davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R.H. EDDY, SOLICITOR or PATENTS

r. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Qate Agent of L. s. Patent Office, Washington, under the
Act OF 1o51) No. 10 State opposite Kby Street B0s ron.
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
OF twenty continues to Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries Caveats, Specifications, Assignments all Papers
or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents In
venons and legal and other advice rendered matters
touching the Copies Of the claims any
ished by renting One Dollar Assignments recorded
Washington.
This Agency is only the largest New England but
through it inventors have advantages for securing patents
or ascertaning the patentabily of Inventions
by il not UNNECESSARILY superior to any which
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
is MORE So CESSFUL AT TIE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
VANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant believe prove that at no other
office OF the kind the charges professional services
The practice of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him vast col
lection specifications official decisions relative to pa-
tents These besides his extensive library Of legal
chinica works. and full accounts of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able, beyond question:
to OFF, superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here
ventors
rRsrIMoSIALs.
81 REGARD Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capabIe AMI
eesfH practitioners with whom have had official irt:i
course. CliAS. MASON" Com,nissioner of Pal. ME.
81 have hesitation assuring Inventors that they
not employ COMPETENT aud frusoorthy and
capable of putting their applications form to secure
for them an carly and favorable consideration at the
Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commtssioner Of Patents
"Boston, February 8, 1858.
"SIr. r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appica
tons, on all but Of which patents have been granted
that one Is no,c pending Such unmakabe proof Of great
talent and ability on his part leads to all
venors to apply to him to procure patents they may
of having the most faithful attention bestowed their
cases. and at reasonable charges JOHN TAGuART"
From Sept 18th, 1857 June l7th 1885, the subscriber
In the course Of his large practice, made rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALs, EVERY ONE OF which
was decided in his favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
APPLETON's
NEW AMERICAN CTCLOPIEDA.
NOW OUT

~ I Il Il.
NOW OUT.
VOLUME V.
Although but limited field has yet been canvassed for
subscribers, the publishers Of the
NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
are required to print 1900 copies Of volume supply
the existing demand. Even the
names are now coming In, the will have attained
circulation Of at least 80 000-an enormous success for
work Of such magnitude and cost and one which
prominently in the category Of famous
without the addition OF subscriber the present list
N2VoO) will thus be that the American public
cheerully paying SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Tor great National Cyclopd-a fact which speaks eo
qliny Tor intellectual progress In United States
winch becomes the more striking when reflect the
WORK nut onehird completed, and neourh OF the
country canvassed
hoped that every woman who has at heart
The interests OF American Literature peruse the following
lst OF Contributors IN the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOP.R-
DiA in order to themselves that every
United States represented In the work. with talents
and all Its scholarship and that there Is scarcely Of
note I'm whatsoever department Of human knowege)
powerful force Of coaboatcr This WILL course appear
The more plainly the work proceeds and each successive
volume Is laid before the public, with rs 900 fresh and able
articles.
PRICE OF THE AMERICAN CYCLOPRDIA,
In extra CLOTH per volnme ST. in library leather $780,
morocco, $500.
Ir Msssrs. BROWN, TAGGARD CHASE, IS and %
Cornh koston having been pointed the Agents for the
American Cyclopeda for Vermont DESTROYS Of securing
faithful active Agent in every county,
Tor the above work Postmasters Teachers Clergymen
will find this profitable local employment For aud
all Information, address
BROWN, TAGGARD CHASE, Publishers,
10 BosTos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
DRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE
Il --OF THE
METROPOLITAN COLD PEN Nm
OFFICE IFS BROADWAY couRTLANDr srRy,r
NEW YORK.
Five D0llaF Liyt


GOLD PEN, Commercial sire, in Gold Pencil Case with ,,
Stone Head, price, tS@
GOLD PEN, Mammoth size In Silver Extension cas, ~"
GOLD PIN, Mammoth size, in Ebony Desk Holder, ="
oo, gold mounted, pt'oe l., s..,.,. In. ~, 800
Case, with stone heao extra hne') price 80
Three Dollar List.
GOLD PEN Engrossng siEe, In PropeIling Desk Hold.
er, (somethng aud very desrable) price AM
GOLD PEN, Commercial size, in Patent Extension Sill
GOLD PEN, Ladies' size, in Gold Pencil Case, with
The (LargesO LkviXrIrAN GOLD PEN, price az
Two Dollar list.
GOLD PEN, Ladies' size In Silver Extension Case prc. u
GOLD PEN, For Gents. In Silver Extension Case price ny
GOLD PEN, Engrossins size Ebony Desk Holder gold
GOLD S'T TTs' 'hEa i'1S size, prie. s%S
In preference selling Goods to the trad, on lin,
Qhereby mourning great osses sell for Cash direct o
consumer, at wholesale price and additional inS
ment with each article ordered give valuable prenD
varying In price from 80 u $50. Persons ordering u
from Fue Dollar List will receive, with the articles ~
dered, premium from the following list varying In s,
from 81 to $50 viEGold Brooches, with Mosaic Por,ttin
Gold Stone She'll Lava, Cameo, Garnet and Coral senS
Ladies' full SETS style Revolving Pins ddercn, p,,
terms Ladies' and Gents. Gold and Silver Watches de
Gold Chains various pa..erns Bracelets plain and MOUNTED
Rings, s and with settings Gents sets Studs seey,
Buttons GOd Lockes, single and double glasses, &c
Persons ordering from the Three Dollar Li,t viii recev.
premium varying In price from $3.50 to SIS from the IA
lowing list, viz; Ladies' Gold Pins and Drops yaron,
Styles Silver Watches, hunting Cases do. open face CI
Rings Studs, and Sleeve Buttons Thmbes Gents Gfii
California Diamond Cluster Pins, with Chain Msses' NJ,
Pins and Drops Gold Necklaces, plain and with set,pg,
Bracelets, do; Scarf Pins, sc.
Persons ordering from the Trio Dollar List will receive
premium varying In price from 80 to So from the oo.
Ing list, viz Open face Silver Watches English PLATED
Chain Imitation Gold Watches Gold Tooth Picks GA
Rings Sleeve Buttons, and Studs ladies Gold BELT Slide,
Plain Gold Pins and Ear Drops, &c.
~ Persons ordering from the above Price Lists will please
state the pen Of their selection enclosing the amount (2 A
will receive the with nv
turn mail securely packed and prepaid We guarantee pr
feet satisfaction In and sshOud any person he
dissatisfied with the articles sent they return the goods
within three days, and we will refund the money.
Our Pens all stamped with Trade Mark, and are
warranted perfect in every respect
Persons ordering will please be particular b write their adj
dress plain, giving Town, County and State.
PS-Cash orders for any Of our premium goods will Be
filled with promptness, and at the lowest possible prices
III Al Communications should be addressed 10 the
"METROPOLITAN GOLD PEN CO."
6m-1sl ITS Broadway 2 Courtlandt ST., MY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
i-stisss.siisl II I.R ID ID. and anrr ednesiax

E.,iiisassi.s RAILROAD. On and after Wednesday
--1--A-May IL, 1859, Trains will follows to
wit; hfOrinO South and Eass
Leave Burlington S:45 and il; 20 A. NJ, and s15 p N.
Arrive at Rutland 11;40 A. NJ and O. IS and Ills p. NJ
Leave Rutland $50 A. NJ, and 1910 Z. NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 500 A. NJ, and 81 r. NJ.
MoUing west and Norfh.
Leave Bellows Falls IL 20 and $3.50 p. N.
Arrive at Rutland 2: As and 500 p. NJ.
Leave Rutland As A. NJ, and 2: IS and s. so p. VI.
Arrive at burlington at $40 A. NJ and rs and HAS P.
N.
At Burlington Trains with Trains Of Vermont Cen
trail Road Al Rutland, with Trains for Troy Albany, and
Newiork, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West
At Bellows Fails with Trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg, Worcester LOWELL and Boston. With VT Valley Road
Tor Brateboro Springfield Hartford, New Haven and New
York Aud with sullivan Road for Windsor, White River
Junction, and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
E.A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, May It'll, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
ECONOMISE TO FAMILIES IN THE
IL e. o " T r Y.
Everybody has heard Of the famous
CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE,

Everybody mas hearu OF the famous
CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE
1913 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON,
ond there Is hardly family within twenty miles Of Boston
where TEAS AND COFFEEs used We sell ev.
cry description OF GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, and orr
prices range from rs per pound up dollar.
sell good family tea (back for IS cents by the package
ave pounds; also, good Young Hyson (grcen for IS
The above Toss good usually sold In County
Storet for 90 cents per pound.
We buy more TEAS AND COPFEES, and sell and
cheaper than other establishment In New England.
Our CoRFEEs FRESH every day, and for purity are
unrivallcd,
Teas neatly packed in 10 pound chests family use
For the convenience Of those going the railroads.
Branch Stores
At No. IS Union street. d,ors the Hanover
street, (Red storey
At ITO Court street, (store painted red.)
At OF Beach and Albany streets.
At of Washington and Pine streets.
Call when you Boston, and give our goods
trial Orders solicited by express.
THOMAS G.. WHYTAL,
l9s Washington ST., BOSTON
April /, ls59.-amos14
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
F.s.,STs,,.s,v SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

FsdsfHio5lt6SSp SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
sEi:.;.isssiit1 TICE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
-zh--n&- On and ster MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1858,
trains will AS follows;
WINDSOR TO BELLOWS FALLS.
The MoRyfSG TRAIN will leave Windsor at 90 A. NJ.
arrival of train from Montreal and Ogdensburgh Clare
10 and Chariestown 7;il A. Nj connecting
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Lowell
and Boston, also with W. Valley Railroad for Springfield,
New York, &c.
The Mail TRAis will leave Windsor 30, Tor arrival
Of train from Montreal Ogensburgh, BaIon and Leton
Clarrmon at So and Charlesown at 211 connect
ing at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Vermont Valley and
Rutland 4 Burlington Railroads.
BELLOWS FALLS TO WINDSOR.
The MAIL Train will leave Bellows Falls at H. 20 Charles
town at 80, and Carcmont at loo r. NJ. connecting
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
lngton, Rouses Point, Montreal Ogdensburg, &c.
White River Junction with Passumpsic Railroad for Wells
River teton, St. Johnsbury Barton, Lttleton, and the
White Mountains.
The EVENING TRiS will leave Bellows Falls at ION ar
rival u trains from Boston and New York; Charestown at
$50 and Claremont at 10 p NJ; connecting Windsor
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier, Burlington,
nnuses Point, Montreal, Ogensburgh, &c Passengers by
this train also stop night Mt above White River
Juncton and proceed the next morning. above leaving
White River Junction at $50 A. NJ.
EDWARD THOMPSON, Supt.
Charlestown, n. H., April 18th, 1852
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
PALME Rs's
CELEBRATED ARTIFICIAL IFC

a
This word-rcnowned limb has been In use In Europe
and America for upwards Of twelve years. and every
succeeding year serves only to increase popularity
y The "GTedt Prise MedaF' awarded Dr. Palmer
In London over tirtyhve competitors all parts Of
Europe and In this country, wherever exhibited IL has
invariably received the highest award Upwards Of
~ -Four Thousand Of the Palmer Artificial Legs are now
Ia and represented by all degrees and
Farmers, Mechanics Lawyers, Sailors Ladies' Children
all use this 'unequaed limb" with wonderful ease and
naurairess. The Palmer Lag adapted every form
ampufaon, from the shortest to the longest The patient
Is enabled to walk Immediately upon the application OF the
leg The limb is an exact copy u Its fellow, the most
critical fall odstngush from nature. The limbs are
durable yet light as to be with Oreaf conCorf
Palmer Co, have supplied upwards OF hny individuals
with fwo legs each, all Of whom walk with Surprising
nauraness The recently invented arifc iai arm is regard
ed as complete triumph In the art The public are eau
TONED against the circulars and Of
and prctenders VIII" have recently field are
endtavorng to deceive by copying the invention and the In
direct use Of the Palmer reputation
Persons recurring legs or arms, should apply to the
"Paimer Leg the only recommended by surgeons
physicians Pamphlets containing uH information
Ing the Invention sent free n patients surgeons phys
Clans ON application 10 PALhkR Co. No. lG Green Street
Bostou.-Ianl6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
,ss.,,,,S,.,=a VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

1istt5iitsttitBIlOAD On and after MONDdT, DEC. o,
s1G-hz.1S58, TRAINS will run rs fOlows:-
Leave Bellows Falls for Braeboro 06 A. NJ and % p.
NJ Returning rattcboro for Bellows Falls 10 40 A. NJ
and rs =. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Pals at
o45A VI. Brattleboro $50 p. M.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VT Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
hvan Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
pssunpsic Rivers Ra Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady stJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point 0gdensburg
and Montreal. VI. SLOAT, Superintendent.
VI Valley II. II. Office, Dec. 9th, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
INSUR ANCE.

WINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, President;
l.. q. MEAD, Secretary aad Treasurer
FRANKLIN SAWYER, ERASMUS PLDiPTON,
ELEAZER GURllAM, JR, GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM HARRIS,
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NEWMAN
WELLS 0U0DHUE.
The Once OF the Company Is In the Savings Bank Budlng
Braeboro where policies will he on most kinds
OF property including Live Stock 1t will not be much
their object d, smashing business as safe one and
make such Company the citizens Of the County need
Applications insurance be made through Directors
and the Agents In the different towns IT, the County.
Marsi !, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
Esssssa5s-sH7 CANAL RAILROAD. SUMNER
S.,s1isslssss.s ARRANGEMENT-commencin MONDAY

E.,.,;ssfisis.s observation-disclosures MONDAY,
--MAY ., 1882 Trains will daily, (sun-
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
boo NJ freight train, with passenger attached
Northampton, arriving at 1905 A. VI. Connecting at West
ned with trains Western Railroad going East and West
Piainville. "
New York, connecting at Northampton with train
River X. for Greenfield Braitleboro Bellows Falls and
Northern Railroads Receiving passengers westhed,
from trains Western Railroad from the East and West
NJ, arrival Of l2;I5 y. NJ. from New York
connecting at Planve with train Hartford, Provdenc
and fskil Railroad going West and al westfed With
trains Western r. r going East and West Receiving
passengers from Hartford Pishk Railroad
at pianvle and from train on Western Railroad Al es
neld from Boston, Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
Gao A. NJ for New Haven connecting at westheid with
the Vest at New Haven with 9;s5 A. train for New
York and intermediate stations Passengers for the Hart
ior Providence and Fi.hk Railroad will this train 10
plainville.
1885 NJ, in Connection with train on Conn River r.
Il from the North Connecting WestHed with trains on
Western X X going East and West and Plainville with
train Hartford Providence aud Rishk1 Railroad going
Fast At New Haven with 400 NJ Express for New
l4oP NJ freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven, connecting PlAiyle with on Hartford
LEAVE PLAINvILLE AT
ESQ r. NJ, freight train with passenger attached for
New Haven.
CoLLINsyILIE BRANCH TRAINS
Leave Colinsylle at q so A. NJ and 3.45 p NJ Rsturu
Ing, leave Planvle Mt 1918 p. NJ. and s. IS r. NJ
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily SUNDAYS eycepted
corner Franklin and Center streets, At is and srrix.
At Northampton at 10 O5 A NJ Leave Northampton at l.
= NJ, and arrive IN New York at 100 A. M. Through
without change Of cars
naily lines Of stages from Northampton Amherst
wiiamsburgh, Haydenvle Florence and Hadley. From
coin:vl,e to New Hartford and Wn:ed From Cheshire
New Haven, May q, lsss-Iia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY OF

CASH CAPITAL, 81 600 00o--sURPLUs OVER $500 900
Inc subscriber having accepted the Agency Of this Compa-
ny and having filed in the Secretary Of States Once the
evidence OF It's responsibility required by Statute now
prepared to take risks Of property usually insured In this VI
clnty, on favorable termsand Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the known
character Of Its officers enttle 1t rank the very
hr.t In our country l.. @, MEAD, Agent
Brattleboro, April Is, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

passion, it is, ofcourss, a slight palliation for the
offense. For P. Barton Kay, he is not with.
out blame, and merited too. But let us deal
gently with the man who has been surrounded
by the enticements and attraction ofa facina
ting woman, and not blame too harshly when
he takes up his course upon the highway OF ma
ture. For Mrs. Sickles let US say, that we de.
plore The situation Of the fallen, but the educa'
ton and position OF which she had the advan-
tage, prompt US to extend our sympathy in 9TH
er channels and regret that the many thousand
inmates Of the houses Of prostitution have not
had given to them the opportunities ofMrs.
Sickles. Thus might toe restitution of many
females be avoided, the black spot imprinted
upon their character never have soiled their
now stained hearts, and their names handed
down, in virtuous inscriptions, as examples Of
the worth of the priceless pearls that cluster
round the heart of a true woman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

The trial Of Sickles for the killing of Key,
commenced at Washington, April 4th. Several
days were spent in e'upannelling a jury. Sup
penas for IS talesmen were issued. Among
the attorneys who appear in behalfof Mr.. Sick
les, is Edwin M. Stanton, Esq, formerly Of
Steubenville. The District Attorney is assis-
ted by Mr.. Carlisle. The latter part of the
week was occupied in examining witnesses for
the Prosecution, going to prove the facts connec-
ted with the killing of Key by Sickles.
We have watched the course of this magn it,
cent affair from its commencement We have
read column after column upon the subject, but
pot only that, we have had the pleasure of see.
ing in the illustrated" the actors in this great
tragedy and we must say that, while it awakens
10 some extent our heartfelt sympathy, we re-
sard the newspaper path as being highly indis.
C eet and cannot operate to the credit of any
sheet. Who is this Daniel Il. Sickles? A Con
gresham from the State Of New York. Who
is this Key, who met with an untimely death
for overacting his career of seduction? A Dis
trict Attorney. Who is this emale-this wo.
man who stepped aside from the duty she owed
her God, her husband and herself, and came
down from her high position that she might
have sustained in a brilliant circle, and yielded
to her baser nature? She was the wife of this
said Congressman! and hence they were all clas-
sed with the upper crust; all played the French
in high life, and tiptoed Enthusiastically through the
richly adorned halls Of gaudy popularity. She
laid the foundation for all the woe this tragedy
has ~entailcd; she has given q striking example
of "love in high life" and its consequences.
For Daniel e. Sickles, he acted without
thought. Had he given the matter mature de-
liberation, his course would have been other
wise; but guided as he was by high, stormy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.
CLEYELANn. Anril @ 1850.

DEAR SENTINEL.-It is impossible for Inc to
give you much of a letter this week, owing to
my time and attention being taken up with 9TH
err matters.
The celebrated OberlIn case was taken up on
last Tuesday, and today friday the evidence
for the L. S. is not closed. When we will get
through is more than l can tell. Judges Bel
den and Bliss appear for the government, and
Judge Spaulding, Messrs. Backus and Riddle
for the defence; all able and distinguished law.
yers. Judge Wilson presides with his usual
ability, dignity and gentlemanly department;
and gives universal salts actor to all parties
Further about this trial it would not be proper
for editor to say at this time, as he is one OF the
jury.
At the charter election which came off in this
city on last Monday, the Democratic candidates
were defeated with the exception Of the city
serton. Money, treachery and baseness done
the work for the black republicans. The result
Of this election will teach our democratic friends
in this city a very important lesson. They
must be more active and vigilant in the future.
When | read the low dirty fling that appear.
Ell in that filthy sheet, with a pjous editor, vclept
the Belmont Chronicle, against your editor, be-
cause he had the Investigating Committees re-
port published, and had the independence to
say that every man that was elected in 1855
and took seat in 1886, except Judge Brinker-
hoff, was implicated in that report, 81 consider
ed the source that it came FROM" &c.
The black republican prints are still abusing
Charles Reemelin, one'ofthe Investigating com
mittee, because he told the truth about their
leaders. When Gov. Chase appointed this man
Reemelin President of the board Of trustees Of
the Reform School, they said he was the very
man, becauSe he was honest. But this charge
is like all their other charges-smHRen and gaich.
As | have not time to write any more at pre-
sent, | will close. A.