davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
American Il Foreign Fagcnt
K. FL. EDDY,
SOLIC7z OH OF F.77 E1s ~
(late Agen: of L 5 Patent Office Washington, un,hs
the Act OF 1897,
20 state street. opposite kilby ST., Hcston.

4 FTER an extensive practice Of upwards of tweng
u years continues Patents il the United Stalt.
also in Great Britain, France. and her foreign cour
'ries caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments aud all Pa
pefs or drawings Tor tatents executed liberal
ana with despatch. Researches made into American
Foreign Works, io'determine the validity or utility OF "
tents or legal or other advice rendered
al natters lohchih. the same. Copies OF the claims H.
amy Patent furnished by rrmltt;ng One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
me Agency i not only the largest in New England,
"ut through 1t Inventors have advantages or securing
patents, oil nHcerainlnc the patelabuy Of inventions
hsnfpassedby If not UNNECESSARILY supcrior,oany which
can De "iefe them elsewhere The testimonials below
IiVe prove thai nose is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT III
~ NJ i y than the subscriber and SUCCESS
IT. i,r JHE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND hBlh
ne ""hi" add That he has abundant t"belieio
ana can prove thai az no other office of the KIND are The
charges Tor professional services moderate. The III
nieisc practice of the SUBSCRIBER duriD. twenty yeas
"St rus tn"o'td hiil 10 accumulate vast colctl6I
approximations and oficia. DECISIONS relative patents
esdes us Extensive library Of legal aud necEat
G WORKS, ava I'M accounts Of patents granted in the
United states and Europe render him HE beyond que
t'o to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
an Necessity ct journey to Washington, I" procure
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
egsru NJ Eddy as one Of TIE most c"Iabs sad s'F
course.
CHAs. MASON" Commissioner of Po,ent.
nave u" hesitation in assuring Inventors that thry
% e"'poV person more rompetent and tusiwoin!'
anu more capable oi putting their applications in ior"
~ secure 'or Them an early aud favorable considerable"
1T '"e ra'eht once. LDMUND BURKE"
4, a., :, :, lI,,e Com missioner nf PatenF'
Ml' n. u, Eddy has made for TIL Ii;TEFN apI@
cd va oh u" nut one ot which patents have been graz,
.u' NV" 'oit one is n"p pending. Such unmstaKahN
p"a W great talent at ability his part leads me
o,oena AZ 'vent"s to apply him procure tith
s.ney may be Snre OF having the mist aAnn
attention bestowed on their cases aud at very reasonable
't n, JOHN TAGGART'
,'he elght mont his, the subscibei in course OF MS
-" Nv nhc'ct, made on twice rejected .prlcatoht
~ nES hrPEhl.S. EVERY ONE Of which was oe
'''o :" MS iavor, by the Commissioner Of Patents
K. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861 9Olf,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01

Ii1GHGATE VT Jan 2. 1890
NV little pov ha violent attack of Group last week
We cured him in Thirty miu'l;es bv free Use OF W. N
q Whit..s Elixir EM. MARIlN, INGREDIENT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
sSn.nsnaEe Courts.

STATE or VERMONT, PROBATE: J., COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS and for the District afore
sad will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
said District on Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons hay business With said Court
,uestad to attend to the same said court days.
r. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
LADIES GARTER gRnnu,s

u
little glove stirs M my heart as tides STIR m ho
snow-"hlte muslin, when it Ats, makes manv c';A
notion N-''N
Ill sorts of Iay fxns thrill my feelings, as thav,,
But little female gater boots are death and n,aE
shorter D.! "l5
And just to put you your guard
Ill give YOU, short and brief
A small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel.
] stopped q week more
And marked two =" boot -ees'' every may,
Before my neighbours door:
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to saw
An angel trots around in US"
They stole my heart away;
nd often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out of them
AS flowers grow from Il vase
Bot All one morn saw Il sight
Which struck me like a stone
some other n&Gle on the book
Those boo,s were not alone.
great tall pair Of other boots
Was standing by their side
And or they walked afternoon
And with them walkcd--a bride
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
j, G. g'tAsaE
Where can b, f,un a, all times large as.or.uept.
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's Boot,
and Shoe" Of the lacs: French Imported Work.
Also, Of orr oYa manuiac:.re,
Ladies and Gents Dalmor;l Boots, (new svbl
Misses and thildren's
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, anu in fasta
general assortment OF
Boys and Mon's Boots and Shoes.
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
Plumer's Celeb rated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style Quality Or Prices
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual.
CT l. A f CALL.
j. q. PAGE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
coTyl3Hs AND CCLD&; GU RED.

This certifes that N g. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
has been used in my family! in cases Of eve-a colds At
tended with sore throat and has hceu found reliable
medicine in these
KEW j. ". WOOD WAED, We,tto ii: Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.


GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
BAGO, STIFF NECk AND JOINTS, SWANS,
BRUISES. CUTS AND WOUNDS: FILES,
lEADAGHE hHn ALL RHEyMATlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all OF which speedy and certain remedy ard
never fails This Lnimen, is prepared from the recipe
OF Dr. stephen Sweet of Connecticut ii e famous bone
setter and has been used his practice for more nau
twenty years with the NEST astonishing success
AS AN ALLtvIAToE or PAIN. II is mnsvaled by any
preparation tetore the puhIi of which the skep-
tca may be convinced by a single trial
This Ln'iaent will cure rapidly AID radically II he =
matte Disorders OF every Ain0, and in thousands Of
cases where has Leen used ss been known to
fail.
For NEURALGIA, # will afford immediate relief in
every case, however dist essiig
II will relieve the worst Of III che in three
minutes and Is warranted to do it.
fooTnACHE nho will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general ,,nssi-
tM0e, arising from mF u;ence or eHcess. thus Eminent
II most happy aid nnlang remedy. Acting directly
upon l~ nervous tissues it s,rene,heis and rcvivies
the sysien. md eslOres it to elasticity ana vluor
Foz PILks,-: AZ an external remedy We cIa IN that
tits the BEST Known, ana we chacuge the world 10
produce an equal Every victim OF This distressing com.
lant should give it trial. for it will nc no: laiI to
AFFORD i9lnsdia'e relief and i'll majority cases VIII
effect RADICAL cure. ~
QUINSY AND SOKE THROAT are sometimes ok.
tIemell malignant and dangerous. but timely appljcp
ton "iils iinimtn vii never fail TO cure
SFRAiNS are sometimes very obstinate and en- arre
nen Of the joints is liable to il Neglected IN;
worst case may be conquered b. this Lniment in tw DOR
BklISES, GUS. WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily TO tile wondt, tn
heaing properties Ct DIX SWEETS iNFALLlBiE
L4N!MENI, when used according to directions also
CiilLhLAlNS. FROSTED FEET, AMI INSrCi
BITES AND orINGS.
Every hsGrse Owner
should have this iemedy at hand liz timely use at
the rst appearance OF Lamsness will efectualv
those formidable diseases. which Il horse are liable
ana winch .ender 30 many oherwae valuable horse.
nearly NO thless. N'
over four hundred voluntary tasti N, a., ., ,,,. -
derful curative properties Of this IiuiS,.nt have hn
received whlh the last two years. and many OF them
rom persons In the highest ranks of life
CA UTION.
10 AVOID imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness Oh Dt Stephen sSwect every loci mai al al
stephen weet's lnihlb!e Linimentn blown in ill.,.
glass OF each bottle without which none sre genue
Richardson d. Co.
-, - Sole froprieiors, Norwich q
FOR Gale by FRED H. SMIrh, Montpelier I,en.yo,
~ W. '''"'"'' una ny all dealers. Apr-y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.

A certain and permanent for Rheumatism Neural
n ga and Salt Rheum. 1t is an internal remedy, CIV
ing out and entirety Graduating the disease requiring
no change IN diet or business, and may be taken by
children and persons of the most delicate constitutions
with nerfeCt safety.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-01
Ne. s1ades'~ asstaGe.

NllE y, hsEribrrs 1nvng been appointed h! The llon.
Probate Court TOR he nStriclut " aShingion Com
mis- receive. examine md adjust all Ga ms and
demands of All prsunsagainsllHe Estate of rhaGdeus
g. l.ad of Worce ter. in said district, deceased,
itpte and the six mont his from the
}l ly of Jaa, 1862, ptine allowed by said Court to the
creditor of said deceased TO eXhh,and pioVe heir re-
stclivt risims before us--givt notice that we Will
attend t" the du,les OF our appo tent at the ONCE
OF E. Maconber, in Worcester in said district, the
lei day of May AMI August next al o'coch in the
forenoon, on each Of said days.
EDWIN L. WATSON, lr,
SAMUEL ANDREWS, WV" "
yoycester Fell LIST A. d. 1867 322W3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
AaWhnt Rnrrerr.


The New York Times thus describes
queer craft which is to be included in the
defenses Of America, which Johnny Cra-
peau and John Bull will meet with if they
choose to interfere in our domestic quar-
rel:
nThe queer nondeseript, which was
commenced last Summer at the navy-yard,
and left in stdtt QUO ever since, is to be I'm
ishsd at once and launched Yesterday
the employees and q few privileged visi-
tors were thrown into excitement BY the
appearance in the yard Of a weapon as
singular as the nondesoript itself It is
gun Of the strangest aspect imaginable,
and seems capable Of discharging sixty
pounds Of shot. It is made of brass or
composition, and lis breech and muzzle
rest on frame or pedestal Of the same
material as the gun There are none Of
the ordinary appliances for firing can
non attached to it. And this irregular
arm is to be the battery OF the What Is H.
which is to be launched in q few days
The TRliat Is II is huge box, near fifteen
feet high and twelve feet wide, or there
sbouts t is caulked so as to be almost
air tight, and has an internal diameter Of
abcut tWenty-fOur feet, and looks very
like tunnel inside. The gun will be with
in, and although In firing, viii protrude
through the portfolio, porch or "portieo' p
covers its muzzle That is all that can be
known of the What Is II, which may be 3
submarine battery, with an air gun, or a
Delano internal machine, for all the out
side public know"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
MORNING LEADER
slTURDNI 100. Do. Is. ~.


Stenlius Of Governmeaf Clothing.
It having been recently discovered that
immense quantities Of military stores, in
eluding blankets, shoes, clothing, arms,
equipments, Sc, have been stolen from the
various departments, and sold or transfer
red to individuals, the Secretary Of War
has directed the Adiutant General to issue
ageneralorder, requiring all post COM
manders to seize such goods, wherever
found, and arrest those having them in
Possession, unless they can satisfy the Of
feer that they came by the goods honestly.
All provost marshals appointed by the De-
partment viii assist in recovering to the
United States this description Of public
property. Commanding officers Of COM
panies are reminded that it is their duty
not only te cause soldiers who are guilty
Of violating the Law forbidding the sale,
destruction, or negligent loss Of clothing,
arms, and public properly, to be charged
on tbs muster rolls with all the articles
Improperly LOST or disposed Of, but also to
enforce such other punishment as the na-
ture os the offence may demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
Hnrd nfter the Absentees.

Mr.. Nesmith, Of Oregon, offered to the
Senate, on Monday, 8 resolution that was
adopted by that body, looking to a OOrrec-
tion Of q gross abuse referred to by Gen
eral Hsllsck in his recent report. The
Oregon Senator desires the Secretary of
War to report to the Senate the number
and rank Of the aid-de- camps and other
officers who are receiving pay and are not
in active service. This is designed 10
strike ct that 81 Habsenteeism" which the
General-in-C Chief says is one Of the most
serious evils in the army. Mr.. Nesmith
declared. on the floor of the Senate, that
Of the Aids who are not in active service,
there are about twenty Colonels, five Lieu
teuart Colonies, ten Majors, and fifty
Captains, drawing pay amounting in the
aggregate 10 Sl5s,760 per annum. aHe
knew one Colonel who was practising law;
another running saw-mill; third keep
ing a lager beer shop, and many others
who were merely campaigning about the
hotels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
LET the American Government AlOue-s-A
Sensible Article.

Extract nom tne-IOrOQI0 GlOBe.
"One thing, we trust, scertain-Britain
will have nought to do with the intrigues
Of the French despot. We know nothing
too bad for Louis Napoleon to do; we trust
that Englands fair fame, as a nation
which loves freedom and hates slavery,
will never be sullied by an act which
would rivet forever the fetters of the
Southern bondman now happily falling
from his limbs. The idea that the Euro
pean powers are justified in going round
abe world interfering in every mans quar-
rel, debating what shall be the boundaries
Of one country, and when war shall cease
or go on in another, is practical absurd
ity which it is time to abandon. If, at the
time when Delhi was besieged and the fate
of Britain's Indian empire, for the mo-
nent, hung in the balance, the United
States had asked France 20 offer q joint
meditation between the Queen Of England
and the King of Delhi, and declared that
it did not see any good result to be gained
from carrying on the struggle, how would
that have sounded in British ears. The an
wer would have been short and sharp one.
The Southern revolutionists are doubtless
more powerful than the Indian mutineers,
but there is not other difference, and the
additional power only causes suspicion
that the suggested mediation is not quite
disinterested. What would Louis Napo-
leon say, if the United States were at this
moment to offer their mediation between
France and Mexieo2i Would he not tell
the Pre- ident very speedily to mind his
own business? Neither France nor Eng
land are in position to talk about the
horrors of bloodshed and the interruption
to trade caused by war. To protect Turkey
they entered into a bloody and expensive
war, which caused serious interruption to
the commerce of the world. It will not
surely be alleged that the Northern
States have less reason for going to
war with the South than had the
Western powers for sustaining the sick
man with their arms7 There is not o ves-
tige of foundation for European inter-
ference in the American quarrel. That
the cotton supply has been stopped is
good reason for Britain looking about her
for other sources of supply, and for those,
more particularly, which will not be lia-
BILE, as the result of slavery, to sudden
convulsions But it affords no reason for
going to war with the Northern States
Instead of desiring to stop the work half
way, the people of Britain should rejoice
that they have passed through half the or
deal necessary to undergo ere they can be
free from their subserviency to slave Ia
Dor, and should bear the rest of the burden
with alacrity.
" The American Government asks to be
let alone The British tiovernment hSs
acknowledged the justice and propriety Of
the demand by the proclamation Of neu-
trality. No new circumstances have since
that event arisen to change the position,
and there can be no reasonable doubt that
the attitude which the Imperial authorities
have deliberately chosen, will be maintain
ed to the end of the struggle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
burnside md the Rombshell..
special Dispatch to the Evening POstl
WAsHNoToy. Dprember5 3. 1852

k0prS4dA DlHphtcll V Aho Evening LSst
WASHINGTON, December 3, 1852.
There is a curious report here to-day to
the effect that Burnside's late visit to
Washington was not 50 much connected
with the movements of the army over the
plan of campaign as with q curious de-
fciency he discovered in the department of
General Meigs.
It is said that some ten thousand shells
we're lately forwarded to Falmouth, to be
in readiness for the expected lombard
ment. They were good looking destrue-
tiVes enough, but Burnside never trusts to
looks alone he peers about and examines
and when he came to put his nose in these
shells he found that not one in ten was
likely 10 explode. AS he is one Of the
warriors who mean to hurt the enemy, he
straightway hied him to Washington to
learn the reason of this systematic de-
iciency- ...---..
Whsther.he found out does not yet ap-
pear, but it is pretty we'll known that one
or two gentlemen, high in Office, whose
business it is to forward shells that will
hurt, are under arrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

British capitalists express anxiety in con-
sequence of the rapid drain of specie from
England to India. The payments for In
dian cotton are becoming very heavy, the
last steamer for Bombay having taken out
over million pounds sterling; the largest
amount ever despatched to one port, al
though rqUHl sum has Deen sent DeIore
to the East in q single vessel, for distribu-
tion among several markets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

A Coon ExAMPLE.-A French paper says
that at Thourettey in the department of the
Ain, the cure, who is now nearly eighty
years of age, has always insisted, for the
last thirty years, that the parents of every
child he baptized should plant fruit tree
Of some kind or other. The result is that
this commune, which was formerly very
unproductive, now presents the appear
anee Of an immense orchard. --.--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
Destruction of the Largest saw srilirn the

BeGLrucllOu OF the Largest 4MTF VIII In the
--.a- World.
IFrom the Lyeommg lPa-) Gazette.l IS
About half-past twelve o'clock on Satur-
day the immense saw mill Of Langdon,
Di7in & Co, st the. vest end Of this bor-
ough, commonly known as the Big Wa
ter Mill, was discovered to be on fire, and
before the flames could be checked it was
burned to the waters edge, together with
about four hundred thousand feet Of sawed
lumber. The night was excessively cold,
and it was only by the utmost exertiou
that our hremen and citizens could pre-
vent the flames from extending further
into the millions Of feet Of boards piled
upon the acres adjacent. The flames spread
over the mill and consumed it so rapidly
that an attempt to save any part of it or
its contents was not to be thought Of. The
effort to save the sawed lumber on hand
was made, and was remarkably successful.
So great was the light caused By the
eonfagration, that the streets of the town
were illuminated in every part, and at
sunbury-forty miles distant-the light
was plainly visible upon the clouds The
mill extended from the north bank Of the
river to an island, aud contained about one
hundred and fifty saws. In size, il was
probably the largest saw millin the world.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
property destroyed was partly insured.
All parties present agree that the fire was
the work Of an incendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
Trial Of Now Torpedoes.

A newly invented torpedo was tried this
afternoon at the Navy Yard in the pres
ence of Assistant Secretary Fox and sew
eral Senators. Its success exceeded all
antieipations. Instead of exploding HARM
lessly under the water, as was intended,
il tore of the stern and part of the bottom
Of small schooner, which had just IN
loaded her cargo atthe Government wharf.
= Washington Dispatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
Atlantic and Great western Railway

atie"tAS t-NN " Ne-N W Ns'
The track is laid, and the bridges COM
pleted between Ravenna and Warren, on
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad,
and the construction trains are now freely
running between the two places.
The grading is done between Warren and
Mead7ille, and the track is being rapidly
laid, and we are informed that unless the
weather should prove to be more than or
dinarily unfayorable, the track will be
completed between those two poin IS by the
first Of January. Then, Ravenna will be
in direct broad guage railroad eommunica-
ton with New York.-BGVeHna Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The Richmond Examiner says, that, "by
Christmas, not man not connected with
the Government can keep horse in Rich
mond" The people of that fine old aristo-
cratic city will then be in bad way-no
horses to ride and no shoes to go on foot
with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
-The pone RuIldinr IL - I,omh

A Roman correspondent Of the Courier
des Marches states that the mausoleum
which Plus TX. has ordered to be erected
for himself Ia the church Of SITS. Maria
Msjore, at Rome, has been commenced. It
is to be in the same style as that of Plus
VIII, in ST. Peters. Thirty Thousand
crowns has been assigned fer its censtruc-
ton but there is reason to believe that
It WIN cost much more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

A gang of guerilias, passing the house
Of Union man in Kentucky, recently
shot his wife who appeared at the win
dow. It is believed that this Confeder-
ate success viii increase the chances Of
the recognition Of the COnfederacy by the
Europsan Powers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The sale of Rembrandt Peale's paintings
in Philadelphia attracted many purchas-
ers, but the prices realized were not up to
the appraised value. The equestrian sta
tue of Washington was sold for 200 to
Mr.. Claghorn, and by him presented to the
citv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The Quincy Wing reports the most ur-
gent want of labOrers in Illinois and Iowa.
The farmers have been unable to gather
tbeiFioorn crop, and the preparation Of the
lsndfor the next years crops is necessa-
rily unattended TO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The California merchants are now pay
ing their debts in legal tenders. By the
last steamer one could purchase q draft
for 1000 by paying $500 in gold, so that
the California trader saved just twenty per
eent.-a handsome profit and very easily
made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

An exceeding scarcity of rags in the
United States has caused great increase
Of the cost Of paper. Matters viii get
better when our armies make their way
into the rebel Confederaey There's hardly
anything but rags there.-Pfentiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

DEAD HEADs.-The Boston Post accuses
the spirits who have come down 10 sit for
their pictures, with the unmanly practice
Of going of without paying for them.
Why should they pay2 Are they not dead
haRds2