davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
TO LET.

OFFICES AND VERY LARGE Re0ns ~
~ Post 0ihoe and lsctaae n.ocss, Inc -
c,.ira Wako, House. suitable for storage Of grain
heavy merchandise. Ayply 70 ,.n,
JOHN l. COFFIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30

SlxrY-FoUR members Of Congress, in
1889, Endorsed Helpers "Impendiug
Crisi.,' and recommended lis circula-
ZION ut the North. We append q sam.
pie of its invocations aud teachings.
Those sixty-tour members Of Congress.
are now busiy engaged IN The formation
OF "Loyal Leagues" aud arc prominen,
participants in war meetings. Read
and see if their past action is not al in
dex t. their present motives
"freemen OF the North, we earnestly
invite you to organize yourselves as one
man under the banners Of liberty, aud
to aid MS in extermina,ing slavery. We
tlliLk it will be an easy mater; indie.
pend, ut OF the negroes, who 10 ulue cases
out OF ten would be delighted TO cut
Their masters throats. We are deter
mined to abolish slavery at all hazArds,
IN defiance of all opposition Of uAateoer
nature. OF this tie South may take
due notice, and govern Themselves dc-
cordingiy."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
Bounty and Pensions.

DY A LATE LAW OF CONGRESS-, I'LL
Ii soldier. who have been discharged In en-
scouspce al wounds received in battle, are nov
emitted 10 the 500 bounty.
we collect Is, USTIss Tor soldiers Who nave
served two yea.s or ~ho have been discharged
~ above; also INVALID PESslofs and fEssiots
fo- widows, minor children, mo aers snd o'pLah
sisters of deceased soldiers also the bounty quo
the wi ows, minor children, parents OF relatives
OF deceased soldiers. ,ne
PARKER Il EDWARDS,
mch 20-tf NAN street DsvenIoh"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
TRUSTEES SAIL.

T!HEkEAS, On TIE 20Th DAY OF NO
w venber. A. b. 1897, Uuniei A. Iluinei
executed unto u. ). True, as Trustee, certnu
Land in Scott county, Iowa, described rs follows
to-wlt; Tho west half vi the south west quar-,
ter OF section twenty-five q in township sew
cnty-nino l79J north, Ut raase numOer two ~
east OF tho 9TH Z. 81, con.iu,ng eighty (suJ
acres. Which said conveyance was m.Io bs the
said Daniel A. flaner Tor he purpose OF s-cuI-
,ns tho payment vi two certain ptusnissoiy no,,s
and the interest thereon, signed by said Daniei
A. Plumcr dated the 10th day Of November, A. D..
1854, mud payable MS follow: One ior tn. cum
OF one huniteJs Id twenty mine 33 loo dollars,
payable one year from is date anu one Tor the
sum ui five hundred and thlriy-three 50 leo dol
lars, both payable to Moses Porter. The last
mentioned 40 now the ropcrty Of Almet Shr-l
And now said last mentioned note having be-
come due aud pay attic, ara the said Dsn,ci A
PIuiner having failed to pay tho sAme, !, -.
True, trustee AS aforesaid, do hereby giyo this
public noti ., that by vitue OF the power watch
As M mo vested by said Deed of Trust, will, Oh
" ednesdAy, the 18th day o. March, A. u. l-65
at the hour of TWO ~ O'Clock In The afternoon o
said day, nj the Court Hous door, in the city OF
Davenport, expose and offer tor sale, At puo!ic
auction, the palce Ut land above described. or go
much thereof Ms Sd all be sufficient to satisfy AID
nav tho amount of said note ~ith tho interest
thereon to the day Of sLe, together with all the
costs and expenses attending said ssio, costs OF
this notice and fustess Ices.
Dstsd the l4th day oil February, A D. 1897.
5. TRUE,
f.L l6.dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30

NvOw Is TIE TINE TO LAY IN WOOD FOG
IN Winter use. We have dry ktndltng woea
II q psr cord cod green v.od q si.'o pes = re
Hs.S ~ wa FRENCH = DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
DEMOCRAT s. NEWS
FATE Hugh Lees Intended BIide On .
Hhopplog E1cursaOn.

On Thursday two ladies from Rich
mond came to Washington with party
Of refugees. Their names were Miss
Eugenia Z. Hyde aud Miss Constance
Carey. The last named was found ont
to be the intended bride OF Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, and the erraDd OF herself and
her fair companion was to purchase
wardrobes for the nuptisls. Provost
Marshal Todd determined to send them
back to Dixie BY the same road they
Came, namely the Culpepper route.
Mics Carey, the future Mrs. Gen. Lee,
is very pretty though rather petite
young lady, and is very intellectual
w,,Lal. When she found the Provost
Marshal memorable, she requested that
they might be sent back via Fredericks
burg, as they did not relish the trans.
portstion in OK carts through the Bull
Run region. When the Marshal IN
formed her that she must return by the
way she came, the bride elect was quite
Indignant. She stormed y little and her
bright eyes flashed good deal. She re-
marked that she hoped to meet Marshal
Todd 10 Richmond, when she would
take pains to reward him tor his kind.
ness, &c.
The ladies were placed under the care
Of Lieut.. Clark Smith, Of the l69th No
York Regiment. Lieut.. Smiths con.
duet won the appreciation Of the ladies,
and Miss Carey assured him that # he
.hould ever be carried prisoner to Rich.
mond, she would do all in her power to
assist him. She presented to the Lieut.
cnAnt a copy OF verses she had written
and adore. sed to her intended husband,
and expr>ssed her disappointment IN the
result Of her hard journey to the North,
the consequences Of which wonld be q
postponement Of her nuptials.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
CARDS..

j. w. H. BAKER, n. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Post Office Building. residence Fifth
elsss., between brady and Perry streets, ven
pest, Iowa. HovlS-dAwf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
Flour al &c dmccd States.

ElOMr al l6edllCcG Rates.
THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW SELLING
i Choice New Spring Wheat Flour NJ % 5
per barrel, and u reuurt,on OF 80 cents IS made
tor returned barrel. Caoice Uid Amber Flour a.
$3.50. All Kinds Of Feed constantly on hand y
The lowest rates.
7. l.. DAWSON,
No 81 BrAly street, bet ween 3D. ana sth,
feb l4-du Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
The Daily Democrat and News,
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 CO.,
PaOPaIo2OnA.
,. Nc1ARD00N, enc. .. WIT.
0DO 2. CARP1HfB1.

We the undersisasd agree 70 the following
TERMS Oh SUBSCRIPTION:
Mail and post-ocs subscribsrs, 81 90 per ann ~,
payable In advance.
WssELY.-e2,oO per annum. In sdvsnss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30
DIR. - PAAKER

DIR. J. e. PA .tkEk,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
No. 7 franklin Block, .s,ond door, Brady st.,
between SEQ md and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Residences. corner Ninth aud lie Claire SITS.
decl <-dA1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30

Uf. Il 60. ~. MEGA stN,
DHYSICIAV AM SUnGEON. FFlCE-
l In room directly over the Post Ofice.
DR.. Go. ". McJAxN's residence. east side Of
Brady. second door from corner Of 9Th.
Ian Q-dvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-30

j. A. REID, n. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
il cad residence No. -, corner Main ani Third
teeets. uA,euuvrt. Iowa julyl d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
Our armp Correspondence.
FROM rHE ARMY or THE POTOMAC
BELLn PAN. Va. April so. 1858.

fhOn 4 UT ANN VT INN ~ OMAC.
BELLE PLAIN, Va, April so, 1868.
DEAR JOURNAL: hasten TO inform YOU
of what we all were impatient to sec, and of
what you have already learned by telegraph,
long before this letter will reach you, that is,
that "The Army Of the Potomac has moved
We know IL. for We have seen it moving, we
have seen the deserted camp, stsewn with
coats, blankets, shoes snd 4 thousand other
articles. left even after they have sent of and
stored tons of surplus baggage. This cast of
clothing is gathered up, by some who have
permits from the Provost Marshal, and sold
in Baltimore for So per hundred making a
good paying business. The LIST and 9th corps
Of our left wing have two brigades across the
Rappahannock near where Gen. Franklin
crossed. These corps are commanded by
Gen. Reynolds and Gen. Sedgwick, the same
! think that held command in the first battle
They threw over only three divisions yester-
day, captured the picket guard, which had
been carefully doubled the night before A.
mong the prisoners, was a Lieutenant who
told his captors that the rebels knew all about
their plans and movements and that they
would not get away so easily as they did be-
fore. IL the rebels are in strong force and
oppose our army wilfully and bravely the bat
tie will undoubtedly be one of the most
bloody and desperate ever fought, for our boys
have no idea OF being defeated tho second
time on the same field. The largest portion
Of the army is massed upon the right, at KEEL
ly's Ford, above Falmouth about eight miles.
The Vermont troops are known as the 3rd
brigade, 2nd division Of the 9th army corps.
Col. Grant is acting Brigadier and is quite
popular with the brigade.
1t is raining very gently early this morning,
but we hope not enough to furstrate the plans
OF Gen. Hooker. II sometimes seems os
though the "a fates' we're against this army
but we cannot believe It, Though the 4" bat
tie is not always to the strong" yet we know
that we are not only strong, but right, and
that the right shall triumph This posts to
be evacuated, and Capt Pitkin is to await
orders at Aqua Greek, moves to-day; if our
army takes possession of Fredericksburg and
drive the rebels before them he will be as
signed the principal advanced post. General
Hooker was at Kelly's Ford yesterday, and if
the army crossed last night or this morning
we expect TO hear, if not to see, the hardest
fought battle Of the whole war.
Seven o'clock a.. m no firing heard Yet
We are confident our army will drive the
rebels and when they open the attack they
will give heavy and rapid blows, gaining
series of decisive victories VIC trust
May lst, a. M, Aqua Creek Warm and
pleasant No cannonadng No news from the
front yet. We are waiting impatiently the
result Of the movement; but confident that
every move that gives the soldiers evidence
they are not to be led into that slaughter
pen again in the face Of those batteries. will
at the same time give them strength and as
surance OF success Yours,
CIVILIAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

NOTICE Sgse ygur Money DO not be persuaded to rur
l3cen he o Madame Porters Curative Balsam, cost
of man IA uTng which great that Of any
medicine and the low price nc which Do makes
profit the seller apparently small unprncped dealers viii
times other medicines which
are larger unless The customers insist having Madame
Porers and other. Ask for Madame
Balsam price % cents, and 10 large bottles cents
take no other Hyou not get you
RnOthers.
Or Sold by all Druggists and Store keepers at "a cents and
In larger bottles at 70
= HALL RUCKE, Projectors, New York.
o. G. GOODWIN CO. No n Marshall Street, Hoston,
General Agents for New England 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

Col. r. C. Benton being the officer chosen to
present the valuable gift, Appropriate re-
marks were made on the occasion by tho II.
Col, which were briefly but nicely respond
ed to BY Col. Warner, in manner peculiarly
his own and highly satisfactory to the officers
who had the honor 10 present so beautiful and
valuable GIT TO a man who is known, by
those under his command, only to berespected.
The sanitary condition Of the regiment is
rapidly improving with the retr-n of spring,
and under the excellent management Of Sur
geou kidder our hospital seems likely soon
to be out OF patients The duty now per-
formed is mostly fatigue, orders having lately
been received to suspend all drills until Fort
Socum, now in process Of reconsruction,
is completed. More anon. Il. l.. F.
The following promotions and appointments
have recently taken place in the eleventh reg
iment:
Company C.-1st Scrst. VIM. V. Meeker
to be I'd Lieut., vice Lieut.. - Foot, resigned;
Sergt Merritt Sherman 70 be LIST Scrgt., vice
Meeker promoted.
Company K.-Citizcn Edward Todd Of
Brattleboro', formerly Captain in the 2nd
Regiment, commissioned 2nd Lieut., vice
Lieut.. j r. Halbert. dismissed.
Commissary Sergt Chas W. Clark, pro-
NOTED to Quartermaster. and commissioned
as 2nd Lieut.. in Company g., vice q. NJ
Carleton recently promoted to Captain and
Commissary of Subsistence Private e. L..
Foster, Co. |, to be Commissary Sorgt., vice
Clark promoted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

In Cincinnati, the other day, a young man
named Goble, who had circulated reports de-
trimental to young lady, was set upon by
the infuriated damsel with a pitcher full of
hot, tcalding water, which she threw over his
person, burning him severely. Not content
with this punishment, she grappled him by
the throat and made him retract all he had
said, and then flashed up the castgation by
breaking the pitcher over his head and face,
so that his counlenanoe presented pltiable
aspect when she had finished. Goble begged
piteously, and, releasing himself from her
hold, rusheg into the street, the crowd, which
had collected, hallooing after him; Served
right--be more careful Of your tongue in the
future"
The Democrats are very much exercised at
the iaacied discovery at the West of an ex-
tensive secret society, called the S. b., the
objects and aims Of wich they say are to os-
tablish a military despotism at the North
They are mistaken in the object at least; it
is only to keep the ugly western copperheads
under proper subsection, and the military or
ganization OF the society will not be heard
from, we dare say, If the oopperheads dom
try to rescue any more deserters, or resis-
any of the Jaws.
Nearly one hundred applications have been
made to the treasury department for incorpor;
alton under the new banking law The sec
rotary wants some of the large institutions in
New York set running a, the same time with
! the smaller ones IN tho country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15


ArrrR an extensive practise Of upwards Of twenty
years continues to secure Patents In the United States
also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Pa.
pefs or Drawings Tor Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American or
Foreign works. to determine the validity or utility Of
Patents or nventonsand legal other advice render
ed in all matters touching the same. Copies Of the
claims Of any Patent urnihed by renting One Dollar
Assignments recorded at Washington.
Inc Agency Is not only the largest in New England,
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of acertaning the pacutAbility Of nventons
unsurpassed by, II not immoasutAbly superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials
below given prove mat none is successful at the
Idttm OUce Than The subscriber and success IS the
pc" pap 81 aatdH0gcs and ability. he would add that he
has abundant reason 10 believe and prove that no
othtr ONCE Of the kind the charges Tor professional
services so moderate. The immense practice Of the sub
scber during twenty years past has enabled him 10 acl
cumulnte vast collection 0f specifications and official
decisions relative 90 patents.
these, besides bis extensive library NJ legal and me-
chanical works. and full accounts Of patents granted in
the United States and Europe render HIM a5lc beyond
question, TO ocr superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
necessity of journey TO Washington, to procure a
patent and The usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
4 WosiD. oF SoLEfGliN g, c3,oNIgfIENrIIQCS ~

4 WORD or SOLEMN CONSIDERATIONS ~
TfCE 70 THOSE VINO VIM REFLECT
CLASS Of Maades prevail 20 fearful ektent in com
muntyi doomug at least one hundred thousand youth
Of both annually to early grave Those diseases
very impeIfectly understood Their External mani
cstatnns symptoms Nervous Debility kela nation
EXhaustion Marasmus, muscular wasting and
consumptiuns Of tho tissues Of the whole body short
ness " breathing, or hurried breathing ascending
hill, flight Il sairs--grcat papltatiun Of the heart
Asthma. Bronchitis and Sore Throat Shaking Of the
lands and Limbs Aversion 10 Society, and business
study; Dmness Of Eyesght Loss n Memory; Dir
ziness OF the Head, NeuTagio rams, in various parts
the body Pains in the Back and Limbs Lumbago.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion lurogulafy Of the Bowels.
Deranged seoreiions Of the Kidneys and other glands
the Body, Leucotrohna. OF Flour Albus, &c, Like
wise, Epilepsy, hysteria, and Nervous Spasms.
Now, IN ninety niue ca.rs out OF every hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of others not
named, as Consumption OF the Lungs, aud most iGStd
and willy form Of Consumption of the SPINAL Nerpe
known Tubes DOrsdies and 7abes misenterica,
have their seat and origin IN diseases the suic Ttsera
Hence the want OF the part Of Old School
practice in treating symptoms only.
DIR. Andrew Stone, physician 10 the Troy Lung Hygen-
ie Institute is engaged in treating this Of mod
cru maadies with the most astonishing success. The
treatment adopted by the lnsti.uon it is based
upon scientific principles with discovered remedies
without mineral puisons. The facilities Of cure are such
the country from descriptions Of their cases by
letter and have the mtdici sent hem by mail
press Printed interfogatories will be forwarded on
application.
az Consumption, Catarrh, and diseases Of the Throat,
cured well at the home d patients the lnstitu-
ton, by sending the Cold Medicaed Inhaling Balsame
and direct correspondence.
u Patients applying for in'erogatories advice,
must inclose return stamps 10 meet attention.
The attending Physician will be found at the InstihI-
tim, for consultatio from A. N. TO p NJ, Of each
Adde'S, DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute and
Physician for Diseases OF the Hearl Throat and Lungs
96 Fifth street, Troy, N. Y. 1884
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15


61sss@6 - full directions for using, and sent by
press closely seaiod. 70 all parts II the country
PRlCBS-Full strength SO; half strength 80, quar-
ter strength, SO per bottle.
fv tor OBSTINATE CASES, phich all Other remedies
jthe hind hare tailed 10 cure, also that u IS carrant
81 as represented ~ BVERf RESPECT, orthe price
mil b. refunded
TFBEWARE OF IbuTATIONsl None genuine
and warranted unless purchased directly n Dr. ", at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS.
EASES. No. % Union street, Providence r. l.
FThis speciality embraces all diseases " pirate
nature, both of MEN and WOMEN, by regularly cdu-
Gated physician ~ wenly yctrs pfactce, giving them
his ct0ie attention.
DENOMINATIONS by letter or otherwise are arctig
confidential aud medicines will be by express
topi obserrdt0n To an parts Of the United States Also
accommodations for Ladies from abroad wishing for a
and quiet RETREAT with good care until restored
10 health.
CAUTlON.It has been estimated that tleo hun
drcd thousand dollars arc paid 10 swinding quaCks an
nually In New England alone, without AMI benefit 20
To those who pay It. All this comes from trusting.
without iuQuirV 10 who alike destitute
Of honor, character and skill and whose only re-
commentator is their false and cxtravagant
would avoid bang h,nbuQycd. take mans word, no
matter ridf has preteitsioHs dre butMAkE INQUIRY
II will cost you nothing, and may you many regrets
for, advertising physicians in nine Of ten,
bogus there Is safety Ia trusting any Of he
less You know irho and tehat they arc.
d p Dr. NJ. will send FREE, by enclosing stamp
as above. a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN and
Pirate Diseases generally, giving uN information.
nth the most uudoibtsd references and tesfaoHials,
without which no advertising physician medicine Of
this kind is desci wing Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHAT
EVER
afOrders by mail promptly attended to. Write your
address plainly and direct TO Dr. MATTiSON, As a
bove. lG2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
'NAGGARD AND THOMPSON

4 ~ VUNNUTITI1 TU0IVN,
Publish the following valuable and popular
: G III 30 |. - 9 Q Is -
Worccster's Elements NJ I UNIVERSAL History
Worcester Historical Atlas,
Ware q Smcllies' Philosophy Of Natural History
Philhricks Primary School Tablets,
The Universal Speaker, by Adams A. Cakins
Shcrwoods Writing spcIer,
Brown Series of Gfamus7s,
Eatons Series 9f Arithmeiics cUmpr sing
l. Eaou's Primary Arthmctc-handsumcly
illustrated,
II Eaton's Intellectual Arthmetc-IN rKBss,
III. Eaton's Common School Arithmetic,
". Eaion's Treatise ON Written Arithmetic.
This Is the series ul Arithmetic used IN the Schools Of
Boston and extensively in Massachusetts, Copies sent
% Teachers for examination Oh receipt OF postage
Address TAGGARD ~ THOMPSON,
% COkNHILL, BOSTON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
b LoOD! BLOODl BLOODl!i
Hem0oid's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection Of the Blood and attacks the Sex
uai Organs, Innings of the Nose Ears, Throat, Wind
pipe and other hucus Surfaces making its appearance
IA Tie form Of Ulcers Helmbold's Extract sarsaparla
purh's the Blood and removes all Soaly Eruption Of the
osln' giving to The Complexion Clear and Healthy
Ooo' beng prepared expressly for this class Of com
plants It's Bood-Purfyiug Properties are preserved to
greater extent than any other Of satapaun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

DAClFIC GUANO.-AGENCY FOX rHg
Il AMMONlATED PACIFIC GUANO. 90 We are
will be found Of the cheapest and best Ferizcs In
the market. II rs adapted 70 all sos and ali the various
crops --Grass Gram, Corn, Petatoes, Root Crops To
bacco, No. &e as will be by the numcrou, Letters
and testimo malls received the last season Pamphlet
containing testimonials Ae,, will be furnished app-
CATION
Also continue the Agencies in Fertilizers Seeds sc
Goes euper'Phosphate Of Lime Fish Guano; Ground
Bone; Boue Meal Poudfetiei Pulyerzed Charcoal ;
Grass Seed &c, at the lowest market prices
GEO. DAVENPORT & CO.,
ipNi li1 Min ST. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
TAGGARD AND THOMPSON

NUVNINAI IN T IIV1HI WV
Have purchased Of the Assgness of the late Firm Of
4. A. BRowN ~ Co,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AND STAND,
Al ~ CORNHlLL, BOSTON,
Together with the complete list Of their former Publica-
tons.
As they constantly adding extensive variety Of
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY GOODS
TO this Large Bankrupt Stock fhcy prepared
duct the general BOOK BrstNEss In ali It's branches
same heretofore.
AT % COkNHiLL, BOSTON
Orders from Traders Teachers and other purchasers
Of books, solicited. Prices i0o
TAGGABD N THOMPSON,
~ CoRNHuL, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

CllAltLEo MASON,
Eufnutfeetnu. Pa

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most ,atrblc aud
i"c'e'sfW practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse
CHARLES MASON,
Commission. Patents.
~ nave no hesitation in assuring inventors tina they
cannot employ person competent and tttttcoythV
and more capable NJ putting then applications in form
to secure for hem an early and favorable consideration
az the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
MI X. II. Eddy has made for me rHtHrEFN amin.
cations on al but one NJ which patents have been grant
cd and that is now pending Such unmistakab proof
of great talent aud ability on his part leads me to recon
mend dH inventors 10 apply 10 him to procure their
patents as they may be sure Of having the most faithful
attention bestowed on their cases aud very reasonable
chArgcs,' I'm A T6GGAHT
during eight months the subscriber, ia course " his
lafge pracuce made on t,oice rejected applications
ihiFfthN ArrEA1s EVERY ONE u which decided
X II. EDDY.
Boston. Deo.I0. 1862. a2.s4