davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-24

[From the St. Louis Republican,
There is no longer any doubt about this
Confederate chieffain having left our State
"for good" His presence in Kentucky, with
the men he had under him while In Missouri,
is fully confirmed.
In the early part Of August Gen Hardea
came up from Arkansas as fur as Greeaville, in
Wayne county, bringing several pieces of artil-
lery and quantity Of Bmal arms, with the
latter of which he expected to provide the nu-
merouB relnforcements that had been promised
him His force, all told, was not above two
thousand men, and he received no additions
whatever On his way up. AT G1eenyi11e he
made oTerturea to one Col Lowe, who had
| collected = regine tent Of rebel MissouTians from
that section, for the transfer Of loves men to
| good arms, but the latter, fearing thst they
we're to be called away to Virginia or other
| distsnt parts, declined to join him, and this
| project therefore fell through. Like disappoiut
ments met Hardee in other efforts to attach
| Missouri Insurgents uncouditi0nally to the
became very much disguised with his mission
| to our State On this account. He said he had
nothing to do NTH Gov. Jackson, being In No
manner beboldeo to that function arr. Hi
| "purcht4eS" were made with Confederate
bonds, which he slated were based upon the
produce loan.
Hardee's purpose in invading Missouri wa.
| undoubtedly to menace Pilot Kuob and tx
destroy the Iron Mountain Railroad Tue lat
ter he might hare undertaken to do, had h,
beeh ~ successful In raising recruits % he hat
been led to expect he would be. Asit Eas, b,
foitered shout Greenville for some little time
arrested Judge Jackson Of thst place, who 4
he sent to Pocahontas, and finally retreated I.
that direction himse1f, with his whole com
maud, when threat. ned with att .ckfbY Col
Hecker. At Pitmsn's FeTF, directly o. tt
line stpa1stirg Missouri and Arkalsas, G>n
HA1dee threw up inu euchnente, and prepares
to EaKe stand, bnt discovering that the Fed
eral forces we're not after him, he abandone
these works and creased orer to Pocahortek
He has not been in Missouri since, md ha
been heard to esy that he had no business t
, lave ever come into the State, at the san
time charging the whole population with bt
irg " AboIdonista."
The 1argest force Gen. Hardee has at Al
. time had under his command Was seven reg
ments, one Of these being Of cavalry, Tn
l maximum number constituting regiment
, his division is not over six or seven hundred
Part Of this allotment Was never in Missoul
| at all, having remained In Arkansas.
/, In this connection We may remark that thel
Is good authority for the statement that sim
Gen. Hardee's division has moved Into Kel
. tucky, there are 10 troops In Arkansas exec,
two regiments NOW forming, aud Whatever ga
r1Eon there msy be at Fort Smith belonging
!, Gen. AcCulloch's division.
, 1861-10-24
EeEA1nE WosseFA Troops East,
Washington Correspondence n. T. Commercial
AdYefttser7

Troops continue to enter Washington,
though not 10 rspidly ~ they did month
ago. The fact that Colonel Farrsworth'6 Chi
eago regiment Of e.9a1y 9aa VA transported
while Pennsylvania troops are on their way to
Kentucky his excited some rsnark. It is IN
derstood, however. to be the policy OF ths
Government to compose the different srmiea,
st.tes, 70 thst al sectional feeling msy BE-
extinguished during the progress Of tho Fas.
Il Is slSo fzct that Pennsylvanfa tzoops are =
Little more welcome in Kentucky. whittier
headed By = Republican 9me4aber of Con.
gresb.
The Sec1etary OF Wx il guided in these
matters great deal By tho adSice Of Mr. H Ak
| TEis Interchange Ct eaateEz With wasteza
ovuess, ss saaan thoaEhusss p.opla hzve
charged. bat Is doea wtth tbs my bss: Of az9
4Test sEd &eastasee u q. .Hiae pxassdzze,
, 1861-10-24

In The process Of expansion, by which |
o,lr army has increased, and is increasing,
some fifteen or twenty fold, few persons
have been able to keep clearly before
their eyes the true relations and proper
tons ot that increase. It must be borne
IN mind that the regular army, although
largely increased, is kept distinct from the
volunteer force raised "for the war;
According to recent acts Of Congress,
and appointments made in accordace
Herewith, the regular army is designed to
consist of six regiments Of cavalry, an In
crease Of one; FIVE regiments Of artillery,
an increase OF one; and nineteen regi-
ments Of infantry, an increse of nine.
These thirty regiments, when full, are
contemplated to number about 45, 900 men.
We may safely estimate that thirty thou
sand are NOW in the field, Or are nearly
ready to enter it. The balance rein pro.
cess Of being recruited, but the work goes
on slowly. The increase in the regular
army estab1ishm ent is continued through
all tue higher grades. There are four Ma-
joz Gcnerals-scott, Mcclellan, Fremont
and Halleck, an increase Of three from the
old regime; there are seven Brifadiers-
Wool, ..Harney, Sumner, Mansfield, Nc
Doweu, Anderson and Rosecrans. an in.
crease Of four, Gen. Twiggs having been
stricken from tie roll. The Adjutau,
Generals department has been Increased
by making its head {Lorenzo Thomas) :
Brigadier General with one Colonel, tw<
Lieutenant Colo1e1s, four Majors anf
twelve captains, an increase Of six officers
The Quartermasters department has al
increase Of twenty two officers, w1thou
any change N the respective rank. Th'
Subsistence department has an increas
Of ten, the rank remaining as before, Th
Medical and Pay departments, and tn
several corps Of Engineers, Topographica
Engineers and Ordnance, are also increa!
ed by about one half the highest rank bs
ing changed only in the Ordnance Bu1ea,
whose chief is Briga1ier General. tt
Tank Of staff officers is also raise
and the number allowed to be increase
10 meet the extra requirements Of tt
tines, Such is the regular army esta'
/ lshment Of the United States.
The volunteer army to serve {" {
three years CT the War," is designed to co
s'st OF 100000 men, Of whom prohRb
$4,000 are now u the service. The quos
, 1861-10-24

CAIRO, Oct, 223.-Col. Baford and Capt.
Dresser, 70 to Columbus today with flag OF
truce to reply 10 Gen. Polk's mission here Oh
Tuesday last
Col. Noleman's full cavslry regiment are out
pearance-
a private in the 18th regiment was killed
last night in roWdy house melee.
Dr.. R. L. Boggs, Of Fair field, Wayne county,
H., q K. 6. c., IVES arrested for treason on the
22d at Paduc2h.
a detachment Of Col. Buford's regiment ara
EoW embarking, but where for NO Que knows.
, 1861-10-24
The CoIo1ed People Flockfns 20 Hagt1.

from the n. T. Tribune, Oct. 191
We are glad to aee that the colored people
are beginning to understand their real inter
este. lustead OF remaining here to be kicked
and cufed, and debarred from all honorable
employment, they are resolved to be no longer
heWers of wood and drawers Of water to the
whites. The HaYtian Emigration is taking
thsm off by hundreds to the Islands Of San
Domingo, where they intend, By cultiyatiug
Tree cotton, to strike an effective blow for the
emancipation Of their unfortunate fe1loH.men
now in bondage. To day 100 ablebodied and
Intelligent eofored Americans leave this port,
and 500 are ealready engaged to form the ne1t
colony, which will depart in November.
, 1861-10-24

NEW YORK., Oct. 23.-T1e steamship North
| Star, from Aspinwan. is coming up.
| Private Rome, Of the Msssachus etts 1st resi-
| Hent, wounded at Bull Run and taken to Rich
mord, has arrived here. His account Of the
He says the only Northern paper IN Richmond
is the New YcIk Herald, regularly received
| the second day 1fter publication.
, 1861-10-24
Il Patriotic Town.

NAHSKllL1Sf Ihso&l1c W. VIFs s1sE.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
This corporation, which polled at the cleo
ton last spring Il votes, has furnished for tho
var 26 men, Il Of whom arc in company T.,
Yates Phalanx, besides 0 men Nho were il the
three months service, maAiug 35 in all Those
men we're not only recruited here, but were
sctua1 residents- Il he should count all those
recruited herr, rs is the practice in places,
We could claim an entire company II any
other town of equal size can show N much
Patriotism We should like to know 1t.
Yours, truly, n.
, 1861-10-24

.Mo,el1, George,
Negley, J: j.,
Nelson, william,
Oakes, JH11fs,
Paine, Eleazer A.,
Peck, John j..
Phelps, ]. Wolcott,
Pops John,
Porter, Andrew,
Porter, Fitx John,
PrentiAs, Ben. H..
Reynolds, John F..
Reynolds Joseph J..
Richardson, Israel B.:
Rousseau. Lowell H.,
Scbenck. Robert O.,
SedgWfck. John.
sickieg; ssii Oanlel h'
Ss11Eel. Franz. NJ
6hern1Ahs q N. T.:
sherman, z, Inos. W.
smith, GhN. r.,
smith, Wm. e.,
@locums 4: W..
, 1861-10-24

GEN. LANE AND ADJT. THOHAS.
Adjutant General Thomas has given
official notice to Gen. Fremont, that Gen.
lanes troops "are committing depreda~
lions on our friepds in Western Missouri"
and he expects him "to apply correc-
tive"
The aour friends are his brother slave
holders. The depredations have been
committed On rebel flesh mongers, Lane
struck the "divine institution some hard
knocks without waiting for orders from
Washington. His rule Of action is to hit
rebels head wherever he secs it, and not
wait for it to hit him.
II Thomas means by "our friends good
sound Union men, he has no proof to sus-
tain lis allegation, save what is produced
By secession syn1pathizers. Undoubtedly
Lane has made reprisals on the enemy.
lie has taken forage from them for his
troops; he has let their slaves 60 Free
this is where the shoe pinches. Since the
death Of Ger. Lyon, he has been the most
active, viy;lant and victorious officer in
Missouri. Wherever he has marched the
rebels have suffered. He has whipped
them in every engagement, and will con-
tinuc to thrash them, if let alone. He
docs not believe ttat the rebels can be
subducd without hurting them in person,
property, and "niggers." He is opposed to
letting them murder, rob, and destroy and
60 unpunished.
Lanes speech clearly shows what hurts
him with The War Department. He said
''Sjavery disappeared before my Brigade.
"* Wemarch to crush out treason
"and let slavery take care Of itself Il
tsthey don't want slavery to perish, lei
"them lay down their arms, or do the
"other thing g-keep Lanes Brigade out O
ssh{igsouri, We take the Union mar
"by the hand, but lay waste the property
"ct traitors
General Lanes speech will be rellshei
about as much at Washington as Ere
mont's proclamation YES, and he ma,
expect to find himself "'cheerfully mod
fed" If he continues to make war On th
sause Of the war.
The old man Thomas, who put On sucl
autocratic airs while out West, holds th
rank Of Colonel, which he obtained by out
living all his predecessors. He entere
service from one Of the slave States rearl
half century ago. The poison Of SLAYER
is IN his blood. The preservation Of Il
"peculiar institution he regards as tt
chief end, not only Of man, but Of goyer1
ment. The duties Of this great man Al
those Of 9 clerk to the Commander-n
Chief, and are chiefly confined to the 81
ministration Of the business Of the army.
If Gen. Lane had 10000 men under b
command, and half q dozen batteries Of f
ipg artillery, the secessionists Of Nilsson
might be safely turned over 10 his ca,
and Fremont's army Of 10000 soldie
might be employed in the projected exp
dition down the Mississippi, instead
being used to garrison yillages and prote
the Aen-coops Of pretended Unionists.
is very probable that ''whereyer +
Lanes Brigade marched, slavery wor
Disappear" but 50 would traitors and
bcIl0n.
, 1861-10-24

oA14Ait4
Aberronbie, John J..
Benhan, Henry ",
Blenker, Louia.
Brooks. Vim. T. H.
Bnel, Don O.,
Burnett, Ward B.,
Burnside. Ambrose &
Bntterheld, David,
Casey, sl1as,
Cooper, James,
Couch, Darius n,
Cox. Janaes D..
Critlendm. til,
Curtis, Lewis R.,
Davis, JEFF. c.,
Denver, J. H.,
Duryea, Abrau1.
Franklin, Vim. B.,
Gor1nan.Willis. L.,
Grant. UnyssesS.,
Hamilton S.,
| Hancock, ". s..
Hatch, John r.,
Hcintzlcmant S. P,
| Hooker, Joseph.
| Howard. 0. O.,
Hur1but, 5. A.,
| Jameson, Chas. D.,
| Johnson, Rich. W.,
Kearncy, Pill,
Kelly. Ben. F..
Keyen, Erannns D.,
King, Rufus.
/ Lander, Fred ",
I Lockwood, II. r.,
t Mnrtinda1e, John r..
| Mccall. Geo. L.,
| McCook, A. Med,
MElerDand, 1shn 4
| McKinstry, JustuE,
Mitchell, Q. M.
! NoxtrpmeN. ". E.,
, 1861-10-24
COIN. ooTTON AND CORN,


The fact that to the natui al resources Of
our country, Europe at this moment
looks for its needed supplies Of food, cot
ton and geld, is in itself sufficient proof
Of the importance OF the United States in
The civilization Of the world. And the
other fact that food is Of more importance
10 the nations that threaten Us with their
arms, than cotton, want Of which is
the cause Of their possible hostility, is &
guaranty that they will keep the peace, and
permit US to fight out our domestic battles
undisturbed To 90 10 war for the doubt
full chances OF obtaining supply Of cot
ton for English and French looms, when
Iostilites imply certain suffering for want
Of food, which only We can furnish, may
te craftsmanship in the Old World, but it
, 1861-10-24

HORSE THIEVES IN souTHxRN LLhoIA
Our southern exchanges complain q tho
pfeterce of1ume11us bands OF hor&e thieyes
in various Fos6ons of Egypt -Lossea Of va!u.
the Aa1cya&ees to estiztaa ere ths<eaT qalfa
serious.
, 1861-10-24

FORT MONROE, Oct. 2e.--Gea. Sherman ar
rived here to-day on the Atlantic,
There WAS elight sflair at Eevpcrs NewB
yesterday, but terminated with slight loss on
either side
, 1861-10-24

| ropT.
| Henry on11E. Ed
moses A4JIoE, Esq.
Jonn :, FnelR E:Q-
Msstn. george Bliss 90 Z Co.
Mesar1. GoenEM q ~.
| Meesls y Alsr 0unans q
Grb9am.
Mesels heaus oylor q w.
William MusnSan. Esq.
NesEtG Roberts, EAooea
d e.
| THIlApELFHlA
! uon n ltllAm strung.
I WAs!1ISGToE p; E.
Een. John " Wootfun
Aon q a. ttuFFnaH-
SoETHAAFTOS. AASs-
| Hon j. +. tll1ston4
Jonathan h LyH an, Esl+
| no6T0E.
Z. C. Hooper. ESD.
Messrs7 \ Z A. Lawrence
d c..
Messrs. J. NJ Heebe d Co.
NessrR- F skinner & Co.
Aatr5. Austen. sumner q
Co
Mefefa- o0nneld, u eHl'
| Pa 9 Co.
EfHf AA3S.
, 1861-10-24

LofaltY In the North Carolina Legth.
lA10fe.
The Hatter2s correspondent of the New
York Tribune states the following significant
fact -
1t il ascettained to be 4 fact that when the
news Of the capture Of Fort Hatteras by our
forces was announced in the Legislature Of
this gtate, si1ty- three members sprung to
their feet, and gave three laundering cheers
for tbs Union Sf our fathers.
, 1861-10-24

.xAuaIhEA Aua IhEA 6.,
h1essH: Jnaet q uilva.
.na2un n1a ~ iLASNs
AGnH 33t1. fsAT9au !,a. EAq.
""41 H a. L'
ron- F.reEo F.rnsr, - ~
Eranc3s ~. - H.
E.m t11s NJ II s arSg, -. 1s.
, 1861-10-24

In our comment yesterday morning On an
article In the Chicago TRIBuNE touching the
comparative efforts OF Illinois and Indiana in
the W2r, NC attempted to give from memory
the sggre gate Of the forces sent into tho field
by this State up to this time. An e1amsna
tlon Of the books in The Governors Office
shows that our statement was incorrect. We
placed the number NOW In the field at 81, ,000
The books show it to be nearly 10000. The
arprepate is as follows.
, 1861-10-24
OUR MILWAUKKE LETTER.


military ETatter. In Wtsconstn-.-Hoxv
they atAnd..~NeW ReXlments--De-
funct Newspapers, DC
, 1861-10-24

rbe 4to ~ NV q, 80. .ox INV, .+st"s
and 1cc.ted I. ~ tx ~ Ma nrnasr 4nrst
10 add sad ,evs,rg which ioft this s..ta ~
nis.x 9v o,ear;ze1' a,,,nsas s 'a,o amd in,,s
Rarrie3s hr1usda ~ +ha Eaat o. ~ htl,aavn ~
Ph;1s s5e1nbia La ~, Iia1ro-d's -ar,..,t ~
oAT 4sas 4s5,cl, 7.a,s+ ~ - Taa,-aei.s, ~
~ Gni Ern.e;a ~ ~ n,ar wh;ch ,asxas =,
ano doo ~ ~. T. rrose ~. Men, mnca aeaSes 70.
osy ~ ~ M ngtlHw fnS,a aGl INC sanae 91a.e la9
sun to.s. o. !an1anaA n 1a 1orees Eo" IN Inc ue1d
l.. neIsdu!e, 9vo9'. ,o .,
- se. aaussAoe W ~ ansse LUCY ale ~ tinsnts
u p,osess ~ a1, auu "n.Gn
nAsn M Goa apie.su W. lalse our Ao1eo lo Attle
es59 e. hxs; th;o fhousaua aan ~ens t7o,o, a ..;..,
,;.M put Iois 1ssoto. oIngtal ahu en1ley te
ctn+ sei te1t ;da1"t: -. y. ~ ~ ushca
t;a[ s5s nsu IL nat ~ tnka ae XIX pVp ~
account s taat our resi%Gnts Is nave Ml LEO gone oat
i wh;,e manv ~ NJ Hose from Hin Iliro;s ara % at
minimum rate Of ~ Or 500 men. Indiana ID
tne3e1ore ne a9esa OF LIMOS, We apG % eo9noea.'
ana a ~ 10 1asu fosasa 2 u AS
The National Loan and Foreign
Capital.
The statement in the Iba Of Saturday. that
British caniea]isfs had offered tn tske nna
mt trne. Iteleeraphed 7ou four or fiya Teeks
eince that = 1arge nortion of tEe lnar, cnm1d he
placea In Europe, snd that European capitai-
lists bad proposed to Invest in the loan from
| million dollars, and another offered twenty
| million dollars and others Offered smaller
anrns at va,3nue fimea fn +he nmoun+ nf +ha
ollglnA ioan. bnt tne1e mas peen no aggrsgate
one1 OF me amoant nameo, ana NO oner N1am
me Pa5l tea oays. LIS uuoefstooa tnat muen
OF me loan b Delng laRen on fofelg1 account,
aHo Last u secfeta1y G9aae #onlo apPolnt
agenIs anloao. ne eonIo naTe RnaIanse11 70
oonolc tne amonnt q me of1e1nA! loan Hers
! totofe ne haA Declined 10 40 anything TO optatn
| money Abroad OF That would In any way lndl
este = drpendenee upon foEelgn cap1tai1ss.
~ w P.easixen ~ 9etsstau uPon tue pAta1o.
tsm u ~ peeePte, anM 9 tae fes9lt ~ PIoSso
info1mstion that the bxnks will anticipate
| their option BY giving ofici21 notice, before
tbe close Of this month, of their intention to
take the LAST installment Of fifty million dol
lars-HashiHgton Cor. Ne7o York. 1macs.
.--------. -.1--.-,
FsataEe atatnps eno fostai service.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct 2L-The prlce
paid the former contractor for furnishing
pcstsge stamps mas eighteen cents per thou
, 1861-10-24

WESTERN VIRGINIA
Six full regiments OF infantry.
Two companies OF cayA1rJ-....-. ....----..-. 100
Ono eection of artillery (tWo pieces}, ....... Is
Total. --.....-...........-.-.G,49 ,49z
KENTUCKY.
Fifteen fuu regiments Of infantry ,705
Three companies Of cavalry a30
One company Of artillery Observation-Disclosures. 15U
EASTERN VIRGINIA, WASHINGTON, AND HAT.
TERAa.
Six full regiments Of infantry a8a
Six companies Of cavalry Observation-Disclosures. 67O
Total. l.................+........ 6S52
MISSOURI
Sf1 full regiments Of infantry. 2s9
Ore regiment el cavalry. DiN
| Three Batteries OF artillery. 40
, 1861-10-24

R"e %ttk
Ordinarily Hher there Is no changa Of
stamps, shout 900. GEO 900 Of stamps per year
ere rqu.ret for the use Of tho whole country,
1hic5 & the present price. cost the depart.
ecztzac&, xalea In the elx yeara Of the NOW
ctxtrs.t Nonla resa1s l. sa7i12 Of $48,02o.
, 1861-10-24

The report made By adj. General Thomas OF
his recent examination into the administration
of the Department Of tho West by Majo G=n-
eral Fremont, Vas this morning. considered in
1pll Cabinet meeting, with the 1eluctance
ard wound and1isappoint the friends whom 4
popular leader gathers in his career. All this
members OF the Cabinet Slowly pronounced
their judgments that the interests Of Missouri
and OF the Union required thst Ger. Fremont
s1c1ld be6uperssded In his command by Major
General Hunter. The order to this effect will
, 1861-10-24

IN. I. IlHcE DEp1EIH'J
At the Cabinet meeting te-day, it WAS de-
cided net to irterferefor the present With Gen
Fremont and bis command Judge Dl7is, OF
Illinois, was commissioned to take testimony
in reference to contracts made in the Weste1n
paid.
Trustworthy Information received this morn-
ing from Fairfax Court House states that only
the rebel pickets are present at that place 4
smsll force, however, is stationed at Gor1an-
town, nils and half distant.
, 1861-10-24
Psataxe stamps and Postal Service.

or nearly twenty five per cent. differences.
Thus far there hare been issued under the
new contract fitty i've million atsmps; ~
mapy more will be required to furnish thu
post f1ices in the country and to meet the de-
estimated is ua Of new stamps at the expi-
1ation of one Seaz from the couaReacement
tteteof is 500 COG, COO,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16

SOLICITOR or PHIENIS,
Late Agent of U. S Patent ONCE, Washing'"h' uh"
NN the Act of 1877
,s state street opposite Kilby St., Hoston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-16
American & Foreign Patent
r. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
tI,te Agent of U. S Patent Office, Washington, un'r
the Act OF le37)
70 state street. opposite Khby ST. "osto"'
. FTER an extensive practice of upwards OF twen!
wears secure Patents In the oh,ea stae-
,,yn in Great Britain, France, and other foreign codn
tries, Caveats. Specifications Assignments ana az, ra
ners or Drawings for Patents, executed ON .eIh
md " itb despatch Researches made nio hnercan o
Foreipn w Works tOdeermne the VaIidhy or uu'ny
,.nt. or legal or other advice re ehaeted
vi ,srs ouchinr The same Copies of the claims u,
nny pate N; fu rnshed by renting one Dollar. Assign
"en,s r is @ Not only he largest in New England
hui through il inventors have adVNnaees ' osu,t
patents. oi ascertaning the pate .. nv u,h;o
Sc div if not lmmeasurz bly, superoft"hny Wnch
a ht "fre them elsewhere. The testimonials below
% .dven move that none is MORE SUCCESStO VI AZ IHE
G.TEN'r than the subscriber ana as StIo!ESH
| - riiE B,ST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND Ab'l'
ITY he would add that he has ahnmdaht rras"u @ ,h
and prove, thai al no one' oe naderar :" The M
charges for ssiona services so % nv.
n,ense practice or the subscriber during twenty year.
uast has enabled him to accumulate 'as' ~ % a,n,s w
spcc fcations and official decisions rea,lse 70 nhon
sides his extensive library OF lega ana mecca'
ico works. aud nll Gccoiits OF patents a !" un .,
limited states and Europe. render nm abe' ooso i
i ~, o,Ter suoeror lacilnies for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to washington, W piou'
paten and the usual great delay 'iefe' are mere ''
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy one OF tae most eaf'ose aI , @
cssstM practitioners with whom nave "'' '''''' WV
c'"'Se' Cu.s. MASON, ~ Commissioner Of Pefents
have hesitation In assuring d ,,,yo,,y
,na more capable of putting their applications y, m .2t
for them a" ely and bMUSp lnyStnOIS BuRKE
! a' '"' " Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Mr r. u, Eddy has made for me I,ni ha. hrm "in, arp
.,,nns nm II but one of which patents nave heeh e''m
J and that one il pending. such unh's'aNa" ,
nroof OF great and ability on MS par' ,eaus WY G
as ihey may bc of having the most faith,
attention bestowed on their cases. mS ak \ rSGGhRT"
charges ,, ,,o nbs sc;i,e, i'm course Of hi