davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
An Appeal from a Geauga Volunteer.
CANT VIRGINIA, Cumberland Gap,
Erilnv A M 9Th 1850

SAMI NlhtlNlA, CuHUBIiUlu OdV,
Friday, Aug. Sth. 1862,
DEAR DEMoCRAT:-It is with surprise
and regret that learn of tho difficulty in
getting recruits in Geauga County. l-we,
volunteers, who felt proud to namo our
"Goauga Boys" are ashamed to think that
drafting must be resortod to, in order to
raise men to defend tho right, In our County
-"Old Gcauga." Are you all so much
bottor than we, that wo must fight must
risk our lives to the mcrcies of disease and
the bullet, for you ? Doyour wives, mothers
and sisters love you better than ours love us;
Or will it wiring their hearts moro TO give
you up, than it did ours to give us up? If
you sift ;he matter, and examine your rea-
sons for staying idly back, is not the groat
one oowardlco? And you who, by your on.
treaties, toars and dufhority are keeping
willing hands at home, arc YOU not supreme.
ly selfish What other reason can YOU give:
What other reason havo you for being
clog upon tho patriotism of those under
your influence Do you, mother, fear to
risk tho morals of your son in tho army /:
II his character is so weak as to giyo way
before great temptations, how much bottcr
is he, in the sight of God, if he stays at home,
has small temptations, and sins ittlo ; Are
you, father so deeply in love with dollars
and cents that you cannot dispense with the
services of your boy, tha. ho may fight for
his country Sister, will you keep your
brother in Il trembling house. while others
bravo the storm to strengthen its foundation: :
Beware lest il fall around tho ears of you
! both. Young man, will you sit taToly by
until your father is liable to bo drafted !;
Will you act tho womans--no, tho COGdrds
part and let others do all tho deeds of
daring, and win laurc's =? Docs your heart
mover bound when YOU hear what your com
rados arc doing is thore no strength in
| your right arm for the sustaining of tottcr.
ing liberty Are you 30 craven son OF
| those mon whose blood flowed 30 freely in
! 7G, that you daro not claim tho good thoy
earned Arc you man or u home guard
We know hero ovory man who should
! join us in this emergency We know il from
previous acquaintance and our friends tell
us in their letters. Let such dread the day
that shall return the soldier to his home
They will get no soft rcbuko from him.
You all cry, "Go on 20 on T. but how
can wo 90 on; If it were for ourselves
alone that we woro strugglng,wo would give
up tho contest. Wo don't claim q place
among Fox's martyrs. We enlisted because
it was our duty, and can pity ourselves -
But, it you havo not interest enough in this
thing to lend us helping hand, why should
we risk our lives for you Turn out, thon,
sottIo this matter quickly, or compromise,
and let us como home.
l.. d. TAYLOR, JR.
We give our correspondent tho beneii: Of
his appeal. We arc confident, however, that
no will acknowledge that Old Goaugas sons
cannot justly bo charged with cowardico, or
want of patriotism, when ho learns how
nobly they havo responded, and arc re-
spending, to the call of thor country.-ED
DEM.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
VOLUME XIII. NO. 81.

PnILADELrnIA, Aug. l9.-.The Bulletin
says gentleman who lef! Fortress Mon
roc last evening, furnishes the following
The army Of the Potowac had all ar.
rived a. the lower end Of the Peninsula.
without being moes;cd on the way in tho
slightest degree. Gen. Mcclellan, it is
understood, was at Williamsburg yester-
day morning. Fi,z John Porttr's division,
which was on the opposite side Of the
James River, has also come down the
PENINSULA. Gen. Burnside arrived at For
Iress Monroe on Sunday, and went up tho
James I'lVer ms far as the Chickahominy,
10 see new operations were going on
lie returned yesteaday morning TO the
Fortress, reporting everything satisf.c-
tory. The weather was cool and do,;,LI-
full, and most favorable for the noovor5on,
OF troops. Most. of the gunboats came
down the river, but some remain to quart
the pontoon bridge across the C6icka.
homlny, over which the army passed on
its way down the Peninsula.
New York, Aug, lS.-From an official re.
port made by Colonel John s. Clark. MD.
dc. camp to Major General n. p. Banks. IL
is shown that tho total force of tho rebela
engaged in the recent battle near Cedar
Mountain, was "a 9l3, divided as folows:
infantry, 2l,6l3; cavalry, 1900 artillery,
1000.
NASHVILLE, Aug. l9.-Morgan is reported
to be at lIar;sville with 1900 men. Tho
trian that left Bowling Green this morning
has arrived. 1t met the up train from Nash
vile at Red River and exchanged passengers.
New YoRK, Aug. l9.-Tho correspondent
of tho Philadelphia Enquirer, under date OF
Ft Monroe tho l7th, says, the army was
crossing tho Chickahominy yesterday by
means of a pontoon bridge two thousand
feet long, formed of upwards OF 100 pontoon
boats BY personal observation this morn.
ing. find that with few exceptions our
entire fleet of transports has arrived hero,
so that may say they are all safe.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 "A dispatch from
Gen. Kelley at Cumberland, says that his
pickets were hrod on Mt Romncy Road yes-
terday afternoon, and ono man mortalH
wounded. force sent IN pursui. overlook
party of bushwhackcrs near North River
Mills, attacked thom and killed the notori-
Gus guerrilla, Bob Edmonds. The rest os-
capped.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Regulations for Drafting in Ohio.

The Governor is preparing his proclaim.
alton in relation to drafting, which will
embrace in full the rules and regu.
lations adopted by the War Depart
ment. The rules provide, 1st. That pol-
unteering for such new Regiments Sholl
cease IN tie tucnty second olMjS month,
but may be continued for regiments in
the field until the FIRST day oil September ;
%. The quota Of each county arG
township will be fixed, giving each due
credit for all the volunteers furnished by
it, then in service or enlisted Sd. A Com
missioner will be appointed in each county
to superintend the drafting, and determine
the exemptions; also, Surgeon and Pro.
vost Marshal in each, TO aid the Com
missioner in the discharge of his duties ;
4,h. Camps Of rendezvous have already
been cstablis he'd by the Governor, and
commandants for each appointed 5;h.
The drafted troops, when assembled at
the camps, will be organized into COM
panies and regiments by tho Adjutant-
General, in the same manner as volunteer
regiments are organized, except that the
But few counties have yet returned
their enrollments /; hence the Governor is
not yet able to make an apportiontment
among the several counties. lie is Of
opinion that many of tho counties will
have furnished their full quotas by the
time drafting commences, it the present
effort TO Gil up the old regiments shall
A large number Of recruiting
officers for the old regiments have been
appointed within few days. These,
with the aid Of the several County Military
Committees, who are authorized to ie.
ceive and pass volunteers for old regi-
ments TO this city, 10 be mustered in with
it, is expected by The Governor to fill up
the old regiments by the first day Of Sep.
tember, when bounties will cease.
The quota assigned to Ohio, under
both the recent calls, is $4,000. BY per.
mission of the Governor.
B. +. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
b. +. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.

COLUMBUS, Angus! 14.-To The several
county Military Committees Of the State:
BY dispatch this moment On p. NJ. re-
cevcd from the Secretary of War, l am
authorized to continue recruiting for the
new regiments until the 22d inst, on the
same terms as heretofore. Volunteering
to fill up old regiments in the ield, will
continue on the same terms as heretofore,
until the lst of September, and ii not filed
up by that day, special draft will be
made for that purpose.
The draft for the 100000 militia for
nine months, will commence on the 4th
day of September, and continue from day
to Cay until completed. And now, fellow
citizens, one more grand effort, and the
proud character of our noble State for
gaIantry and love of country will be sus.
tanned. Respectfully.
Signed DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
AUGUSTA %, 1862.
The leffefscpiap Demccfat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor,
CnlRpOy, ONO. rRIDlY. ArG. p. ISCl.
Union Congressional Convention, 10th
District,

The undersigned. believing that the first
and highest duty of all loyal citizons, ir.
respective OF party, is-as>- earnest support
OF tho Government in its every effort to
maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution
and to secure the suppression of tho un-
holy rebellion. cordially invite all loyal citi-
zens in the lOth Congressional District, who
are In favor of the vigorous prosecution of
the war with all the aids tho Government
can control. and tho con!iscation of the
property of the rebels and tho liberation of
thoir slaves, as defined by the act of Con.
gress and approved by tho President-all
who approve of tho emancipation policy as
proposed by the President and sanctioned
by Congress-aud all who regard the pres.
orvatiou OF the Government of more i'm.
portanco than tho preservation of Slavery
uro requested to meet at their usual places
OF holding elections in their several town
ships, on Saturday August so, 1862. at such
hour as shall DO designated by the Com
mitteos of the several Counties. and elect
Delegates to a District Convention to be
held at Garrottsvilc, in the County of Por.
tago, on Tuesday, the 2d day OF September
neat, at olcyon o'clock A. NJ. to nominate
candidate TO represent said District in the
3Sth Congress.
Tho delegation to said Convention will
be one delegate for every leo votes cast for
Gov. Tod at the election of 1861, to wit:
Gcauga County will bo entitled to 10 Dol.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

Our wounded were all brought off the
feld. The Rebels held tie field the night
after the battle. Col. Creighton is
wounded in left arm; Major Crane in
ankle, slightly. Lieuts. Brisbine, Ross
and Johnson, were killed.
Pope is now advancing. 1 look for
the bloodiest battles being fought here, ,on
record, for this reason Pope and Jack.
son are fighting men, and neither will
give an inch. We all have the greatest
confidence in Gen. Pope. There was
some fighting yesterday not any TO day
up to this hour, (l2, N.Y.
AS time is. pressing, 1 will close
More anon. r. l.. BOWER,
Co. II, 7th Reg, o. vi.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
JEFF. Davis Northern Sympathizers.

JEFF. Davis Northern Sympathizers.
There are still to DO found at tho North even
in The most favored localities, moro or less of
those lifelong lovers Of everything Southern,
who inwardIy dep!oro every victory and ro-
joco at every defeat Of tho Federal arms.
Such mon do not always fully express their
sentiments indeed, when directly questioned
on the subject, they generally claim to be
for the Union-but there is an atmosphere
constantly surrounding them which makes
a truly loyal man fool, in thoir presence, that
he is "out Of his eloment" They tell u:
that tho South has all tho talent, learning
and chivalry thore is in tho country, anc
that the North is alone to blanc Cor tho war
They are the men who, by their subservicn
cy to tho Shareholders in years gone by
have given them their contempt for North.
orn men in general, and fostored thor con
ceit that they arc "rhe Master Race" Judge
Garfield, in some remarks at Munson, re
Gently, alluded to these superannuatod ser
viles in language so forcibIo and just tha
We cannot orbear to repeat it. Said he
Like lightning rivon trees. they stunc
among US, here and thorc, monuments a
once of thoir own infamy and tho wrath o
an avenging God !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

New YoEK, Aug. l5.-The Times says:
We learn that Col. C.. F. Stone, u. S. A.,
aud Brig. General Of Volunteers. who has
been for many months confined in Fort
Lafayette, is at liberty, aud stopping with
his family in this city. 1t not being
known W neither Gen. Stone was or was
not guilty when imprisoned, his discharge
untried throws fearful burded Of respon-
sibility on the Government.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Union County Nominating Convention.

The voters of Geauga County in favor Of
sustaining tho Administration in tho exc.
cution of tho laws, the preservation of tho
Union, tho wiping out of treason and of
traitors and opposed to all compromise with
robols, are requested to moot at tho usual
places of holding elections in tboir respect
i've townships, on Wednesday, September
18th, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ, to select delegates
20 Convention for nominating County
Officers, to DO hold at Burton, on Saturday.
Sept. Goth, at II o'clock A. NJ. Each town
ship to be entitled to as many delegates as
it has jurors, to wit:
Chester, 6; Russell, 6; Bainbridgo 6 :;
Auburn, G; Nowbury, G; Munson, I; Char
don. llambden, g; Clardon, Burton
8, Troy, !. rarkman, s; MiddlelieId, 6:
lluntsburgh, G; Montvillc, 8; Thompson, I.
}. o. CONVERSE.
! n. HATHAWAY,
ELIAS AVERY,
ii X. SMITH,
Union Central Committee for Gcauga
County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
General Order.
WAR DEP'T ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE, }
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. {

GENERAL ORDER No. ll2.
Tho Department of tho Ohio, horcby Gro.
atod, will be composed of tho States of Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and
Kentucky east of tho Tennessee river, and
including Cumberland Gap and tho troops
operating in its vicinity, Maj. Gen. II. G,
Wright is assigned to the Department of the
Ohio.
BY order of the Secretary of war
4. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Cassius M. Clay is 10 be assigned to
very important command west OF the
Mississippi. ..... ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Tho apportionmcnt of tho delegation OF
the several Counties will DO made by tho
County Committees.
July 2jth, lSG2.
w. G. HowELLs, Com. for Ashtabula Co.
4. j. McLAIN, Com. for TrumbuiI Co.
EDWARD SPEAR,
JonN WETMonE J Com for Mahonrg Co.
j. DUMAS,
l.. +. DURFEE Com. for Gonuga Co.
ii. Y. BEEBE, Com for Portage Co.
BY the apportionmont of Delegates for
the County of Goauga, tho Townships will
be entitled to one Delegate each, wi an
additional Delegate for each of the Town.
ships of Chardon, Parkman and Troy.
The meetings for tho appointment Of
Delegates will bn held in tho several Town.
ships, on the day above named at 7 o'clock,
Z. NJ. J. o. CONVERSE.
Chairman Union Central Committee for
Gcauga County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

STARTLING The following figures will
give our readers some slight idea of the
bravery of our noble Ohio boys at tho battlo
OF Cedar Mountain, and of the terrible fire
TO which they were exposed +; they relate
entirely to Gen Geary's brigade:
9Th q. has left com. officers and l0f mon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

CoEGREss--'rhe following are the can
didates for the 38th Congress, in the i9lh
District Of Ohio, subject to the Union Con-
gressionei Convention, to be holden Mt
darrettsvliIe. Portage County, Sept. I'd.
Hon. Abner Kellogg, AshtahuIa Co.
Darius Caldwell, "
John Hutchins. Trumbun Co.
" Robert w. Taylor, Mahoning Co.
o. P. Brown, Portage Co.
Gen. Jas. A. Garfield, "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Drafting Commissioners and Surgeons

Tho Governor has appointed many Com
missionors and Surgeons under tho drafting
call. From this part of tho State, wo noto
the following: Commissioncrs-Ash
County, Horace z. Wilder; Columbiana,
Thomas Kornett; Cuyahoga, Harvey Rice
Erie, Rice IIarpor, Geauga, Potor Hitch.
cock; Huron, Samuel +. Worcester; Lake,
Polog +. Sanford; Lorain, James Monroe ;
Mahoning, Francis ID. Service; Medina
Myron G. Hills Rchland. Jas Purdy
Stark, Alexander Bierco; Summit, lloury
Mckinney TrumbulI, Mathew B. Taylor.
urgeons-Columbiana j. Mctzgcr; Eric
Leman Galpiu; Huron, DIR. Ford; Lake,
DIR. Seymour; Mahoniug, Eli MyGatt
Richland, Gustavus Allon Stark, DIR. Viii.
ting; summit, DIR. Stephens; TrumbuIl,
Julius IIarmaE.
WO understand that DIR. Aloyne Maynard
has been appointed tho Surgeon for Cuya-
hoga County - CieUe. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Union Central Committee for Gcauga
County.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17

Seaton had see It, even as she had seen Il cast
on the wall Of the corridor Of the inn by tho
oil lampin the passage, as he had shrunk
away with the blood Of tho innocent child
upon his soul.
Brown then made frantic effort to cscnpe.
but he was overpowercd and secured in q
moment.
The storm clouds passed over, and long,
broad beam Of sunshine streamed into tho
court.
Not guilty" cried the jury, with one
voice; and in another moment Anna was in
the arms Of her sister.
Then tall, pale old man stood up by tho
side Of the judge. 1t WA Sir Ralph Iieri.
tsge, the high sheriff, who had risen from
bis sick bed, and arrived in the court room
during the darkness caused by the Storm
Ills hands clasped together, and with deep
sigh, he said, rs he looked at Brown
You are my unhappy son, and have now
q key to all these horrors. You have done
murder lest new claimant on my affection
should arise In the presence Of the poor child
you have destroyed. My lord judge, this 10
my death blow. Take me home, you who
have compassion
The high sheriff sunk back on the bench,
and when they went to raise him, they found
but corpse.
The motive Of Richard Heritage for COM
mitting this dreadful deed was now but too
apparent. He was tried and convicted in
due course Of time, but managed to procure
deadly poison, and thus evaded the sentence
Of the law.
A will Of Sir Rilph Heritage was found,
which left the bulk Of his property to tho
poor murdered child, 30 that his male rela-
tives put in their claims, but sufficient sum
was secured for the ease and competence Of
both Rachel and Anna.
Poor Rachel! She only lived one year,
and then sho went to sce, not In dream,
but in reality, the sunshine Of heaven on tho
face Of her baby boy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
Gbe storp GeIIer.
THE
PHANTOM WITNESS.
THE
AN ENGLISH STORY.

Twas on my first circuit; both the cause
list and the criminal paper OF the North
ampton assires were crowded with cases. j
had two or three briefs Of no great impor-
tance, for | was young at the bar; and yet
at this same Northampton assiEes l was get
ting shadowy, nervous, pale and weak.
could not sleep-at times could not think
A case sat heavy upon my souli; Il iei'
weighed down as bya constant nightmare
1 had criminal case on hand. had beer
put of from day to day on account OF the
length OF time il was supposed it would oe'
cupy I; but il was coming on.
A fearful sense Of responsibility was con-
stantly present to my Imagination. had
no, vet grown callous to human suffering
could not then contemplate crime, suffering
and retribution with the merely critical ey'
Of an artist in law, and l suffered according
A young girl, almost child-her age wa
but iifteen-was to be put upon her trial io'
murder. Anna Domer Heritage was com
mitted for trial by the Northamptonshirt
magistrate, for the murder Of John AdolphC
Seaton, an infant, and her own sisters son
/ was retained for the defence.
Day and night, at meal times, in the hour
that should have been those Of recreation, a'
timcs when my other duties should have oc-
cupicd me, pondcred over this case and read
and re-read the depositions. and toiled men,
tally till began to look like some wretch
with an undiscovered crime resting heavily
upon his heart. and who walked and lived in
bodily fear Of detection.
Could she be guil;y' had seen her more
than ouee-a mild, gentle, lovable, fair young
girl, who did not appear to have nerve enough
to have crushed an offensive fly. But the
evidence.
The evidence was awfully conclusive against
her. 1 condense IL Cor the reader. Beior'
we step into court ON the occasion OF thi
most remarkable trial, we will glance ovcl
tho record exhibited by the youthful anC
engaging prisoner.
There resided on his property, which com
prised beautiful mansion and u manor II
the county Of ofNorthamptonshire, aSir Ralp'
Heritage. This gentleman had only one son
whose irregularities had enstrangcd him Iron
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
the Union and Journal
Members OF Company I, First Maino
Cavalry. now in Camp Ponobscot, at Au-
gusta, Maine.

The following list contains the names Of
the members Of this company, in tho order
Of their enlistment Us given on the cnlisting
rolls. Itappcar that there arc "a between
the ages Of Is and 20 years; 40 between 20
and 25; IL between 25 and 30; 2 between
30 and 35; 2 between 35 and 40; 2 between
40 and As; l between As and 50-in oil 02.
The average age is % years. Nearly all, It
will be seen, arc from York County. Nc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17

Orders for printing are respectfully solicited, a.
every attention will be paid to meet the wants and
wishes Of customers.
OFFICE-Hssper BIsek, Lisersy &c.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17
pqetrp.
Prom Chambers Journal.
COMING HOME.

ny PHOEBE CARY.
O brothers and sisters growing old.
Do you all remember yet
That home. In the shade Of the rustling trees,
Where once our household met
Do you know how we used to come from schoo
Through the summers pleasant heat;
With the yellow fsnnel's golden dust
On our tired little ketf
And how sometimes in an idle mood
We loitered by the way;
And stopped in the woods to gather flowers,
And in the fields to play;
Til warned by the deep'ning shadows fall,
That told of the coming night,
We climbed to the top OF the last, long bill.
And saw our home in sight
And, brothers and sisters, older now
Than she whose life Is Ger,
Do YOU think Of the mothers loving face
That looked from the open door'
Alas, for the changing things OF time;
That home in the dust is low;
And that loving smile was hid from US,
In the darkness, long agol
And we have come to life's last hill,
From which our weary eyes
Can almost look on that home that shines
Eternal in the skies.
So, brothers and sisters, as we so,
Still let US move as one,
Always together keeping step,
Till the march Of life is done
Fer that mother. who waited for US here,
Wearing smile so sweet,
Nov waits on the hills Of paradise
For her childreD's coming feet
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-17

o ~ kinds, such IS Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports. Posters and Handbllls for Thea
Tres Concerts, Wedding Cards, Waiting Cards,
business Cards, DusbIlls blank Receipts, Bank
Checks, Labels OF every description. In,unnee
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills Of L.dIng. 10,
&C., printed In cOlOs or with Brours, executed
at this 0fice
WITH NElTyESs AND DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

CllAklsES MASDN,
Commissioner OF Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
trHstrOrtAV and more capable OF putting their n p
plicatiOns In form 10 secure for them an early
aud favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"yfr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications. ON all but one Of which patents have
been granted. and that Is ROr pending. such un-
mistakeab BILE proof OF great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend all Inventors 10
apply Ia him to procure their patents, rs they may
be sure OF having the most hithful attention be-
slowed their cases, and at very reasonable char
ces" JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber. in course Of
his large practice made on tEtcs rejected applica-
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one OF which
was decided In III, JarOr by the Commlss,ons! Of
Patents. ~ H. bDDi'
Boston, December 9, 1861. iyroi