davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
STIMULATING ONGUENT

Ia prepared by DR.. q. P. BRLLINaHAM, an sminsn
physician Of London end 10 warranted 70 bring out
thick set Of er ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

Arv particularly adapted 4
srangtmentaof ths dlgestil'
apparatus, and diseases arls
ing f.om lmpprlty Of thl
blood. A large part ofali th'
complaints that ainict man
kind originate In ono oftheso
ana consequently tleas PILL
are found 10 cure many vari
alta n dlneaa0. Nfi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

Impurities oP THE BLOOD - SoRoFULA - ERr.
. sIpHnAs -.SALT eRHBuM = TErTER = TuNoRs
RyfsuMATIsM - GouT - NEURALoIA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

The Subscribers tAks IpieaAure in announcing the
Citizens Of ths United stasB, that they have obtained the
Agency for snd now enabled to Offer tho American
public, the above Justly celebrated and wordrenowned
article. The r r'sdef -f hFglu. 1ra r l-r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Inc Battle Near Winchaste..


nus . Ne"' S"'''s account ~ vac
baite' NEilte" AZ letter g ifiend 10 WASH
ugt0u
= HEADQUARTERS, GES. SHIELDS DHisoN. !
MiNcuEsrFR. Va. March -.
81 will s.ye you "a brie. account 1l our late
operations Ny reconnaissance beyond Stgas-
burg. On toe 18th and lJ,h inst discovered
JACKSON. reinforced. iu strong position near
New Market. Wltniu supporting distance ul the
mann body III tie rebels under Johnston Ii
wa, necessary t3 4eeoy hm from that position.
Therefore .r.i back raWdy ta Winchester uu
tae -Ott. a- Ii in retreat, marching my whole
command nearly thrty miles iu one aay. Ny
luTca Nas placed at night ina secluded position,
tao ul.r- from Nue.e,tar. uu the Alarunsburg
ilad Ou ua list the rebel cavalry, under
AsaAY, showed III hm,elyes q our pickets, ui,h-
lu sign, ui Manchester Ontge 22I ailof Gen.
B4a, command. W.ta the RECEPTION OF my Ill
vision. evacuated V ,ucuvs,er tn rgu'e tor Cen
tr.ya.e. fhi. m1yemau, and ,he masked pos,.
H.a 81 my division made AN impression upon
ula inhabitants, some ot whom were IN secret
communication with Che enemy, that our army
had lc.J, ana that nothing remained but lew
regiments 10 garrison tins place jackson was
slsailaed 70 ,his elect saw their signals and
OWNED tucr meaning. About o clock n the
altcruoun oi The ---d Ashby believing that the
town was almost evacuated attacked our puck
cts and drove them M. lhlS success increased
hls dclusou. Ii became necessary, however, TO
repulse them Tor the time being therefore Or
derei forward brigade, aud placed II IN front
between Winchester and the enemy only let
them see, however, two regiments OF infantry,
TWO batteries OF ARTILLERY, and small force OF
cavalry, which lie miSloo& as lhe whole iorc'
ltit 10 garrison and protect the place 10 a mt
de skiumsh that evening, while placing t.e az
ullcry Ia position, | was struck by a iragmen,
ota smell, which broke my arm above 'hee,oow,
injured my shoulder and damaged ne otherwise
To such an extent lhat have lain prostrate ever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

burned bridge that crossed one Of the tributa-
ries Of the James river
Our Brigade soon moved on through the
pines again, 10 another field about q mile and q
hali ahead Here we halted for about two
ho0rs, while the pioneers constructed q bridge
over u creek 10 the woods for the artillery to
pass BY ,his time il was near suudown, and
as nothing could bs found Of the enemy, we
marched back to their picketliue and encamped :,
leaving the right wing Of the III Vermont ont
as picket 10 their flight they passed several
residences where families were still living,
taking time, however, To notify tho residents
that the Yankees were coming and coming
d--n fast But none Of the families needed
thelr warning, but quietly remained al home
Thus ended the celebrated battle Of - War
wick Plains st night we camped as best we
could my own shelter consisting Ol about a Goz-
"a Yai thickly matched with pine 5oughs, with
q cheerful fire in front. | sep, souudly but,
ahIltt.n or eleven o clock one OF the boys came
t44sk me far lhe loan OF my big knife, /
aarethm, and in few minutes, another party
came On tho same errand. and then another, and
still another As had BOT one big knife
and tdlt already loaned TO the first applicant
lroud not VI course accOmOdat, all. Bat what
is up, euquifed, ~ the whole company is AZ
Ter me for a big knife gotno reply to my
question more than significant wink and
cuuchle, butt in tha morning found in my lar
der the bind quarter. Of d" Virginia rabbit,
with horney split holf and d wooly fetlock,
and as nearly all The men bad " rabbit for
breakfast and several rations Of " rabbit - m
thair hyersacks concluded that il bad had
f. b. knife 90 for all the aupllcauts we should
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

were not asked to travel there. An, said
ghe captain " that tells the whole story-you
are barbarous, and glory in your ignorance.
young woman on the train, who, with
number of female friends, had been exhibiting
the reverse Of good breeding, 60 say the least Of
10, asked the same officer how the manners OF
the Yankee girls compared with the style OF the
Virginia ladies'. His answer was equally pol
ished and lorbearIng, and left his inter0cutor
entirely in the dark upon the subject These
ladies must have been CT condition above
their appearance, as they proieSsed to own stock
in the railroad and slaves, but they Were obtru
siye, ill-tempered, and nowlse unassuming, ex-
pressing much anxiety to tear and scratch
Northern women
The hotels are most miserable charges on
the scale Of Washington prices, and no accom-
mediation. At the Taylor House, a tp-top hotel,
a lively rebel hole, which would have been a
hospital before this, but for its excessive incon-
yenience and dirt, there is great difficulty IL
getting anything to eat, or a room to sleep IN,
and if possible, other houses are worse. OF
private accommodations there is short supply.
As a general thing the natives shun the lnya-
ders, those who do not do iton principle making
it their policy. The Union men speak Of and
look forward to a day of retribution on their
rebel neghbors when an effort will be made to
clear up some Of the scores existing between
them, independent Of those made by the Gov
ernment for its re establishment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
From Charleston, South Carolina.

\ correspondent from Port Royal, writing 70
a New York paper, gives the following lacts'
learned IRON scaped slaves, relative to the state
Of things in Charleston
Provisions ol nearly every kiuia,e extremely y
scarce and high. Common coarse salt, worth
- or 80 cents in New York, was sold for Sl5 "a
sack tee $3.50 o pound bacon almost i'm.
possible to be had at any price, The mistress
ot one ot these Slaves mad paid $40 the LAY
before ior a small ham The commoncst bro-
gan, ordinarily worth 15 cents a pair, sold for
!, I aud 50, while TO. boots the price was SoU
Two regiments iron North Carolina were sent
nome "a lev days since. They were so pressed
with hunger that they broke INTO the bakeries
and seized their contents, offering North Caro-
lima money IN payment, and when that was re-
fused as worthless, they carried OFT the bread
delantly.
Many OF the country troops had dlcd from
the use OF army bscui.. and the commlssary
depargmeui WAS obliged to issue corn tor the
soldiers rations Cotton th,cad is twenty-five
cents a spool needles Il hundred times the usual
price uatches one cent each and 1t is a Gu
rious illustration OF the southern lack OF me-
ehanlcal ingenuity, that though they succeeded
IN manufacturing u few matches, they cannot
make the boxes to hold them. Very little busi-
ness is done IN the city. The stores are mostly
closed, their stocks of goods being exhausted
without means Of renewal.
famil1s are constantly leaving The city tor
the Interior aud other, preparing to move at
the mrment Of assault. |, is universally as
serted AMI believed that the place is to be at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

fore, lett for Washington. lis staff officers
were directed to foil W the san day, by way Of
Cenlreyille, knowing the crab enemy, how
ever, had o deal with, omned no precau-
ton Nv whole force was cocentrated, and
prepared to support Kimbaifs rigade, which
Wns in advance.
About bali past ten o'clock became evident
we had a considerable force bere us but the
enemy still concealed himsflt adroitly in the
woods taat it was impossible estimate it.
ordered portion Of the artiry forward to
open fire and unmask hem By degrees they
began to show themselves. l.y planted bat
terry after battery in strong POSITION, on the
center aud On both Aanks. tlr artillery re-
sponded and this continued Until about half
past three O'Clock in the AZ r4on, when d.
rected 4 column Of inantry t0arry battery
On their lett Aank, and te.aail that flank,
which was done promptly eM splendidly by
Tyler's brigade, aided by som regiments from
the other brigades The fire Of our infantry
was so close and destructive TIA. it made havoc
ia their ranks The result vas the capture 0f
their guns on the eft, and the forcing back Of
their wing on the center, thus placing them in
q position to be routed by general alta k,
winch was made about 5 o'clock by all the
infantry. and succeeded in driving them in fight
from the field. Night fell upon Us at this stage
leaving US in possession II The field Of battle
two guns and four caissons llleo hundred prls-
ouers, and about one thopsali stand Of small
arms. Our killed in this engagement cannot
exceed one hundred men wounded, TWO huu-
Ired and thirty.three. The enamys klle4 and
wounded exce-d one thousand HE inhabitants
O.. the adjacent villages earfIcd them 70 their
hjHses as they were renewed iion tne field ai
bltlf Houses between tls battle field and
Sra.5urg, and even far beyonl h4ya sine. been
found filed with be dead aal dying 81 the
enemy Grayc. have been discovered Jar removed
from ,he road ahere tie inhabitants Of The
oouotr, 54ricI taem rs the .ie! Gen. BANKS
lu bis pursuit oi .he ensng beyond SMsanrg
afterwards. found u9uses0n teloi- twenty-five
mile, from lbe battlefield ll-n ,a.s manner
snd presenting ,he mos. gha.g .ouc.e The
havoc naagIu .ae raa1s 8. b. ,t1-l, Las gae~
Iai- whole region 9t toe 4.t. Tita rrl7t.
such a do" a.- aa,st iAilg aa a-m 5a.o.e,
ana il is nore cushing te..- wholly uaex-
u.ctei jackson and rs Qae-wall brigade,
4ud aH the oIa.. .gaaes aeeJmpan' ing hum.
win never moat -a.s division a ln % battle,
Daring the highs tbeJ m.naeeA 70 carr, oi
w. "'''...'S ~ n, .n5 6l,
~ ... oy eA''5 ns"' 'sA. ~, 80 '. sa,,,r,,s'
lrsr s,''i,o.I s- - ~ =. osue.aa 80. ~ loel
iA. sf..an4 tNsc.S b'.s- ~ scel. 1
tae besd ol tne ooumatd Ten niirr s'caa -,
Mtts ae4 pursuing ne enemy Reinforce
merts. which we .sd a-derei back from VIII
.am's division. andwhlea | had ordered .ofNarl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Tayation az q Schoolmaster.

The people Of the loya States are about to
pass through one oil the most trying ordeas in
the experience Of nations, They are to be
required to pay the expenses Of an enormous
war.
We do not fear the result. They will prove
equal to the crisis They will stand the test
unhinehingiy. They will front the monster
Taxation only as the citizens Of a free country
can do. They will accept cheeriully whatever
the necessities 0. the hour snaIl impose. They
will suffer the sacrifice OF private fortune, and
abandon tie pursuit Of personal emolumentin
obedience to the imperative demands cl our
lmperiIled country. Let the Government have
10 fear on this score Let Congress dismiss
rom its thoughts all apprehension Of a revolt
iug constituency. Let it do its duty fearless
". aud with the iul assurance that the coun-
try will accept whatever burdens il may, in
lis wisdom, see dt to impose.
And there is q sunny side even to this hor-
ror Of Taxation. 1t will prove in the end,
Iinstead ol curse minister OF bene6cence -
! u wiil prove one Of ihe best schools in which
''0 .'~~r hs,'e aver been Instructed II will
teech them the most sanitary fOs~s.. OF the
times. 1t will chaston and purify them
ostiII habits Of economy simplify their modo
Of lie make them more thrifty and provident
and restore in some measure, the simpler
tastes Of the Fathers of the Republic.
Luxury has been tue baue O all the nations
that have goae before Us. 1t has been tlc
canker that mas eaten out the heart Of the
older republics. 1t was the iusidious enemy
that consumed the greatness Of Greece to
ashes, that overwhelmed Carthage, that made
Rome the prey Of the Yaudal and the scoff
OF posteri,y. /, mas assajled US even 10 toe
iulness Of our youth aud strength, eorragtrd
the springs OF lie at their very source, an
threatened to carry us off to premature
grave
But this corruptag Of principle will now
be arrested by the strong hand. Our neces.
sities will make US frugal. We Shall learn to
dispense with what We cannot afford to get
We shall learn to curtail expenses that run
beyond our means We shall adapt ourselves
to the new conditions which Taxation will
enforce. We shall eat less splendid din
ners; drink less costly wines; smoke less
deIicatoIy.favored cigars; dress in less splen-
did apparel We shall have less grand par
ties less princey living at fashionable
watering places; less building ~ irce.stono
front mansions less importing Of superauous
gew.gaws from Paris; less aping OF foreign
nabobs.
We shall fora habits of simple living
We shall learn that happiness does not cou-
sist in the possession Of a certain number Of
dollars We shall discover that life can be
made quite as endurable on a thousand as on
fifteen hundred year. We shall live to look
with disgust upon our wild life in the days o.
our prosperity, and bless the calamity that
taught US such salutary leSsons.- Albany
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Life on the Mississippi.

The correspondent Of the Boston Journal with
NJ, Missi sim, river axfiIitlon oyos tha C,llnv-
~
'n5 1P"'1 '''g' wv" " wy '''' 'o'' " ~"
i.-''"
" zoe sprlng dt the year ls exceedingly trying
70 Northern constitutions more 50 proDto'y
tnen 'he Summer even Inc soldiers are onI'Gea
@ 4rhk river WAFER q me composition ol "h'cH
you can nave ouJ niue conception Not only
up ne tennessee bu' mere we ieei the ueHihl--
ing innueAees ol tae season.
CAa NoA eat otti--i'lore yhan me singie peck
"hlci y Is 'ai3 q a"oUeu ~ fto'luehce 70
-eH lhdl'i4aH - lIr go you edO Sfeit
in ~. ils l"ims- la@eu' eo,iod' Hlea' slhllefea
NAa you oftf 'atieSA'ea "Ntse!-t@FlaD.e h0'
only in '9i9f' "4t Ia lis'e aad smell Otn yod
get -.on2 win aah' hdSh ana oeahs i0t prtaN
.4st, hA'a nam ana Deans ior dinner, ana Deans,
AAsh a1o "am ior supper Win lAt I'D AA l's
forms, "'ia cakes sulhceniiy so'ld lor grape shot
~ Are y. Ihc enemy "ltl DiacSest colee' win
/ ,.. t- 'Iss- AYALtpe flW seventy m|lts a's'auV,
with sour mol4>sas ior greasy 5iaai.s' WIN
Mississippi water 20 snke your thiisi, THICK
with slime from slaughter houses s"eepinss
from streets, sols from steamboats, "ith all
/ the n.las.na anu mold ui TIE forests psOuSh.
4 ao%n Dy the overflow
.fggtt Ivy s.anS Non can stand up under 'nis-
r1rtars ~ 4 r-o IN e IN eAi tlon' %ltl
tt,lv +, ind rook In the glas. go !. io,y
jay, ana ,ou will drl .a,t fra.b c,ontsraa.c
M v.,.r, ,si,b .bs ,.,nols Blood gesbins ,be
cba.s. ,5angsI +, ii ,liil. ma ,- l,ssss int in
cl;n;n., 4, tten.iussas lbe nura ovv,,e,, which
N. .y,,d. M viut.r have ,eo, down from ,be
.no,c-cl,. .ommj.s !, Wach,.ctt, ,nd i,ona3,o,
rs. t.., bv the m,rcoj,,.. e.anomy - aat,-o
trrpsgorno1 into elastic threads md 6tras in
,s,- sysfsn Yso he'll tbat a 3tt.s ea.rry and
f v.ll ,,aoi1 ,rssr secession amt Of tha Nhs.iss-
,puI .,lley. 4 task yon tbink AS easg d! accom-.
,S.bn,enf ~ th,f assumed /, ~, e,r,nd Inv
y6, ris,ns 5gt g,ur ol6c, IN tbe ,oornirr. Yo9
r,,,eo,srr IN. ttrnbl, oiaot m tbe .torV hook
!. vo,r obiiios.3 yb7 made notbin, ~ a,tinc
, t.g.r ,rsn. ~ n breakfast and f.l Ina, ss.o..
.,.., ,o,. il. ,s els,ly di,r,tcbed but the India
rnlb.r Glr., i5.e .ba,r elasticity. Enerrv Dos
ana van hs,,tne likoa vilted c1bhage laaf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
42li5(cLlnlIp.
From The Fifth Vermont Regiment
oar War Correpa aleas


CAMP on Tnt MARCH,
March 2Jth, 1862.
MR. WILLARD lad you no better facilities
for writing than such as we are abIe to hni IA
camp, the editorial columns ol the FREEMAN
would he reduced % AZ small 2 compass y pos
sIhle Writing letters on WINDY jay % the
open ar' tAt 90 the ground before : iire that
smoke, ettryt ing WlIh a enarsaek Ion q table
At4 o 100 cup Ior an Iuhs'aua' ie1ulI oolu Fl-
aeHe' ta4 .9sHtude. llo"e'er Wall give yoa
ln Hour' NOR. or I.ss. "I ny ime' ara write up
Io condensed i'fi'' 'He J''Ioa' II we '5'ds
I'f 'Hr ii75 #af Hty-
" 4 atrE 4 ~ I"tIr'@ M3iioe 'ttt AonaaJ
nIit' the -tth In,,'' ANA diseootr"ed curly %
i'r morning we lonnd tae b.l'" anu taf
An.iI fola- A''.l Ihe Org te7'tieo "it" troops
td 'i .H "Dsy 200 w'@,is e.afauoue ior
n'ieu lae "nrS '' "Hns tn' .o'., Aua
''ainaiH5 'Ir .'Nlr- "A'it on tHe te"ch beng
over Ne ai.a ol toout n.3u p ihe direction
n New lft Aevs' lA-sinE 'hh na'ncI Wsifc.
y. iiAmH.ea--a cliy in ashes. l'iai "Int We
'nclHi iis mf Tour mics cast oi Nt"l..l Vows
Iae "laie division lay There lu lui view upon
thitu.A. we were a'.ut "ad m'Ie
n4cs iiaH iAt o'I h' from winch "i,u " g'a's'
~" .nrimt tmenls oi jit tnrhg "A l.h tar ollusiie
lor we're l iu4' 'ie"' ana Y thrir camps afe
uol q counterpart ol thclf "aol 2 Euu .''Iefl
y. ItatiefhIt' lHeh 'N'y hafaa t1Iae army "'au.
-N"Ii'lA'
At midnight oi 'H3 -9lA .nst. Ne received
g.'I ~ 's m. ~ ~ '..,'''.'.7
r ii"'''' N''t n''.''@' Hl't t"o 90! '''''.'s
""s 81 '.'''' 'l'" -.
49, .''' ~ y, IT,
'"' '.i'' '''' .'''' '...' '' w..
'''''
' '-.'.' - '''.''. w.
.'.''' '',''' ' - ~" W..
V'.i.'.... ,e.. ..
p..'..' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
''''''" = -
~ ..... ...''' -, ''''
-'',' -''''''" .,' nv w .'' ''''''
.''' '."a's' ''
'''.' ~ "'','' IN. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

WINCHESTER ~ nchester is Just about 100
years behind the age--a dirty, sloyenly, i'll pa.
we'd. rickety unpamtcd-ioul smelling town
In all which 1t resembles every other town in
the State which We have visited. the demorul-
izing influence Of Dhe' institution 'iseyerywhere
apparent. This lovely valley ol the Shenandoah,
reminding the traveller OF the lntervales ou the
Connecticut. would in Northern hands, hc one
of the most aourshug and thrifty counties in
the Union. Its railroad ls II fair specimen OF it's
present position and progress As It is hid with
old slrAp mlls-oui OF repair, OF course 1t will
only permit speed OF three to i've miles an
an hour.
An officer in the cars proceeding to Winches.
ter, expressed hIs astouishmeut that any people
in tins country would put up with such a mlser.
able affair \ Nlrgulan replied that they had
found it good enough for them, and strangers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

.HcCleiian maa.-l tell you, Mac is coming
out all right. His anaconda is beginning to
crush the rebels right round the throat. Their
breath is getting short.
Aan-McCkhaa Rat Its queer kind Of
anaconda business. When u snake begins to
curl round an enemy, he does it trom head to
tail. Your "anaconda don't curl anywhere
but in his tal-that is out West The head
here at Washington-and twaihros OF 'he body
at ached thereto don't SIR. tell you ana
conda is the wrong worJ-t shou,a ie 'rhaie.
Can you guess why? Thegrand army blows
ut the head, and fights with the tai
Mcclellan man. Wait month longer, AMI
You will agree To wha, now say There wi!
be fighting enough 10 suit you at the "heAi
before you are many weeks older
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
The Day School Bell.

~ 80, 900 Copies Issued.
A new Singing Book for Day Schools, called
the Day School Bell. is now ready. IL contains
about 200 choice songs, rounds, catches, duets,
triOs, quartets and ehoruses, many OF them
written expressly for this work, besides 30 pa
res Of the Elements Of Music. The Elements
are 80 easy and progressive that ordinary teach
ers will find themselves entirely successful in
instructing even young scholars to sing cor
rectly and scientifically; while the tunes and
words embrace such n variety of lively, attrac-
tive, and soul-stirring music and sentiments,
that no trouble will be experienced in inducing
all beginners to go on with real in acquiring
skill In one Of the most health-giying, beauty-
improving, happiness yielding. and Order-pro-
duoing exercises OF school life. In simplicity
of its arrangements, in variety and adaptation
of music, and in excellence and number OF its
songs, original. selected and adapted, IL claims
by much % excel all competitors. II will be
found the best ever issued for seminaries, acad-
emies and public schools. A few sample pages
of the elements, tunes and songs, are given in
n circular; send and get one. IL is compiled
by Horace Waters, author of Sabbath School
Bell Nos. and 2. which have had the enor-
nous sale OF $4,000 copies. Prices-paper
cover, 20 cents, SIS per hundred; bound, 80
cents; $50 per 100 cloth bound, embossed
gilt, 40 cents. $50 per 100. 25cOpies furnished
AT the 100 price. Mailed ut the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
4Sl broadway, New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
AMERICAN * FOREIGN PATENTS.
IL. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of u. S. Patent Office, Washington,
(andsr the act Of 1879
10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BCSTONi
CAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.

AFTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF %
n years, continues 10 secure Patents In the united
States, also in Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings Tor Pa
tents executed liberal terms and with despatch.
researches matie into American or Foreign WORKS,
TO dctermne the validity or utility OF Patents or
InyentiOns-and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
of any Patent furnished by remittlng Ono Dollar.
Assignments recorded Mt Washington.
The Agency Is not only the largest In New Eng
land but through IL inventors have advantages Tor
securing Patents, OF ascertaining the patentabilty
of inventions unsurpassed by, II not immcasura-
bly, superior to- any which can be offered them else.
where. The testimonials below given prove that
none IL MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT
OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS IL
TIE BEST PROOF or ADVANTAGES AND ABlL-
lTY, he would add that 10 has al undant reason to
believe, and can prove, that at no other Office
the kind are the charges for professional services
so moderate. The immense practice or the sub
scriber during twenty years past, has enabled him
10 accumulate "a vast collection OF specifications
and official decisions relative to patents.
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and
mechanical works, and full accounts OF patents
granted In the United States and Europe. render
him able, beyond question, 10 oner superior hcili-
ties for obtaining Patents.
All necessity of a journey TO Washington to pro-
cure patent, and the usual great delay there, are
thereby saved inventors.