilS IYNps
70-7ls J,MEv Gu.
\. B,-An persons indebted to the subscribers
will please call and settle, lNNDS GILL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. H. EDDY. Solicitor of PATENTS
y. s, Patent once Washington, und
the Act ut ldi,l

the Act ct lNi,l
- srArr =, urFustTI
AUcrA an cAtcusNN practice ct upwards twenty
continues to secure fatcntsn the United states also la
Great britain France and other foreign countries "a.
Specifications Assignments and all Papers or DtnW.
luEs tor Patents executed on liberal win dis.
pah Researches made Into American or Foreign works
tndetcrmtne the validity or uy of Patents or I'M on
tons aud legal ot other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same, Copies of the claims
mrnishcd by rcmittng one Dollar As.Rnmcnts tccntLla
AZ wasnIugt0n
Ths Agency Is not only the largest New England but
through inventors have advantages
orasccrtanlng the pacntaby Of inventions
cot u not immcaNrably superior to, which
oucicd them elsewhere The testimonials below given
prove that none " MonE StCCEssTui 7 PArrNT
FiSr than the Euhsctthcri and SUVCGss a
rRooT or ApVANtAGEs AnitirY he would add that h-
~ ONCE OF the knd are the charges Tor professional
Crs ~ moderate Tbs Immense practice Of nC subscriber
dntlng twenty has enabled him 70 accumulate
Nastcnccton specnch tons
to patents These besides his extensive library
and msrhnnlcawcrks aud nun accounts granted
In the United states ana Europe render him able
question, To offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
Al ncccssy ola lourncyto Washington to procure pa
NcntOra.