davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

Sackrlte, Dec. l6.-A dispatch from Halifax
announced the arrival of the steamer America
there, from Liverpool, with advices of the Sd
inst. The following brief dispatch is all that
has been received. The detail will not arrive
until very late.
The news is unimportant.
The approaching Congress, and the persons
likely to represent England in that body, was a
theme of speculation in the English papers.
The Times strongly urges Lord Palmerston to
represent England at the meeting of the Con-
gress, on the 5th of January
1t was rumored on the Ist that the French
fleet had destroyed the forts at the mouth of the
river Tetuan, for firing at a French vessel, and
that afterwards they resumed position of neu-
trality.
Liverpool, Dec. 3.-Cotton has slightly de-
cllned. Sales for the week $1,000 bales, in.
Guiding $500 bales taken on speculation, and
$500 bales for export. The decline is about
I'D. partially.
Hacre Market.-Cotton-Ne Orleans tres
ordnaire, ll2f; bas, lO7f. All qualities have
slightly declined-the market closing dull
Licerpoot Breadstu6s Market.-The market
has declining tendency. Corn is firm.
Provisons-The market closed dull
London, Dec. 2.-Money Market-The money
market is generally unchanged, with good de-
mand. Consols 500 ca 97t. Bullion in the
Bank of England has increased E33,OOO.
THE Latest.-LiUerpool, Saturday afternoon.
Cotton closes quiet. Breadstuffs are quiet
nothing doing Provisions close quiet
London, Saturday.-Consols closed at 96s
C0 96t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.

"OUR MU sICAL FRIEND,n n rare Communion for
the Winter months.
Every Pianist Should procure this weekly
Everf singer, Publ atlon Vocal and
Every Teacher, Piano Fore Music, cost
Every Pupil, ing but TEN CENTS a
Every Amateur, number and pronounced
Blythe entire press of the country to he
|" The best and cheapest cork Of tie kind in the
tuOrld."
Twelve fulsized pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for Ten Cents. Yearly IS; Halfyear,y, $780,
Quarterly, 81 25.
subscri e TO sour Musical Friend" oil order it from
the dealer, and will have enough
for your entire family at Insignificant and
want music for the Flute, Violin, cornet Carionet
cordeon, &c, subscribe To the
SOLO MEL0DIsT,
containing twelve psges. costing only Ten Gents
Der Yearly, $3.50; Half yearly 81 rs.
All the back nuhbers at ten u bound volumes,
containing seventeen numbers al $40 each, constantly
hand.
c. B. SEYMOUR & CO.,
O77 lU7 Nassau ST, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THE IRREPREssIBLE coyPIIcr

From me Hon Josiah Qstaey Of 1fassseAu Sefts
"The work illustrates with great power aad unques-
tionabe truth the inherent spirit Of the Shareholder his
PRIDE his cupidy his disregard of the rights Of nature
OF The fee ings Of humanity and The extinction OF the
moral sense in every bosom in which the p of master
rom predomnales. Ii ought TO enkIndls IN the Free
States fee hing will, and resolve relieve tie Union
OF his incubus which depfesses hopes the pc-er
vauon OF our free insttuops disgraces character
and whils brualizes portion of our population
moraLzes ana makes callous another
Liberal discounts made TO Agents
TOILET, FOSTER, 4 CO.,
Pnhlisherx nlnrnll Ohin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
c. II. BRAINARD,
RINT Bills Err,
90 Washineton stree,. po,toI

32 Washington street, Boston,
publishes the portraits of Charles Sumner, Theodore
Pa ker, salmon Chase William ii. Seward, Gamaliei
Bailey. Ralph Waldo Emerson, N. Bsnks, John r.
Hale, Henry w. Longfellow, and John Sherman. Price
One Dollar Sent by mail free of postage, any part OF
the Uni ed States, ON receipt Of the price.
JUST PUBLIsHED,
photographic portrait ofhs size and Style Of the above
of
CAPTAIN JOHN BROWN,
the Hero of Harpers Ferry Price One Dollar.
This portrait is copied from the phoogrsp oh for
which Captalh Brown and is the accurate
Likeness of him taken. A liberal poriioa Of the
profits arising from the sale of this portrait will given
TO his family. Address
CHARLES II. BRAINARD,
677 I'D Washington street, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Lcitdtions to the European Congress Issued.

Portland, Dec l5.-The steamer Nova Sco-
tan, from Liverpool, with dates to the 30th ult
has arrived.
Neao York, Dec. l5.-The steamer Bremen,
from Southampton, with advices to the Both
ult., arrived here about o'clock.
The steamer America arrived out on the
27th and the steamer Bavaria on the 18th.
The London Morning Post says that Austria
still holds out against the terms proposed by
France, and supported by England, for going
into the Congress.
The text of the treaties recently signed at
Zurich have been published, but contain moth
ing not already known.
The effective force of the Prussian army has
again been reduced.
Naly-The difficulties made by Tuscany in
the matter of the delegation of the Regency of
Central Italy to Buoncompagni have not been
settled.
The Assemblies of Central Italy are to be
convoked, and the return, of Garibaldi is de-
mauded. Il
Morocco.-Accountsf from Morocco state that
1000 Moors attacked for the third time the re-
doubt before Sevilla, but were completely de-
feated by the Spaniards.
Frdnce.-The battery erecting at HarHeur
to command the mouth CT the Seine, has been
completed
Spain.-The Bank of Barcelona has offered
to the Spanish Government an advance of five
million reals without interest, for all the time
the war with Morocco may last.
Portland, Dec. l6.-The latest accounts per
steamer Nova Scotian, which arrived here last
night, state that sharp engagement between
the Spanish and Moors occurred on the 25th
in which the latter lost heavily.
Paris, Wednesddy.-The explanation of the
current reports of a French squadron having
bombarded Tangiers, is, simply, that small
fort on the coast of Morocco having fred at a
French steamer, the latter replied, and having
dismantled the fertilization, rejoined the squad
ron at Algesiras. 1t is stated that the COM
mander had informed the Morocco Govern
ment of what had occurred. This does not
change the relations between the two countries.
A great storm had occurred in the Euxine,
and eighty vessels were lost.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says,
it was still uncertain whether England intends
to join the European Congress.
In a recent interview with Prince Meter.
mich, Count Walewski, it is said, assured the
Prince that the influence of French diplomacy
would continue to be exercised in Central Italy
In favor of the spontaneous recall by the people
of the Grand Dukes.
The reported death of Nena Sahib was, at
the last accounts, believed to be unfounded
AT the latest dates he was levying troops, and
threatening to annihilate Lucknow. He had
then force of six thousand men.
The Piedmontese Government had received
no communication intimating the opposition
of Austria to the Congress on account of the
nomination of Buoncompagn.
The British Parliament had been prorogued
to the Oath of January.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THE NATION RESPONSIBLE.

ne Aaantif Monthly, in lengtNy notice says:
crue story this, Mr. Giddngs tells Too cruel,
out too true Every American citizen sh ud read H. for
committed in his rsme perpeira,sd by troops and
IN bis service and all done at his expense The whole
Is al the har of the world aud before
the iounai OF poserity for these atrocities devised by
members OF M cabinet and Its Congress directed by its
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER,

MOORE'S RURAL NEWCOMER,
Is the Best, Cheapest, and Largest Circulated
agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper in America.
Volume XI, for $780, will be superior in both
and style Now the time subscribe and form Clubs
Ohly Cpsrs year, with great reductions Clubs
and extraordinary inducements Cub agents. speci-
ms blsinducemehis &C. sent free to ALL who address
ID. ID. T. MOORE,
677 Rochester, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THE EXILES OF RIDA.
BY JOSHUA r. GIDDISGS
One Volume, l2mO. Price One Dollar.


EI1aef Of knsr from GorerH0r Chase Of Ohio.
No one, ii seems me- arise from perusing his
work without deepening convictions Of the wrong Of
savehold and of the necessity ofearnes and persist
ent effort for the deverance OF our National Government
rom the control Of the Slave Power.
Yours truly q p CHASED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22

" Sampls Ccps Of tss Post sent gratis tchsn Teqesiod
ifr TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who give We above one
rton or condense the material portions Gift for Their
EDITORIAL columns shall he eB;led 70 exchange and
COPY Of The Speaking Likeness by sei ding vs.
or NOTICE. ca
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
OAR D I II g

NERs MARY N. WILSON win furnish Boarding anc
M lodging, at No. 3ss Peansylvania avenue, nearly
opposite Bsowns Hotel. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22

Friday, December l6, 1859.
The Senate is not in session to-day, having
adjourned over to Monday.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Niblack, it was resolved
that until the election of 9 Speaker shall have
taken place, the Clerk Of the last House be au-
thorized to exercise the power devolving on the
Speaker for preserving order in the galleries
and on the floor of the House, for the time De.
ing, under the rules Of the last House ana that
the Serpeant-atarns, for the Ike purpose, be
under the direction Of the Clerk. .----
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22

the house Vi REPRESENTATIVES, ELEVEN years ago
by Mr.. Iverson himself, which was as strong in
support of non-intervention views as Gen. Cass s
famous Nicholson letter, or Judge Douglas s
Freeport speech. He also referred to instruc-
tons sent by the Georgia Legislature to her
Senator'S, when the Kansas-N ebraska bill was
up, i'm favor of non-intervention, and said he
stood on the Georgia platform. He proceeded
to reply to the remark of Mr.. Gwin, that had he
understood the Kansas bill when he voted for it
as expounded by Judge Douglas, he would
never have gwen that vote, and said that Mr..
Gwin did not vote of his own notion, but was
instructed by the California Legislature to give
that vote, and that Legislature wrote down for
him in that instruction what he thought the
Kansas N ebraska bill meant.
Mr.. Gwin. voted before the instructions got
here.
Mr. Pugh.. do not suppose the Senator pre-
tends that he is better exponent of the views
of his State than her Legislature is. He then
read the quatter.sovereignty platform of
California, remarking that this odious epithet,
which has been used to frighten people from
their propriety, was invented for the benefit of
California, and was first applied to her in the
formation of her State Constitution. He did
not see any safe ground on which the advo-
Gates of the Lecompton Constitution could stand
for one moment, if the doctrine announced by
the Senator from Georgia was to be the doc
trine of the Democratic party.
Mr. P. then read from the Democratic plat
form adopted in California since the last session
of Congress, and said it was almost literally
copied from the Ohio platform, which was
drawn up by Mr.. P. himself He stated that
he understood the Kansas Nebraska bill to
mean, adopting for that purpose the language
of the President, who signed the bill, giving his
own Interpretation of it as found in his mes
sage of January "a, 1866. he also quoted the
resolutions adopted by the Florida Legislature
in December, ls47, in support of his position,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
ys.,, ss5,,.,.. CHESHIRE RAILROAD. Win

FSzsssd5SsysIs, G CHESHIRE RAILROAD. VIM
st.:i:..s;tstter Arrangement. On and after MONDAY
-zA--HA-Nov. q, 1859, Trains will run s follows
MOVING EAsT.-Leave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. VI. and Q rs p Nj Reene at 10
A. VI. and 3.2I r. M.and arrive at Fchburg at ~ 90 NJ
and 5l2 p. NJ; Boston at $50 and 745 p Nj Worcester at
200 and 100 p VI.
MOVING WEST.-Leave
Boston at 80 and HOO A. Nj Fitchburg 945 A. NJ
and l3O y. NJ keene l.33 A. NJ, and $40 p P-and
rive vt Bellows Falls at Il IS and 44O P. Nj Windsor ~
and 635 p. Nj Rutland, 255 aud 500 P. NJ; Burlington
900 4. NJ.
Trains Connect as foiiOrs:
Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND Bur-
LlNGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland Burlington Montreal
Ogensburgh, Albany Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
River Junction, Burlington, ogiensburgh Montreal St.
Johr slury, &c, via VT CENTRAL, PAsSUMPsIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make d.
rect connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north
Doun Trains Connect al Fitchburg
with Trains Of Fchburg Worcester X. X. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
Aud at Groon Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
H. X. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Of Stony
Brook X. r. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may be procured any Sta
ton on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked
through to buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
f. A. CHAPLIN. Superimte Il r. mt.
Superintendent Office Keene, Nov. 49, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
RAILROAD NOTICES.
lys.,sSsy,'y;a SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

TSssS1d55sfVYsH SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO
sG.sssi,tssssis1T ICE. WINTER ARKANuEMLNT.
5-aa- On and after MONDAY, NOV 2ist, 1852
trains will run as follows
SOUTH The MoRSISe TRAIN freight with passenger
atacicd) will leave Windsor at 400 A. NJ, codnecng
with Express train from Montreal AMI Ogdensburgh, Clare
mont at as and Charstown at SO A. NJ connecting at
Bellows Fails with Cheshire Railroad for boston, Lowell,
Worcester, and with VI. Valley Railroad for Springfield,
arriving ut New York, 4l5 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor at 100 Claremont at
126 and Charestown at Mi connecting Mt Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester &C. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield &C. arriving
at New York, at 11,l6 p. NJ.
NORTH.-The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
$780, Charles at III o. and Claromont at 20 r. Mi
connecting at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad
Montpelier, Burlington, Rouscs Point, Montreal Ogdens
burg, &c, and at White River Junction with Passunpsc
Railroad for Wells River, Leon st. Johnsbury, Barton,
&c.
The EVENING TRAIN Freight with Passenger car attached
will leave Bellows Falls ut $3.50, Charlesown 90 and
Claremont at 1920 r. NJ for Windsor. Passengers by this
train stop night at Windsor and proceed the next
morning Mt $780, A. to Montpelier, ouses Point Mont
real, Ogdensburgh, &c.
Stages with both trains Charestown for SPRING
field and perkinsve, at Ciaremont for Newport and at
Windsor for Woodstock
EDWARD THOMPSON, Stunt.
Charlestown, N. H., Nov. a. 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

r..7,ss5s.....s VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

Eisi:i::ss;.sis BROAD. On and amer MONDAY Nor 2ist
-A-AA-ls59 TRAINS will run fellows
Leave Bellows Falls for Brateboro 90 A. NJ and 30 p
NJ Returning leave Braeboro for Bellows Pas 10 40 A.
and 80 p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Pals at
go A. NJ Brattleboro =. 55 r. NJ
The Passenger Trains route connect South with
the VI Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford, New Haven
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
hvan Vermont Central, Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Psssumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnsbury and
White Mountains, Burlington and Rouse Point Ogdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SiyOAT Superinte ndene
VT. Valley X. r. Office, Nov. 18th, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
E's'g!!s3g'.'I RTTbaND BURLINGTON

--Aa--.k- On and after MONDAY, November q, 1859
Trains will run follows, to wits
Moving SOUTH and EdST.-Leave Burlington g. 20 A.
NJ. and 2.45 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 1l.15 A. NJ and $50 p. NJ
Leave Rutland $3.50 and IL 80 A. N.
Arrive at Bellows Pals, 800 A. NJ. and 2:15 p. NJ
Moving VEST and NORTH.-Leave Bellows Fails. 1871
and $50 NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 2; IS and $40 p. NJ
Leave Rutland 10.4 A. NJ. and 81 O5 p. NJ
Arrive vt Burlington at L. 80 and GOO p. NJ
At Burlington, Train leaving Ratland at TO- As NJ con-
meets at Burlington with Trains for all st VT Gem
trial aud Canada Roads, and for Montreal and
Al Rutland Trains connect with Trains Troy Albany and
ew-iork Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, aud the West
At Bellows Falls with Trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg, Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vt Valley Road
Tor Bratteboro, Springfield Hartford New Haven and New
York. And with sullivan Road Tor Windsor, White River
Junction. and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West will find this the cheapes and
most direct route Tickets and all necessary
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office
y. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Nov. 10th, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS!
cash, BLIND & DOOR MANDATORY.
~ BRATTLEB0RO, VT

The subscriber is now manufacturing Doors sashes and
Blinds and wishes to cal the attention Of all In want
Our facilities for good work equal to any mandatory
With new and improved Maohnery and the Of Work
mem we can suit all who ,vor us with theiF patronage.
DOW FRAMES.
DOORS sAsHEs, ard BLINDS, constantly on hand.
orders by mall or express promptly attended to.
First floor OF Estey Green's building, also good
assortment OF LuMBER Is kept constantly hand, and
where FLAMING, JoINTING, MATCHING, and SCROLL
SAVING, Is promptly executed In superior manner.
~ A. @. N0URsE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
AT PRIVATE SALE.
II TIIE WEST ENn OF OH ACE

IA DWELLING HOUSE and FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
In retired and pleasant part of tn. village. About
acre OF the land improved Garden and Orchard and is
In good state OF cnvaon the Of the land side
hill covered with forest trees shrubs, wild flowers, &c.
The House is OF good size contaning5 the first
moor, on The second and In the aci good FURNACE
and PURE WATER.
The House sheltered from the winds Of winter and
scorchng heat OF summer and of the desirable
residences In the village Can be examined applca
the subscriber. CHAS. CHAPLIN.
March 9th, 1859. tf-lO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC

especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL Pro
rEsstoN and the FAMILY, possesses those intrinsic
medicinal properties Tonic and Diuretic) which
belong to an Old and PURE GIN. The business
of manufacturing spurious gins, and offering them as
beverages, under the titles "Aromatic, "-"Cordal,"
"Sedicated," etc, has become so common that the
public are justly suspicious of nearly everything that
is offered under similar forms, and the trade has thus
been brought into disrepute 1t has remained for our
house established in 1879 to supply the pressing
popular need, and to inaugurate II era in the
history of the trade We trust that our established
reputaton-f,undcd upon eighty years of experience
-abundanty vindcaies our claim to public con-
fdence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
no COUNTY SSIONERS
Il NIB
TOWN AGENTS IN VERMONT

The well established importing house Of CHAS. BACKMAN
~ Fronstreet, New York. has made the
best description Of Wines and Liquors Town Agents
In this State Justly earning by the character goods
SOD reputation for selling only pure liquors and at
able prices which fact should be overlooked by who
are required by law to purchase and sell genuine
Liquors.
Application for Goods may be made to CHAs. BACK
MAN 80 front-st, New York, his Agents. wNi. W.
thorzed to solicit orders.
Reference be made In regard the character and
standing of the Houses and to the superior quality the
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERFORD, Prof OF Chemistry, U. NJ
W. THAYER, NJ. D.. Dean of Med, Faculty, L. V. NJ
W. CARPENTE NJ D., Professor do, U. v. NJ.
i Il pIERCE Ana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
VNHE PARK FIRE INSURANCE co.
or the City Of New York
Cash On pituI. 100000.

WITH LARGE SURP US.
This Company Insures Buildings Merchandise Household
Furniture and Personal Property generally against Loss
Damage by Fire. JOSIAH w. BAKER, President
WIN. JAFFRAY, Sec'y. JOHN B0DINB, Vice President
ECT0RS.
J. W. Baker 7. r. schoas Geo W. Plat, r. Lawrence,
L. Evcritt Thos Gardiner, Geo c. Peters John Bodne,
II NJ Wells, Edwd. schel, y. p Furnald, Vim. II. Arthur,
Chas. L. Noe Jas H. leroy VIM. Livingston, p " Bee
be- Geo. 2. Fitch d. A. Wood C. Whitney, u. s Benedict.
T. VI. Mayhem, y. A. Palmer, NJ " Bum, JOS Rogers, d.
Jacobus, A. Mills, NJ Kane, WIN. Dunnng J. c. Baldwin,
T. W. Quick, Mahon Apgar Van Dlarc John komer,
o. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp, NJ II. Duckworth, L. L.
lockwood j. g. Harris Matthew Kelley, D.. Beadlcson, Mi
chae Gbney Arch enken John u. Emery, Oscar Naret,
Jas. Peacock. J. J. Soaring. Surveyor.
p. II. fEssENDEN, Agent, Brattleboro, Vt.
April q, 1859. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

R. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Gate Assn, Of u : pa,en, Once, Mashnston, under the
Act OF le5I No 10 State, opposite Kby street. Boz ron
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
OF twenty years. Continues Patents in the United
tries. Caveats, specifications Assignments and all Papers
Drawings for Patents executed liberal TERMS and with
despatch. Researches made into American and Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents In
ventons and legal and other advice rendered in all
touching the same Copes Of the claims Of Patent furn
ished by RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency only largest in New England but
through it inventors have advantages for securing patents
asceranng the patentabity Of inventions
by not immeasuray superior to any which be
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
is MORE ST CCESsfUL AT TIE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscribers and SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
NANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant to believe and PROVE that other
office the kind the charges professional services
moderate The immense practice OF the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him vast col
lection Of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
These besides his library legal and
chancal works. and full accounts Of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond question:
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here in
ventors.
TEsrIMoNIALs.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable an sue
cessui practitioners with whom have had official
course CHAs. MASON" Commissioner Of Paisni,.
81 have hesitation assuring that they can
not employ person competent and trusrorfhy and
capable OF putting their applications secure
for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boston, February s, 1855.
"Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
TONS all but Of which patents have been granted
that one is pending Such proof great
talent and ability his part leads al
ventors to apply to him procure patents they may
OF having the faithful attention bestowed their
cases, and at very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGARTr
From Sept l7th 1851 to June iTth 1885, the subscriber
applications, SIXTEEN APPEhIs, EVERY ONE OF which
was decided in has fapor by the Commissioner Patents
X. ii. EDDY.
Jan.l, 1859. lyI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

p.s. Binnger's Old London Dock Gin sold by all Drug
gists and Town Agents throughout the State.
July. ls5e-ta9.