davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20

After an extensive pra.tice of upwards Of twenty
Years, continues Patents in the United States
also in Great Britain France and other foreign countries,
Caveats Specifications, Bonds. Assignments. and all Pa
person Drawings Tor Patents, executed liberal terms
AMI with despatch Researches made ilit" Ameri, ~
Foreign works To determine the validity "r utihiH U Pa
tents or lnventn>-ald legal or Other aVice redeTe.
in ali matters touching the Copies "l the claims
OF any Patent furnished ley RENTING one Dollar A.
>lgnlncnl> recorded al " l>hiu.IolI.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents of a>certaimg the paeniahty OF Inventions
unsurpassed hv. if not Immediately superior to. any
which toe offered them clScS here The testimonials
below given prove that i successful ia.
Patent Office Ian the subscriber ami i the
best proof q" advantages and ability. he would add that
he has abundant reason To- believe and prove. ia
other office 81 the kin. the charges profession
al services moderate. The practice of til,
subscriber during twenty wears past. has enabled him
accumulate vast collection vi specification and Oiiicia
decisions relative Ia patents.
These besides his extensive library legal AMI ING
chanlca works and u accounts ci patents granted u
question: 10 if.r superior t,r,ui, Patents
Ali necessity o Journey Washington. procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
"ITesa-i Mr.. Eddy u of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
Intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner oi Patents
have no he>tat"nin assuring inventors that :hey
employ person competent and worth :
animor- capable al putting their applications in form
o>ccuIc for them an early All! ia..rahle c"n>iie
al the Patent oWcc-'' EEMtN Nd III RAE.
Late Commissioner Patents
Mr.. K ii. Eddy has mae To-: thirteen applications
all but Of which patents have been granted AID
that i now pending Such uumiSakahe proof "f Great
talent and ability his part leads me To- recommend ali
inventors To apply 10 him To Procure their patents
they may Ice sure of having the faithful atIrIii"
bestowed "n their and at very reasonable char
geS." JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber in course OF hi
large practice made twice rejected applications sin
teen appeals. every of hic decided ia his
vor. by the Commissioner OF patents.
X. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1851 72-l32i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20

Ii-F-T's Subscribers. l'i,l- }pui,tt-s - The u
" ~ Probate. .,I rll, distinct
~;'7..--. T'r, ' ard adjust al ,laI>
.aisi. 81 al -a-f lilr estate a. Also. d
liz H-.GA-,k ~si4 distract. 3.r, a~, . .
4i,l-, iLc i,-gca>'. lIi4ivi H ,,~,f Thereto tr
tl.a1 IN i'l,lIil~ from the an daN l'
Ia 49,. ~ Ned l. r t.I-- ,r'1T
~ .I-y. Il,,-l.r gBi G5fl Tl4-
.-- ~ fl nOrliI- House = 12r Uidsu Gas 4 ~.
10. See; ilar:A, ltle lili 4aN i Jus ~
~. c,ill,>sr The lalh vl De-. l~. ~
g
HENRY :. SIIEDp. ,.-
'l.-iI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20

OTIIA CHE
produced 10y exposed nerses.
Ii is particularly adapted to all cases o:
children Athlete! with
TO0THiCHE
Parents can relieve themselves from iLgi
distressing WEAKNESS caused hy
Loss OF SLEEP,
and their children from grca, suffering. By
keeping bottle Of
DR.. WI. b. HURD T00TnACHE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared at DR.. lIus,.'S Dental Oific~.
Ne. - Fonrtn Street. Brooklyn, + ID.
Price, only , Cents per Bottle.
\ liberal discount made 10 ,..eaiers.
-id.lsesS Piie.,ai ueirc. T,rii;.a,.c Emtj3;h,;>
NJ. Spruce SIR :, NJ Iy.k-
Sold also by Caswcii. Mack X Co. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. x |. CoiCin-ton. al
Broadway: d. 5. EarneS, ao2 broadway
ard by all Druggists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
T UMBER. REMOVAL

The subscriber has removed to the Hancock
shop at Paddock village; and having put in a
new Paner will do all kinds of planning in tho
oest manner. He continues to furnish all kinds
OF lumber on the most reasonable terms Also.
packing boxes of every description.
DANIEL COLBY.
st Johnsbury, Nays. 4lu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

THE VOICE OF NEW YoRK.-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by convention
of committees of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Union Defence Committee, the Common
Council, and others, last week.
Resoired That look upon the present as the cri-
sis of the rcbeon-a crisis from which see no de-
iverance other than In the most prompt and energct-
ic action.
Resoiced That every person, and every community
of doubtful loyalty, should be regarded disloya;
and the announcement should be made that we RELY
on no qualified Unionists to perform duty in this
contest for great principles but trust only in the
y loyal who will sacrifice property, life, and even
opinion. for the common good.
Resotred. That the time has fully come when we
must strike for national life using every weapon
God has given u.s. and calling TO aid every person
who can be drawn from the rebels or added to our
cause. That proclamation Of the COMMANDMENT
Chief declaring the provisions of the recent law of
Congress to be the sentiments of the Government
and that they will be enforced would to the
Union cause thousands of laborers, thousands of
fighting men, and millions of cooperating we'll
wishers That the welfare of country, the lives
of loyal soldiers and the happiness of loyal families
all over the free States demand the proclamation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
From the Army of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC
July 26.
Nine hundred wounded and parolled prison.
ers arrived yesterday from Richmond. They
left yesterday for the Northern hospitals. Two
died before they arrived at Petersburg. More
will be received tomorrow.
A flag of truce boat containing Col Wright
and 1t. Col Swatzer yesterday went to Aiken's
Landing II miles above City Point, to meet
Robt. Ould, formerly District Attorney for
Washington City, who has been appointed
commissioner by the confederates to carry out
the new arrangement for an exchange of pris-
oners.
The schooner Louisa Reeves, containing
1000 bushels of condemned corn anchored in
the middle of the river, was boarded last night
about II O'Clock by party of rebels, who
came from the opposite shore in a boat and
after setting the schooner on fire they left, car
rying the captain with them The sch. was
destroyed.
Gems. Halleck. Dix, Meigs and Burnside left
here this morning after paying visit to Gen.
Mcclellan.
Gen. Mareys health having been restored
he has resumed his duties as chief of the Cen
erals staff
The flag Of truce to-day brought down DIR.
McGreggor and Rev. Hiram Eddy of the Sd
Conn. regiment: Drs. Stone and Grey of the
U. 5. army and Rev. G.. w. Dodge of the 18th
\. Y. regiment, who were taken prisoners at
Bull Run and are just released from the prison
at Salisbury, y. c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
Arrival Of Released Prison ers.
Later from Europe--per Steamship Edin.
burgh, of Cape Race.
CAPE RACE. July 27.

CAPE RACE, July 27
Steamship Edinburgh from Liverpool 18th
inst, passed this point at o'clock Saturday
evening.
In the absence of further news from Ameri-
ca, the papers have little to say upon the war
question.
Times publishes letter from its secession
correspondent, eulogistic of the energy and
power of the confederates, and points out the
difficulties against which the coniederates have
to contend in the organizing and maintaining
their armies He argues that there is but one
source of such strength namely: the sense of
right.
Gazette officially announces the revocation
of Edwin James Patent as Queens counsel
The Times again reyerts in depreciating
terms to the new American tariff and hints at
the injury that will be done to England, but
contends that the injury is nothing to what
America will suffer herself 1t concludes as
follows:-What have the people of England
done that they should be the object of all this
fierce short-sighted hostility? What have the
people of America done that they should be
destined to undergo all this misery at their
own hands. They are welcome to rejoice that
they are injuring us so long as we are allowed
sincerely to lament that blow thus wantonly
aimed at us, aud destined to have so fearful
and deadly recol.
The Times says it is reported by private tel
egrams from India, that 10000 bales of cotton
was shipped from Bombay in one week. This
is believed to have been under the news of
rise of only penny in Liverpool consequent
ly 1t Is inferred that when the news of the re-
cent great advance is received. much larger
shippers will come forward than has been ex-
pected.
Viceroy of Egypt gave magnificent enter
tainment in oriental style, on board his yacht
A~sI Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
From the Army of Virginia.

LITTLE WASHINGTON, Va July 20.
Yesterday four guerllas fired upon and
wounded two men 2 12 miles from the
town and killed one horse A party of caval-
ry were sent out who brought in eight Virgin
ians, one of whom belonged to the gang who
fired upon our soldiers.
Stonewall Jackson is still represented as be-
ing in the vicinity of Gordonsvlle, apparently
awatign our advance.
Gen. Banks corps is eligibly encamped in a
watered and fertile location.
The whole army is anxiously awaiting the
order for a forward movement. They are in
the best of spirits.
A correspondent with Gen. Banks corps,
under date of the 22d, states that forward
movement is somewhat impeded by food in
the Hayman river, a tributary of the Kappa
hammock, near which they are encamped. In
the vicinity was mill in which large guam
tity of clothing was manufactured for the re-
bel army. The cloth was confscated and the
mill burned. The army has moved to Little
Washington. Sigefs corps is encamped six
miles beyond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

OVER BATHING.-If a fish is deprived of
its scales, it will be chilled to death and rea-
soning analogically, and knowing too that the
human skin scales ara destroyed by the alkli
ofthe soap. a man may wash himseftoo much
may actually wash away the scales of his bod
y, leaving the pores so unprotected against
heat and cold and distractions, that death will
inevitably ensue indeed, physiological research
proves that if a third of the skin is removed
from the body bv scalding or otherwise, a fatal
termination is unavoidable. Observant per-
sons know how soon the skin becomes pale,
shriveed and tender, even on the harder hands,
if kept great deal in cold water. These are
suggestive considerations for those who believe
that continued water-slshings are indispensa-
BILE to health and longeyity.-HalIs Journal
of Health
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
CAMP WATERLOO. VA. July 81.


Gen. Popes recent orders have caused great
excitement in this vicinity, particularly that
one in regard to taking the oath of allegiance
1t is asserted that there are not more than two
men in the county who have not taken the oath
to support the Southern confederacy, and that
rather than renounce this. men, women and
children express their determination to go
South.
A large number of our soldiers have the
idea that Gen Pope's orders give them permits
sion to help themselves to anything to any
thing they can find, and consequently they have
been roaming throug the country, killing
chickens, sheep, &c. Some have been punish
ed severely by the officers. Such practices
have nearly ceased.
1t is reported that parties follow the army
enticing men to desert, and furnishing outfits
of clothing for the purpose. A large number
have deserted within a week or two. Some
doubles desert for the purpose of joining other
regiments and getting the bounty. Recruiting
officers should govern themselves accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July %.
The steamer John Brooks came down James
river last evening laden with prisoners from
Richmond, most of which are either sick or
wounded. All of them left on the same steam
er this morning for Point Lookout hospital.
Transports with the balance of our prison.
ers from Richmond are hourly expected to ar
rive at Fortress Monroe.
The mail boat John A. Warner arrived from
Harrison's Landing at four o'clock this after
noon, and reports all quiet on the James river.
The Warner brought down large number of
laborers which are returning home and also
several musicians which are mustered out of
the service and 90 North this afternoon. She
also brings few sick soldiers and officers on
their way North.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July ~.
Guerillas Fight.

NASHVILLE, July 27.
The 10th Ohio regiment, guarding the Mem
phis d Charleston Railroad between Decatur
and Cortland, were attacked yesterday by
large force of guerillas under Stearn and
Ward. Thirty or forty of the regiment are
said to have been killed. The road was con-
siderably damaged, but not so much as to cut
off communication.
A large rebel force is reported to be near
Tuscumbia.
Col. Forrest is reported to be at Carthage,
with the object, it is supposed, of making a
descent on the Louisville Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
Bounty to Volunteers.

BUFFALO. July 90.
The Board Of Trade Of this city has sub
scribed slioo for raising new regiment
The estimated receipts of the festival for the
same purpose is $4,000
SYRACUSE, n. Y. July 20.
The Salt Company of Onondaga to-day sub
scribed $4,000 to aid in raising new regiment.
This makes $4,000 subscribed in two DAYS in
that city to the patriotic fund.
The towns Of Lysander Van Buren, and
Marcellus have subscribed $4,000
The prospects of raising new regiment are
cheering.
BANGOR, July 81.
A grand impromptu war meeting in aid of
enlistments, was held in this city in the open
air, on Saturday evening. Thousands of peo-
pie were present, and the most enthusiastic
response given to the patriotic sentiments OF
the speakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

ern frmer-Mxed to good 5 80 IS; Fancy and
Extra 80 a 8 go Canada firmcr-Extra % a 6 Is.
Wheat &c better-Chcago Spring - | Is;
Milwaukee Club, Is 2l Amber Iowa 10 a "a /;
Winter Red Western % a l 80; Amber Michigan
153al55.
Corn lc better-Mixed Western SO a 81 for old and
SO a IS for eastern.
Beef firm--Mess SO 90 10 90; Prime 5 so Z 90;
Prime mess 10 90 1000.
Pork more active and firmer-Mess at 10 rs IL 90;
Prime 8 IS a 8 90 Western Prime mess IL 90.
Sugars firm-New Orleans 8 a III Muscovado 81
40; Havana 81 a 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
From Richmond.

NEW YORK, July p.
Chaplain O'Hagan of the Excelsior Brigade,
has reached Harrison Landing from Rich
mond. He reports that two iron-clad rams
are being built there similar to the Merrimac;
that great unanimity exists among the rebels
and Jackson and Lee are extremely popular.
while Magruder has been shelved for leading
his men to be slaughtered. He also says that
Beauregard is fast losing caste and that the
rebels have lately received a large quantity of
boots and shoes from England
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
New York Items.

NEW YORK, July 81.
An order from Mayor Opdike directs that
all the flags of all the public buildings be dis
played at half mast tomorrow, and requests
that vessels in port and owners of private
buildings of which flags are displayed, pay the
same respect to the memory of Martin Van
Buren,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
New York Market.

New YORK, July 26
Cotton quiet and heayy-sales 200 bales at A q, As
for middling upland.
Flour-State and Western 10 cents better-Su-
periine State 95 10; Extra do 25 a 35; Round
Hoop Ohio, Asa 80; Sup. Western 495 n 10:
Common TO good Extra Western IS a 5 As; South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
War Meetings.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.
There was tremendous gathering in indie
pendence Square this afternoon. The Square
was never more densely crowded on any oc-
casion. $4,000 persons were present.
WHEELING, Va, July 10.
large and enthusiastic war meeting was
held in this city this afternoon. Addresses
were made by Gov Perpont Hon. Sherrard
Clemens and others. The speeches endorsed
the most vigorous policy of the administration
memorial was adopted praying the County
Court TO make levy of $4,000 to aid in vol
unteering.
ST. LOUIS, July 81.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening TO encourage enlistments for the
war.
The rotunda of the Court House was COM
pletely filled by the large assemblage gathered
in at the street in front of the building
Speeches were made by Chas ID. Drake, 4. Il.
Blair, S. 5. Nelson, and Others Resolutions
were passed declaring that the preservation of
the Union is to ST. Louis of greater interest
than all other interests; that she will contribute
her last dollar, If necessary, to reinforce the
armies; that loyalty should have no tolerAncc
for treason, and no description of disloyalty to
the government of the U. S. should be tolerat-
ed by the military authorities; that we demand
security from home traitors and rebel spies, and
their removal from our midst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
GRAvESTONEs.

Toted, That the Selectmen be authorized 10 offer
any volunteer citizen of the town of Yarmouth re-
cruts of the number allotted to said town of Var
mouth to furnish the sum of one hundred dollars
additional to the bouuties payable by the State and
Federal Governments; and that the same be paid
whenever the enlisted volunteer shall he mustered
lhto my oi 'i,e 'eu s.aies PROVIDED such
the State.
DOted That the selectmen be authorized TO hire on
the credit of the town sum not exceeding 5000 TO
pay the bounties authorized by the preceding vote
Poted That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the moderator and clerk aud furnished the
Portland papers for publication.
5. c. BLANCHARD, Moderator
REUBEN CUTTER, Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
Southern Items.

NAIRt', July 70.
Steamer Evansville, from the Tennessee riv-
er, brings the news of rebel raid at Florence.
Ala, on Tuesday last. They entered the city
and burned all the warehouses used for com
missary and quartermaster's stores, and all the
cotton in the vicinity. They also seized the L.
5. steamer Coloma, used fol carrying army
supplies over the shoals. They took all the
money belonging to the boat and passengers,
and then burned her. The property DESTROYED
is reportedtto be of great value.
A small detachment of Gen. Mitchell's army
was captured.
nessee river to Chickasaw Waterloo. in the
vicinity of Eastport, and burned all the ware
houses, which contained cotton.
Another band of 40 rebels attacked wagon
train near Pittsburg Landing, and captured 60
wagons conveying commissary and quarter
masters stores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
RANGnR Iulv 81
From the West.

ST. Louis, July 20.
The Democrat learns from a reliable source
that the County Commissioners of the Court
of st. Louis, have agreed to appropriate $780,
900 for the benefit of the families of volun-
teers who enlist under the new call of the
President, or who enter the State service from
this county under Gov Gamble. This will go
far to encourage the speedily filling up of new
regiments now in the process OF formation in
this city.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July ~.
The Ledger says the rebels have congregat-
ed in considerable force at Hawesville, Ky,
and boldly and defiantly insulted the Union
citizens. The federal ram Hornet, with troops,
has gone there.
Henderson and Owensboro were quiet on
Friday and both towns are strongly garrison
ed with federal troops, who arrest all persons
who talk or act in favor of the rebellion.
The military prisons at Louisville are so full
that daily commitments are made to the Jefier-
sonville, Ind, penitentiary. Passengers from
Henderson say the guerillas have appeared
with pretty strong force opposite Mound City
and it was feared they would attempt to burn
the federal gunboat building there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

y-Weare indebted to Stephen Berry, Esq.
Agt. of the Associated Press, for late numbers
of English papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

ADetachment Of Troops Captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

AsHINGrON, July =.
Transportation viii be Immediately provided
by the Quartermaster's department for the
conveyance of the prisoners at Fort Delaware
to Aiken on the James river to be exchanged.
There are about 1000 of them. Preparations
are also being made for the removal of prison.
ers from other localities.
Gen. Hallcck, Burnside and Meigs returned
from their visit up the James river.
Notwithstanding the large number of inva-
lid soldiers in this vicinity. everything for their
comfort has been supplied with extraordinary
expedition. No complaints of inattenton have
been heard from any quarter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
Burning Of Cotton.

Enthusiastic War Meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

OE0 HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas,
%JO so do. do. Souchong do
je23-3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

our down town wards. Look out for your
laurels, all east of ward seven |. The company
voted last evening to meet for drill on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
rB- The weather yesterday, was of that
balmly, and radiant kind which causes all ma
ture to expand in joy and thankfulness to the
Great Giver of all good and perfect gifts
Fewer persons dozed away" in church pews
under the noses Of their pastors, and, by the
gladdened faces Of returning church goers, we
judged that some pretty tall sermons had been
listened to, thus demonstrating that with the
pastor as with the flock, clear atmosphere is
not without wholesome effect.
A NEW CoMPANY.-A meeting was held in
Fox Block, on Saturday evening last, by seve-
raj young men of our city, at which it was
proposed to organize select military company.
name and style hereafter to be determined up
on. The following is list of officers elected !:
Fred. r. Harris, Captain.
John III. Hall, 1st Lieut.
John 5. Small, I'd Lieut..
Members of the company are requested to
be at Browns Hall, this evening, as business of
moment will be transacted.
MEETING IN BEHALF OF CoNTRABANDs.
"A meeting will be held in the City Hall, on
Wednesday evening next, at which III. Ham,
lin of Washington, ID. c., will make some
statements concerning the condition, wants
and sufferings of colored people fleeing from
rebel owners to land of freedom. Other
speakers may be expected.
GB The Spiritualists Picnic was attended
by about two hundred persons, old and young,
and all appeared to enjoy the occasion to the
fullest extent The day was fine-the singing
good-the music and dancing enchanting, and
the cho,gdcr delicious.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

THEATRE.-W would again remind
pur readers that the benefit of Mr.. Ed.
WrGHT takes place at the theatre this
afternoon. He has succee ded in getting
mp an unusual attractive bill. We were
present yesterday at rehearsal, and had
he pleasure Of seeing the 10Th Illinois
n the Zouave drill. The squad-thirty
n number commanded by Lieut.. BIsHoP,
vent through all the field man@uvering
n manner highly creditable. Their
manuel of arms is as regular as clock
york. But we have neither time nor
pace to speak of the military discipline
( the 10th Illinois at present. Go to
sV1oHT's benefit this evening, and see for
yourselves.