davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07
American & Foreign Patents.

II EDDY Solicitor of Patents (late Agent of the U.
"a Patent Office Washington under the Act of 1871 &c
State street. opposite Kilby St Boston.
After extensive practice of upwards of twenty years.
continues Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain Fnce other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications Assignments and all Papers Drawings for
Patents executed In liberal terms and with despatch RE-
searches American and Foreign works deter
mine the validity utility of Patents Inventionsand
Copies the claims of any Patent furnished by
hitting dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
This Agency is not only the largest In New England but
through inventors have advantages for securing PATENTS
asceainng the patentaby of inventions unsurpassed
by If not superior TO any that can be offered
them elsewhere. The testimonies below given prove that
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL than the
ABILITY he would add that he has abundant
believe and prove that at no other Office of the
practice subscriber during twenty years past
has enabled him collection of specica
tons and official DECISIONS relative to patents These be-
sides his extensive library of legal and mechanical works.
and full accounts of patents granted in the United States
and Europe render him able beyond question, to oersu
perior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey TO Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved in
ventors
TESTIMONIALS.
I regard Mr.. Eddy of the capable and
cessfpl practitioners with whom have had official inter
course
Commissioner of Patents
have hestationn assuring inventors that they can
not employ person and Trustworthy and
capable Of putting their application in form TO
for them carly and favorable consideration at the
Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE.ii
L. Gs
= Boston, FEBRUARY S, 1858.
sMr. R. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applica-
tions all but which patents have been granted
and that pending Such unmstakable proof of
great ability his part leads to recommend
all inventors to apply to him their patents
they may be having the most faithful attention be-
their cases. and very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART."
From Sept IT, 1857 H. 1865 the subscriber in the
large practice made ttc rejected applea-
lions, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of which was de-
cded in has fdror, by the Commissioner of Patents
1-52-1y r.. III. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07

The Liver is one of the
human body ; and when il -,
the powers ofthe system are -
ach is almost entirely de-
ton of the Liver for the 9
functions; when the stom-
49, 90 f;.ssRS, ana che -ffoTr =
quence of one organ-the
its duty. For the diseases q
proprietor has made it his
more than twenty years, to- ~
with to counteract the -
which il is liable.
To prove that this RENE -
son troubled with Liver !.
forms, has but to try a bot
These Gums remove all
the system, supplying in -
of bile, invigorating the
digest we'll, purifying the =
health to the whole ma
of the disease-effecting a =
Bilious attacks are cur -
vented, by the occasional -
One dose after eating is
stomach and prevent the
ing.
Only one dose before re- q
mare.
Only one dose taken at r,
gently, and cures Costive- -
One dose taken after EACH
" One dose Of two =
relieve Sick Headache.
One bottle token for fe- -
the cause of the disease,
Only one dose Immediate -
One dose often repeated
Morbus, and a preventive
H. Only one bottle Is -
system the effects of mcdi- "
" One bottle taken for
lowness or Unnatural color
One dose taken a short 2
vigor 20 the appetite, and
One dose often repeated -.
its worst forms, while sum -
yield almost to the first
One or two doses cures -
in Children: there is no
edy in the world, as il new 8
I" A few bottles cures
ahsorbents. -
We take pleasuse in rec
as a preventive for Fever
all Fevers of a Bilious Type. q
and thousands are willing
virtues. u
All trhn uSe II ire eiring III,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07
THE LIVER
NVIGORATOR /!
PREPARED DY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIyE AND LIVER MEDI-
CfNES before the public that acts Cathartic,
sicr mder and cffectual than any other medicine
known 1t is not only Cathartic but Liver remedy,
ing first the Liver eject its morbid NATTER then the
stomach and bowels to carry off that matter thus
pshing two purposes eecualy without any the painful
feelings experienced in the operations of most
strengthens the system at the time that it purges
when taken daily in Doses will and
build il up with unusual rapidty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07

neutrality-suspicious. of the
|, performs its functions well,
! fully developed. The stom-
pendent on the healthy ac-
proper performance of its
ZACH is at fault, the bowels
] isyss.sa ouucrs m consc-
Liyer-haying ceased to do
Iof that organ, one of the
study, in a practice o.
find some remedy where
many arrangements to
ldy is at last found, any per-
Complaint, in any of its
Tile andeonviction is certain,
morbid or bad matter from
! their place a healthy flow
stomach, causing food TO
, blood. giving tone and
chinery removing thecause
radical cure
ed, and, what is better, pre-
use of the liver Inyigorator.
sufficient TO relieve the
food from rising and sour
. firing, pre- ven is Night
j nigel, loosens the bowels
! ness.
meal will cure Dyspepsia.
, teaspoonfuls will always
! male obstruction removes
and makes a perfect cure.
ly relieves Cholic, while
is a sure cure for Cholera
of Cholera.
. needed to throw out of the
| cine after a long sickness.
Jaundice removes all sal
from the skin.
! time before eating gives
makes fook digest we'll.
, cures Chronic Diarrhoea in
! mer and Bowel complaints
dose.
, attacks caused by Worms
surer, safer, orspeedier rem
/ er fails.
Dropsy, by exciting the
: ommending this medicine
, and Ague, Chill Fever, and
| 1t operates with certainty,
to testify to its wonderful
y unanimous testimony in its
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07
APPLES,

APPLES,
DY the barrel, for sale at
ID AZ HYpE'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07
O. +. w GOD /,

PRESERVED GINGER ROOT:
THIS is article in cooking and not gcn~ra
found in country tsores 1t may be had In bellows Fall
At Div. AL. JOHN ADAMS, Agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07

IIYpE'S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07

FANCY ARTICLES,
Nd Toilet Preparations Of every description for sas
"A by 20 /. n. THORN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-07
TEAS d COFFEE.

rIosE wanting choice Teas and cofse Of every varst,
L can hndthems, 20 l.. n rHoRN-s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
The Danger OF too Much "Pros-
DeriIY.O

We observe that the sanguine advocates of
free trade are beginning to be alarmed by
the sudden flush of our foreign importatiOns
consequent on the revival of the commercial
activity which has so long been kept in sus-
pense by the late financial revusion. As
that revulson was preceded by similar in
fiux of foreign goods, and by even a less
marked decline in the aggregate value of our
domestic exports, it is augured that the pres
ent activity at the custom-houses of our lead
ing ports may prove to be but the presage of
a similar catastrophe, though destined, it is
hoped, to be less permanent and wide
spread in its effects A writer for the Balti-
more Sun. of decided free trade proclivties,
remarks follows on the possibly delusive
character ofour present commercial prosper
ity:
1T is now admitted that the late large i'm
portations of foreign goods cannot be sus-
tanned at the same rate without an increased
demand for our exporIable commodities.
The difficulty is that we have nothing TO ex-
port but cotton, gold, and State and corpo-
ration stocks. The gold must soon go out
to pay for importations, and another de-
preston may be looked for, but il will occur
SO soon that it will be comparatively easy
'let down. The goods are wanted, it is true;
but where will be the means of paying for
them?n
tensions we may state that the steamer
which left New York for Europe on Saturday
last took out with her more than million of
dollars in gold. II the evil auguries derived
from present indications should be verified by
future Developments, it would serve to add
another to the many significant warnings al
ready afforded by our past experience against
the perpetuation of an economical policy
which, by unduly stimulating foreign impor-
tations at the very time when it withdraws
protection from our home industry, tends in
evitably TO create the conditions of an un-
stable equilibrium in the trade and finance
of the country. That surely cannot be the
perfection of revenue system which is seen
to be subject to such observation-disclosures
tons, too, which tend to reproduce them
selves in a vicious cirele-for the same tariff
which fails to subserve its revenue purposes
by raising too little at one time, is in perpet-
nal danger of equally defeating its end by
raising too much on imprudent importations
at another-Ndf Int.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

~Extract of a letter from very intell-
gent American, long resident in Mexico, now
in Washington:
have long since learned to yield to the
pressure of circumstances, and to meet my
fate. / am here quite lonely, only that see
Senior Mata and his amiable SeniOrita, and
hear their mellifuous and sweet musical
language.
This functionary has for his secretary the
son of the celebrated chief, General Degol-
lado, who speaks no English. but is graceful
and polite, aud hope may reach the heart OF
old Buck-rather a tight place, being some
sixty-eight years shut against the Intrusion OF
the fair sex, and old father Time locking the
door. Col. Butterfeld introduced him, in
addition to the usual ceremonies by the Sec
rerary of State, &c, &c.
This gentleman has obtained the mail grant
of all the Gulf ports. and steamers are now
being built for that service in New York.
His grant with Mexico has been confirmed,
and will no doubt be ratified here next Con-
gross. have letters from TampicO to the
3D. from the city of Mexico to the 18th. and
from Vera Cruz to the 22d of April. / re-
greet to learn that the liberals have met a
severe reverse and loss at the capital, and
that Miramon cut his way through Generals
Ampudia and TraxOni's poor, ill-fed, and ill
when they arrived there found that they were
rejoicing in the reactionary camp, the city
having driven the liberals off from Chapul-
tcpec, aud out of Tacubaya. This was done
through the intervention of a priest aided
by the great millionaire, Escandon, whom
you remember. He is the same who offered
to build the railroad from the city of Mexico
to the coast.
You will no doubt recollect Mr.. Oscar Ro-
bert, who was interpreter to Major Gen. Pat
terson, aud one of the hest translators with
the army. He was taken prisoner by the
clerical party. with dispatches on his person
for Gen. Degollado and shot together with
others. Our old and worthy Consul Black
made to ride out of the capital on an ass
colt. All this is mighty dignifed for our
diplomats at that point. The indignity was
Ipresume, to make him do penance, as it was
but church discipline, aud holy orders are
paramount. Should the liberals succeed, it
must be through physical force.
The army and church are both thoroughly
corrupt. Poor Mexico is bleeding at every
pore. Will not the Unitrd States help Der
young and weak sister? One good division
of volunteers, such as we had in Mexico dur
ing the war, would in three months put the
liberal party in power and secure to the
country an immense market for our mechahi-
cal products and domestic manufactures, a
trade that, in five years, would reach forty
millions OF dollars. John Bull and John
Frog have their eyes on this trade. Will
Brother Jonathan allow it to slip from his
grasp?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

MORE NAVY YARD RAscALITY.-We clip the
following from the argus, the Democratic Or
gan in Norfolk:
more WORK.--We are gratifed to state
that orders have been received 10 take a
large number of additional hands in the Ma
Wy Yard. 1t is probable that the u. S. frig-
ate Raritan or Columbia is to be razeed'
Now. what is the object of these ORDERS"
OF the Federal Government at this particular
time? Is it not to manufacture voters for
the Democracy at the coming election? That
is il, and nothing more or less. This Large
number of additional hands" at the Navy
Yard in Portsmouth will be employed until
after after the election; but after the election
is over, look out for discharges
We call upon the people of Virginia. with
out distinction OF party, to rise in their might
and majesty and rebuke the interference of
the Administration in our State elections
for that that is the true Interpretation of
these recent "orders." And that perhaps,
is what Letcher went TO Washington for-to
get the Administration to manufacture for
him several thousand votes in Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
MIR. Buchanan,s Expenses as the
White House.
WASHINGTON. April 26.

w ASdlSOIOS. Apih
Much has been said of the large expenses
connected with the White House, and the cost
of keeping up the dignity of the Presidents
position. There never was greater mistake.
Mr.. Buchanan must save at least SIS. 900
year from bis salary, as will be readily seen
by a comparison with bis more recent prede-
cessors, most of whom retired with very
comfortable provision. Mr.. Tyler is believed
to have carried away $4,000 or $4,000.
Mr.. Polk took home a much larger sum. Mr..
Fillmore, who served something over two
years and a hall. was quite up to the mark OF
Mr.. Tyler; and Mr.. Pierce, who lived more
Hospitality and generously than either of
those named, saved about $50, 900. All these
Presidents incurred some expenses from
which Mr.. Buchanan is entirely exempt. The
White House is now heated and lighted
entirely at the public charge. large kitch-
en- garden is cultivated, which furnishes all
the vegetables required, and more. A fine
green house has been added, which is found
both useful and ornamental. Just before the
Inauguration of Mr.. Buchanan, the Private
Secretary ofthe President was made salaricd
office, with So, 500 per annum, and clearkship
attached to il. The steward. who was previ-
ously paid out of the Presidents private
purse. was also salaried at $1,000 year, and
messengers were added. to reduce the outlay
for servants. The only serious cost now in
Cured is for the official dinners during the
session of Congress, and it is well known
that Mr.. Buchanan has been prudent beyond
all example in this respect. His ordinary
household consists of three or four persons
and TIE servants, and there are fifty gentle
men in the city who maintain more style and
spend more money without any appearance
of extravaganza. Mr.. Buchanan has always
been a careful manager, and now finds plenty
of time to examine his market book, amid
all the cares of State and the pressing de-
mands for office. 1t is not surprising, in this
view, that be should be willing to try a
second term.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

Ee-The Union and american makes an I'M
successful attempt TO break the force of our
exposure of a number of the appropriations,
and the votes thereon, during the first session
Of the last Congress. II overlooks the true
point suggested in the matter of the deficien-
cy bills. The point is that though the Re-
publican House in the 34th Congress is much
abused on account of its alleged extravaganza,
the administration managed to spend some
thing like ten millions Of money over and above
what that Congress appropriated during the
last year OF its existence. 1t matters very
little how the vote stood on the passage of
these bills. The money was spent by the adj
ministraton, and we do not complain that
the money was paid, but we reprobate the
creation of the obligation. We gave the vote,
remarking that a large majority of the OPP
position had voted against the measure, sup
posing they thought they had made ample
provis. on before for the use and service of
the Government for that year. The facts
cannot be contradicted nor answered in a
manner to relieve the administration from
the ,sponsibiity. The Union and american
takes the printing deficiency to have been Or
dered 10y the Black Republican 34th Congress.
We protest in the first place that that was
no more a Black Republican Congress, than
II was Democratic Congress. The House
onl wa Black Republican and we have al
ready shown how the Democracy had the
power In defeat those measures, first in the
uou-a IT,, II ~ tho rn.mbars had haan trua IN
their duty aud TO the present professions of
their partizans in this State, second by the
action OF the Democratic Senate, and third by
Executive veto. In the next place that def
cheney was for work ordered by the 33rd and
S4th Congresses, and not the latter alone
The 33rd was Democratic, and ordered it's
share of the work for which this appropriation
was made-
The Union and American was slightly mista-
ken Ia regard to spirit of our expressions
"cursed" and ''infamous Black Republican
House of Representatives" We were assum-
ing the tone and the allegations of the Dem
ocratic press against that House to be true
for the purposes of that argument. 1t was
not meant as an original denunciation of
ours. But as we have said before before, and
now repeat, we have no defence to make for
the Republicans of that House. We and the
party with which we act and have acted, are
not responsible for their bad actions, nor
sharers in the glory of their good ones, il they
did any. We are only concerned SO far in
the matter as 10 put the saddle on the right
horse, and that horse, by the facts and all
correct rules of logic, is the administration.
II it is saddle packed with sin and iniquity
and outrage on the people, it is not of our
making. Let those wear it whose withers it
fits best.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

Is IT IGNORANCE THE NashpAe Union re-
ports Governor Harris us saying in his speech
at Nashville:
"The lat presidential election, said Gov H.,
had demonstrated two things: the entire fail
ure OF the so-called American Party, aud the
necessity for UNION Of the two elements,
Northern Black Republioanism and Southern
Ameriednisn, as the only possible means of
wrestling the Government from the control of
the Democratic party"
IL Governor Harris has not intelligence
enough to distinguish an ism from a man. be
is to be pitied. II he has the requisite intel
ligence, how can we account for y declaration
from bis lips so destitute Of truth as that con-
tanned IN The above extract! The language
Of the Governor means, If il has any meaning,
that there Is, to defeat the Democracy, n me-
cessity for union between the principle of
the Black-republican party that declares there
:" shall be no more Slave Siates,n aud the
principle of the American party that "Ameri-
cans shall rule America Can any man see
any possible connection between these two
ts'as, and bow such connection might be
supposed TO benefit tue Opposiiionl An tszs
Is sentiment man Is not a sentiment.
Men entertaining different tsms may combine,
when particular laas could not because OF
their dissimilitude. The two isIns alluded to
by the Governor never can unite. To charge
upon any portion OF the people Of the South
an Intention To embrace the biack-rvpabiican
lsR thai mo more Slave States shall be added
To the Union.n l. foul wrong. aud We so de-
aounce IL. But If be means 70 be understood
20 speak OF q union OF mea who have acted
with the Blaek-republiean party with the OPP
position of the Soath TO defeat the Democra-
cy. then We have to say that his Memphis
organ, TIE Appeal. has admitted tina, deiec-
lions nom The Btark-repeolican party will
insure 10 the benefit Of the Democracy. We
hops that Governor Harris will supply him
sell with = dictionary, and sndsayor 10 ascer-
l tain the differences bslween al tsm and man
Ia sentiment and human beiHg.--Naa. Bal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
REPLY OF THE PLANTERS, BANK.
PLANTERS BANK or TENNESSEE,
NASHVILLE, Feb. %. 1856. [

PLANTERS BANK or TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Feb. %. 1856.
10 hs Honorable The General AsseBaIl. Of lks
FL Stste q ISanesses. nsae ia session.
GENrLsMES:-we have this morning been
favored hy The politeness OF IL. X. Walker.
Esq, Cleik of the senate, with a eopy of
your Resolution calling on the President aud
CASH OF the Bank Of Tennessee. the UnIoa
Bank. aud the Planter Bank. each. on their
own behalf, To answer In writing 10 the L.x-
gislalure, ''whrn. II at all they intend 70 dis
continue the issuance of notes payable at any
otb,r place than al their counters. and also
70 indicate their policy in that behalf"
II 10 reply. We do not know that se can az
swer bAh o,5ecfs If your Inquiry belt than
By copying from the minutes of our Board Of
Direct'a-. under date OF January &c, 1856,
the blowing resolutions, then ofsr,d to the
Board and unanimously adopted, Ia copy Of
whcl va furnished each vi the other two
Bank ,ic same day.) viz:
= II. Reso'ved. That from and after the lat
day 81 Jsy, 1856, this Bank aud Branches
vi. IL N isaee paying cut notes made pay
able ~ Aas.sslie o. y provided, the Union
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
ry- The Nemphls A,,,,,i saw. .,xs rec

5ss- The Memphis AFPeai says, I'VE recog-
nize in the Democratic party no such distinc-
tons as "hardh and "soft," regarding such
terms rs a nueleous for division aud defeat. y
ANDREW Johnson, ia bis speech at Green
vile. 'denied that there were "Aaydsn aud
"sefts" amongst Democrats, aud eontended,
that is there was any distinction 10 be made,
il should be between hard Aardsr, and hardest;
aud desired himself to be classed among the
hardest
We should call this = specimen agree
men,," one Of the very best Of the lot which
the party Is commanding 10 the people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
% The sham democratic LEADERS in Ten

- E The sham democratic leaders in Ten
nessee are in great tribulation. They can
scarcely be brought to endorse and defend
any particular measure of the administration
they only do SO generally" They make
miserably hopeless failure in their apologies
and excuses for the corrupt aud extravagant
use of the public money. They have but
one hobby, and that has been ridden almost
to death, the "nigger''-it has done them i'm
mense service, but we despair of its ever win
ming them another race. 1t is "no go."-
Can't nothing he done for the leaders of the
party?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-About two weeks
since Mr.. Leak, the worthy President of the
Bank of Waynesborough, N. G., embarked on
the steamer Jennie Whipple in the enjoyment
of health. on a business visit to Terry's Land
ing. Arkansas. He sckened on the way and
died, and bis dead body was brought to this
city yesterday by the same boat that bore
him away fortnight ago. when he was in
the vigor of health and manhood. The son-in-
law of the deceased, Rev. Mr.. Parsons. of
Mississippi, was expected here last evening,
to take charge of the remains.-AeuPhis 4p-
peal, Nay 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
Tho Counter Note System-A Leaf OF
Past History.

Sham Democrats, amongst them Gov. HAIR
his, are claiming for their party the credit of
inaugurating the counter note system,
through the legislation of 1878. How
much the State is indebted to the party, is
shown by the su9oined letters. Ii will be
seen that the Union and Planters Banks were,
in 1856. ready to adopt the system; and as IN
indication Of their sincerity adopted it so
soon as they could without injury to them
selves and the interests of the people, al
though they did not accept of the legislation
OF 1878.