davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

RaS- Private accounts represent that the
Federals have heen lately committing outrages
upon the planters in the vicinity of Gaines
landing. The WAR Bulletin says, they
also make the planters swear to plant cotton,
and where they refuse, burn their harness,
ploughs, &C., and run off their stock and ne
groes" They declare that not grain of
breadstufs shall be raised this year on The
Mississippi river.
In connection with this, re have had rumors
which we thiuk probable. that the enemy are
landing considerable forces at Gaines Landing
in view Of moro extensive operations. Soma
thing of the sort may well enough be looked
for, and guarded against in time. Defeated
in the main object of the winters campaign, it
is quite in their line, to vent their rage by de-
structive raids upon weaker points. We have
read of fish, which, when in danger, emits a
dark liquor from its body, and makes its escape
through the colored water. The Federals are
in imminent danger of disgrace at home from
t he failure of their operations, and seek to
cover it up and confuse the public mind by
petty victories in every direction, and wanton
destruction of our resources.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

The TRADE OF CINCINNATI Sixty
FOUR PER CENT. WITH THE SoUTH.-The
New York World says it was stated, in
Saturdays debate in the house, that when
the Mississippi was open GA per cent.
of the trade of Cincinnati went South,
tweuty-four per cent. to the Northwest,
and twelve per cent. to the East.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

For BRAGG's ARMY.-Mr J. NJ Barksdale
will leave Washington on the 10th, and Cam
den on the 18th May, for Bragg's army. All
letters directed to hia care to the postofhces at
the above places previous to that time, will be
carefully conveyed. Camden and Arkadeiphia
papers please notice.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

Be- We have private information that
movements are taking place in our army in
this department, to meet the new plan of oper-
atoms adopted by the Yankees. The lesson
Of the Arkansas Post will not be forgotten
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

o. A Northern dispatch from St.
Joseph, Mo-, dated the 18th, says:-
"from some unexplained cause, the Con
tederates In Northwestern Missouri are
very jubilant. Arms have been taken
from every Union man 10 this part Of
the State, and secession flags have been
raised in Amisonia, Andrew, Nodaway
and Holt counties" -Arkaasas Patriot.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

Besr Brig. Gen. Henry E. McCulloch, in a
letter full Of modesty and good tase, has ac-
cepted nomira ton for Governor of Texas, at
the next election.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

Richmond. March >. 1868
To afford additional facilities for fund y
Treasury Notes. Depo itaries have teen AZ
pointed in the several States, where the Note
can be exchanged for Bonds or Registers
Stock. The following i the Office in the siha
Of Ar ka- sas:
LITTLE RocK-Hon. Edw. Cross. DeTositary
c. G. MEMGIN6BR
Secretary of Treasury.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
Strayed.

EROM the residence OF the subscribe, Y
= the 18th Of April, dark brown r.
abo ut five or six years old; on the corDsL !
left eye-ball small white spot; sbod per- :,
no m arks or brands recollected. 4 hoera :,
ward W i'll be paid for his delivery to me = :
residence, three miles east OF WashinglaaH /,
any information of his whereabouts W.
thankfully received. on
An-;19o ,eso l5f
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

Beg Mr. NJ. W. Edwards, ir., will leave this
place on the 9th May for Monroe's Regiment
and will carry all letters delivered to him for
that regim ent.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
Bar Notice.

TT is hereby earnestly requested -. ID
J. persons in arrears at my Saloon Co. I.rrs
and settle, as am compelled to PAy oal r..-
amounts Of cash to keep up my supp 80
Remember that am obliged to 90 ii
business, and it is hoped that no frlen- -oals
ask NE to vary from a rule which others .,,s
abuse. Those who neglect this VIII lu nm.
on me the necessity Of refusing them -
mediation. NV
Washington, April 20, 1858
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

For PORT HUDsoN-Letters for our army at
Port Hudson, if delivered at the postofice in
this place before next Friday, will be cheer
fully conveyed by Mr.. John Simms.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

% The Union Convention in Kentucky
nominated Joshua Bell for Governor, and
pledged the resources Of the State to crush
the rebellion and oppose mediation.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

The BAYoNTE! The NEEDLE THE
PLOw,-The Press, the Pul pit, and The
Purse, is said to be powerful trio but W.
doubt if a stronger trio can be formed
than is suggested by the caption Of this
article. The Rayonet the reprsentati uut
our army in the field, is all importautin
the great work of defending our altan
and hearth stones, but that army must b.
sustained But for the Needle, the repre-
sentative of our glorious self-sacrifclug
and patriotic women. how many bayonet
would have been uselessg How could ID.
soldier have stood the piercing BLAST
and numbing frosts, without the kind
ninistrations Of woman2 Her fame will BE-
co-equal and coextensive with that Of the
South-yea, will outlive it. While ths
bayonet has plenty of food before i. ia
the shape of a barbarous and malignant
foe, without aliment for the sturdy arm
WHO wiells it the g'istening steal il a',-
less. 1t requires muscle to sustain lhe
bayonet, and that muscle must be ken
up by a fne Commis1riat Here.
then, the absolute importance Of the Plov.
the representative of everything necessary
for food, is clearly demonstrated Ii
vain do we send our son and brothers 10
the field, and supply them with clothing
for the outer man, if the wants of the "a.
nrr are neglected. The farmers Of The
Confederate states hold its independents
and success in their own hands Hhis
the weatt er-beaten veteran is kee Din,
back the fne. and orr women are doi d.
their dnty. let farmers not forget their
Let the Needle and the Plow thsr
come up to the support of the Blyonst
Gan officer from British Sloop O
war Of Mobile bar % the lIth, reports The
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 20 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion. and so cents for each subse.
auent insertion.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

V~The guerrillas have captured the
steamers Sam Gaty and Murdoch, in the
Missouri river, killing several soldiers and
negroes.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
The Arkansas Patriot has the following
letter IN the editor

Yellville, Ark, April 10, 1863.
"Geu. Heron is now Is miles south
east of Rolla. Gen. Blunt is at Cow Skin
prairie, in command of about six thousand
men. Col. Gather, of Carroll county, was
arrested and taken to Forsythe, and shot
on the next day."
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

sss Welcome, Quisn Sabe! Come again,
often.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

To FARMERS AND PLANTERS. We
call attention to the proceedings of the
Farmers Meeting, last Saturday week.
1t will be seen that another meeting is Il
be held next Saturday. L: is hoped the at
tendance will be large. The accidents
delay in the publication of these proceed
ings, prevented the meeting of the com
mittee Cd last Saturday. 1t is suggested
that they come in early in the day mex
Saturday, and prepare business for thu
meeting. The object of the meeting
comm ends itself to the patriotism auc
humanity of all. We hope the matter o.
saving the wheat crops of the volunteers
families will receive share of attention.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
April 20, 1863.
A Substitute Wantee

EOR G. G. Bates, private in Cap. .ssnsss
J. Company, Monroe's Regiment :; y paid.
Cavalry, for which a liberal price VI ~. FerJr
Apply to Mary 9. Bates, near DocH'
Hampstead county, Ark. RATES.
April 90. 1863. ~
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

CoNsCRIPTIoN-4 Correction In an article
two weeks ago, we stated that orders had been
received by the enrolling officer here to con-
script all persons between the ages of Is and
35, regardless of occupation, and commented
specially on the case of preachers.
We had been so informed, but it appears
that this was misrepresentation. More recent
orders from Major Elliott set this right, The
law as construed accords with the position of
the Secretary of War, and Capt. Ferguson is
now ordered las he construed the law at the
beginning) to grant exemption to all who were
entitled to it under the laws of 10Th April and
II tn October, 1862. That is to say, under
both laws. The meaning of which is, that
persons not exempt by the first law and who
are by the second, can only claim exemption
if over 35.
This construction accords with reason and
law. and can produce no dissatisfaction. The
commandment Of this division of the State, and
his subordinate enrolling officers. have ex-
hibited the most Ia udable inclination to act
justly, upTightly and in accordance with law,
when left free to do so. This much is due
Mai. Elliott and his department
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

NAn officer from British Sloop
war Of Mobile bar % the lth, reports The
capture Of the City Of Mexico BY Ii.
French.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
Terms Of Subscription.
Terms of Advertising.

One copy, one year, SIS 90
Z" GO six months, 3 90
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

hut guessing at the result, are ready to believe
that our private savings more than compen-
safe the public debt.
We must consider, too, that we have passed
the crisis. The most dangerous period to the
young swimmer is, when he first casts aside
the bladders and trusts himself alone. Our
crisis was when the stock of imported goods
became exhausted, and before our habits of
self-denial and prudent economy had been fully
acquired, and before our home industry had
reached sufficient development to supply the
deficiency. That has passed Work shops
have sprung up all over the land, and our peo-
pie have settled at home into habits of life
which already make them independent of for
eign aid. What cannot be made, they have
learned to do without. What can be, they are
making constantly more and better. They
are contracting public debt, but it is to them
selves; and they are outstanding fortunes which
without the blockade, would have been scat
tered to the corners of the earth. 1t affords
the double assurance that as long as we can
repel the vandals from our soil, we con derive
new strength with each succeeding year from
internal resources, and continue the contest
for an indefinite period; and, also, that all our
means will be retained at home for the security
of our public debt.
Trust in our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in our
credit. Assured Of both, what have we to
apprehend for the South? What are petty de-
feats here and there? They grieve our hearts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
\ Word of Solemn Conscientious Advice
TO those who will reject.

class 4 maiades prevail q FEARFUL extent IN CON-
mupy do ming at least l0od0 yea'h q both an
perfectly cesi.ul Their external manifestations 90
sywptaus Nrty Debility, K,Iaxaiion and Exhau,-
ton MarAsWHs sfrE and cafsuI tsou Il tie tissues
the Nhal- body. sharn~ss 81 h-cI'hing, hurried
breathing estasce!ing hGl eight q stair. great
Ialpt;a , q the Heart. shakluR II ts Hands Limits
Avsr.i society ami tu business AID .tEay. dniuess Of
Eye sight }s n Memory 1star*s It the Head. Neural
ras ia various parts q te bdy, Iud g,stiop irreg
uATly u Ihr hHsi, b'f1HEgi SstFeJ1{- Is to Kidneys
apl RI SgNgN Organs. EEfvIay HystcTia, ard N.r-
,s = Ass u-spal.asy AID HeFte~-teH q the slYft.
often -rvat f. 5Era Iusaaty. WISH not ar frc
qreutlF. tlrHiaAit, In -u.tiie-
IT'S Hanatu oiass 81 disorders SD bot n others r,
named as TBhsrr1 aad Hrauch al Car.am ptian die
theif M derive teis afFln fam diseases IL the
trH#-> sal organs very frequently, AID IN a large
. torift a. easfs
ua Axpats sreyr. Physician L. The raor Lrxs ,xp
HYsfNsz tST7Tt has @ aHi #uYesti- gtcd his 10.
sjt1u. and c.lss yIBatr uAlaises 9TH pro-
tuE3 attention a.a a-salg ty. AID - cBgsyvd in
:reaitaE - sH=G t-r rIas. 4sttd II II
Teg-==H HH#s#H s4tasisHss 4 #As Izsea victim Is
tf st fsHtet its- z aa4 f=Hssly arranged
u4sh cYgfa fssae fc.'i}, tnst il b. ~ mad
M eSEr=ss L. Ell tsrt' q te afea q The CahssSs
4i ~ isafiiatiaa
rHaea csc tel-n iae4fy determined an the tru,
r,sa . Treatment s., tei ff#4 aatsss 81 he secretion.
q th- kFSs# f. f thr 4aH, sr4 g. Tinted Gairrrg-
sat#5#= t4F== ===z## eacA arIi#1aHt
IEIAz ils-aIl,.-1 H4ats a.r = p8s, rial Mi-ro-
&C. - r. fa.-a' AFi.ar4e4st
1-Fa=H=zts =f##1f|- tf 5=zEH TsfsF#1x or aiyiee
u44.s rs--rz %, r-' seam r.. Hs,{ sitrrftoa-
- He ssa SIRE I s.-4s ~ f. t7ead a. she IussI.
Ia: - fr s#.a L...s. ts.tt 4 VI = Z VI q each
a.! SUNDAY .a tas '.r,r 500.
tIi--.s mr. ANDREW STONE
Physician e T-a, Luas ssh lltssHc lus,tiate ani
IT, s41.z ~ q sic liazft. AZ ard Lungs
Re fIzA street, Troy, y. \ .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
e AR ER
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

NFs.-fs. Aasttts g ~ I're<s.
Tie Volumes bcGai eonsiItuts Of thezselve. =
I5.4ry 81 mise laneaus reading sac - ezauat
= band n tie eom pass Ia aar - Der p4bii
,at.sa ta4t has ems under car aat5ee.- B5sssz
G=s-ser.
Tas most pasu,as " n.alyia II W. IL-N y
tisss-r-.
II & mast re.sr II ter-ns q! eal ~ - fae dish
;aae sz4 varied ezseslsaees of hArYers Magazine
"a m a. sikh n sltsly eiT-alA;loa q al 9ut
l7e,P e gses-sa Nasse pa yes are 70 DC togu5
.esns 81; tAe caa:ssst L sal sB3 general Te.dinc q
tle i-y- Sc sae4k s. LIS E5sk - AZ s4lseGce
= ;ae American People; Aaa tas Popularity il
AAs se9zi.ei : sAeTited. EseA number e5cisin.
faiiy IA pages q reading matter. appropriately
illustrated vita sa54 Saod eats: and = essztines
Ia ltself the racY moutaly am the Izare philo-
sopsi,al quarterly sIeadei uiys iAe best feature.
I l4l.y j4l-a-l- /; as great power in the
dissemination = !eys e pure Literature. H-sA-
s.r's Gz.is fs i=ss-=ezz L-:ey-rs-s. I.5ai u.
y, Magazine 10 EaEoPe % America j. - well
Al 81; u0ns has aaii uaay readers; and we
NAY safely say. laas Las Eese,vel - large tfib-
ate < animation trasa TIE cultivated elasses that
lells5t 10 = beatty. Diversified, cIeY4izo= rem
a-iezi literature Il : tbs ;oregaos, Ma sa1iue Of
tie Jay. The 6ressie never had mole delight
t-l eosapAHioa, aor tie EiIiou more eatefpsisins
i-'end, than uarpeE'z a-iae.- H..i14..i Prs
s.s a. Bs-!.asys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
7 Z K N :.

Tie papers Il permanent yaluv which have be Z
?atEshed IN alGest every Number render a con.
l..eto -, 4 haTpsF'a Magazine 4 desirable ae3ui-
sittan T. =uy g--5.ic o. private library. Tae Pao.
isaets eaa saFpls - le;e sets, " any NaEaoef
fon the 'suala * aeerneat. For Invent, { e eeet
lhey Vii ssad ANY Aat15er. by mail. p1ss pad -
Any Volume, e1aialalas SIX Ranabers t8aul in
mas'a. Tl ee DA.led, Ess; --s2ss - say place in.
TIE led S;atss wi'aln i5eO iaI!es OF Nev ! ork
fuE Tao eoliAEs ard Fifty Cents. Cemple;s sets
nes comprising f-easy Eve VoIa@ss, viii be sees
express, tie .rsIs ~ a. the e1psnss e TIE par
s1Assr, t9E o=s Doslag and Eighty C<ais per vol
aGs.
oae copy fer oas year. 50 90. Two copies fer
eae yeAr, IS 90; '.Harpsrs Magazine aEi ..liar-
peTs Weekly oae year s. % A.S a. E-s-s
Cps, ssa'ss, 70, sur-s Cas- q Ten SUBSCRIBERS ~
). 80 sssci; o., I naaas ~ S2j-
c}srgysnca aad Teachers supplied a. 50 SO
wear. The SeEai-AaaaAl Volumes beaai il elc,h
:. 80 ps- yola1la. Maslia covers, IS esnis Ach,
Aas When erderei - be seat by nla.l, Esrk!
szss si&ssassl nszss * rfp.lSni fr rsss ags TIE
pustA-e uRoa IsrneE's Ma . Eins mast be paid at
Toe oeiee where il IS reserved The postage Is
lasss -s.E sss.I gear, - Nae ssass ~ fs.ss
=. ssks
HARPER BROTHERS
{ aA5z.4 = - Ar NEw "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
state of Maine.

HAacock, $50 the several >her :. e eur Cou-
ties q. Hancock. Penabsect. Ysrk. Cu.a
- bs9IAal. Line H. keaaebec. xs.5f! Sss..
:, I eTset h4saia- taG, Nasia. Pisca:A1uss
FFahki5E, Arscsr5ok, Aaar9sco --is. -
~ Ead2Aae AMI hGo1, =; o.,ler II iao.r
bef1ttes, eaEE-INti.
w command ~ TIA; yea attssa tae le..si.
w CT estate of iiron ii2ai5r Il Esien. IL tie
County 81 AsueeSS 10 the VA * 4 si1tr dui!4-s
Ana sanamuu tie said Defendant II lie nav h
iouad II ycUr precinct,) 10 aaarar before ,n-
Justices ot the =. ire1lle July5ial Court next Z;
oe aa!den l. L. ss0riA, uithia AMI .at,ur t,..atv
q !l-ae q, On ;Ae isaita Tuesday 4 gf.! ugxl
taea 2H1 i1e.e i oCE sad Cse-i T. answer u1l.
Tobias 69uelts of sad E-tu n :Iea 4 tie case
Tor issi tie saia Defendant. "a; "a C LIZ ia. &C
the Day II tie pasc--se ct t@4s Ma; uvsa. Ia
ceoied e TIE FA'Iti4 IL t1e s4la Of tsea;y-ia &c
30. as AI4a twenty ~ cents ~ee1r n - tic AZ
eoaat Annexed, thea aal t5-re H. c9a.53eras3oa
tAer promised tie Plaintiff l. pay Am tie
sane en ieIzaai.
Also. foE that the pet5alaat at Ellsworth
Aforesaid. tho Gay o; II, purchase Of this writ.
being indebted = tie P.Airt,4 q aae;h-r SAN q
t"Satythree aEd = leo dollars l.. 50 suae1 non
ey before TIA, tiae Aad 4-I received tr tie saia
Defendant L tie P.AiatlGs use IN . zzs5ierasion
'Aer cot promised the Plaintiff to ray hin that
sgt On aeIEA %, con pre-en4 : ID thls last c5unt
'ae ans matter covered ~ lie t7si c.-at an!
name ot4e5.
Yet though ofie- requested tie sd Dsgea lent.
have rot pad saii 81 astt. ue-,oc: 50 T. do. IL
the damage q SAD PIaiLt.T Ia LIE sar,l me sun
II sixty ae.aAFs, saiet s-.sli tea as.4 there
De 5aa4c l. spltar n .tl o.lvf das damages And
have yoa iaeFs ials Wit vita oas taorein
tees aaa Geauey. Es3aire at Ellsworth
ia's asth DAY ei February IL tae year u sur LORD
oEe thousand eight ha1--ea ana sixty-two.
?. ". PERRY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03

T. the Hon. Justices Of the Supreme Court next
- te holden Al Ellsworth, within aud far tie
County e llaueaek. the fourth Tuesday Of
i4btet, Der, 4. p. So.
II ULDAu Il. Fa&uAN. e! C-anberrv Isle,
in TIE Gaaaty OF Hancock al Stsic e;
Maine. VIE = Maurice FsiAAn. respectful = L.
5s!> and gives tbs Honorable Court to se inform
e, that sae was married 1 the said Maurice Far.
han :; Cranberry Isle. by Thomas Bunker, ESQ,
@ tie -tia Jay : February. 1916, and that your
LlaeA .t "a z her iEterparvil-e has always De-
aasei hersei. faithful eAa>:e AMI e. ma e
Vie ;eNar4s tie SD M4ursc ForAzn but rat
tze sAl1 NaUE3ee Eeskaa, wholly regardless 81 hi
marriage e.veaaat aaty sn1 oblj Satian. beea ne
latenrerats AMI VS. constantly and habI;aallv
intoxicated, a. abused &H3 iil;reated yaGF libel
AT, asG has VIVA " and without any Jastisable
u reasonable cause deserted yuar libeant fer the
s=Ecs e sre YEAS All =, al has -ene cut a.
tAis STATE. g. 10 PARTS uaS1owa l. yauT Iihe J.
4zt and .1st = 5sselaat has received 10 iet,l-
-ea>c Nh&tever from the aid liteiee siaee his
Is partsre; asl JAa, yssr .ioslAHt has nuycr st
t1y nae received any a3i ssppo-; iFegn Aiza TIE
SD .oe sc Whatever s2aea hi, departure. bat IA.
5esa 80 sse- w75ly T. {-eNIte t1E herself.
Mnsvcso-s xeur Ehelaai pravs tast thc
bonds o: uatt-inaay nav BE- dissolved between aer
aai the sail Nau7acs Foraan; and IS il duty
55@ad W.! ever pray
HtLDAH II. FaRuAN.
Cranberry SIS oet- leta, le63,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03
Americanand Foreign Patents
u. IL. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late AgeRt 81 L. s Patent otrs Washington t,ngsr
fAt act Of iS3-
10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON

4 FTER extensive practise Of upwards Of twcut,
n years, continues to Patents in the United
States also IN Great Rri.in France and ether furcgu
countries caveats SPrci Realtors, BoH< Assignments
AMI all Papers Drawings fnr patents eNcyr.rl m Ih
eTs and with dispatch. Researches made ntn
American or Foreign works, TO determine the validity ~
utility Of Patents tuveutioustnd legal aiyice
rendered in ali matters onthiuz he safpc Comics Of the
claims Of any patent furnished by reatHe Que r. liar
Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency isnet only the argesi In ~ Engspd bat
through il inventors have advantages FIR SECURING Pa
tents, Of ascsrt aiming the patensahty af venss uu
surpassed by. Il NJ, uncASurah bly, superior "a an, 3t
be ofred them el>eShe The Testimonials b,iau
giveu prove that none = MORE SUCCESSFUL At TUF
PtrENToH FttE THANH the suNScrlh. an a. II e -
Is TUE REST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABII-
IrN he would add that he has abundant reason 70 be-
ieyc and can prove. that other ice 81 The kiud
the charges fo professional scryices mo ierau
Tie immense practice of the subscriber uria. sari,
years fast, has enabled him accumulate v,st cal'
tiNn ot specifications ai eAtl decisions relative T. pa
tents
eh4ncAi works aud full accounts 81 patents granted r
The uited States and EuroVe reader Ira able beyond
QucsoU e ODER superior facilities Tor obtaining Pt;-uts
All necessity Of inarres tu Washington. procure
rarat All the usual great delay there here saved
inventors,
rrsrtxoNIlts
:" regard Mr. Ediy As one Of tic sao,; espss1s ava
'ceeSs'al Practitioners With WI IN l have lad oGi ia.
Intercourse CHARLES MASyN,
uolalaisslantr OF Ps,eats.
- have hesitation in assuring Inventors th, they
rtnno' en7lla! person F'oT' eo'sreftni AMI i-u'ro-
!Ag AM uaerr capable Of ut;'us their applications Ia g
form fE them ,.l5ty aa1 t4YAAte elus ler-
A;.aa 4. the P4;eai o.hce
lpNI M Rt-RRE.
La:- commissioner q Patents.
Nr. L II T3iy has made fer nse THIRTEEN april
ltoHs al ef which ttcutS have bsca grant
a, ard that p.uiiH1 sch uaniisdkaabl pryol
great talent asal ability o his art eaHs ne to ft,-
-cri> as they NAY ~ ,ure & having tAe most fiiu
,'tes'aa eessassd % .iTiF cases asi - very reasonable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03

hancoek, r. supreme Jalie.Al CoaF;, o.;ober
Term, l>e?
On tie foresg5ag salt j. IS vs5ere5 ty tie Cour,
HAT neiiee Of the rvudency thereof be given =
all pcrs11s interested, by yil a. s;tested eopy
Of the Pstitian and thi. order thereon ag.oa TIE
aid biFea AaGar, OF BY Publishing tie same rec
weeAs sSaoeessively in tac Ellsworth American The
.Asi put.as4iiea : lie ~ !eAss sa5fsy DAYS before
tae nC1l term Ct thls Court t. * holden Al Els
werihs Nitaln aai for iAe Cosaly Of Hapeoes. ou
tie ioaftA Iassaay g; April Eez,, TIA, lie MAJ
tAen aHd ihsre aPFe4E All answer = sAii salt i!
they tA!1k fl
Attest, PARKER W PERRY, Clerk
tfas copy ef tie salt and order a. Court thereon
Attest, PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-03

Saep Ii Lari,s nGil4.as opposite the Ellsworth
II KS, Nsiu street
~ rrisrs ;ar Painting, TRAINING, Pauer-Hsu--
-. d5~z4s :. Ac, vii lie Ptsnptiy attended t.,
aat executed - 4 thorough al satisfactory RAJ
Ger.
SEN YeEk be. > lSaa
Ta.s viii certify that J y Lord Painted tie
2aail..s; eef Ship, Martha J. " ari, in Boat Z
twaye yea AZ, AHd gave eatire satisfaction. We
co..s.ltf AlGa a god workman.
jaws Z. WAEp Co.
Stirninr and C IN. Ner., llc Wal =. y y.
7 ~ z sfet cs1-e-r:
take great pleasure in Recommending t. veut
fAyofatiz naiI,e Mr.. J. y Lord a. one q the bssi
3 azse Pals:ers in the rl4ee. can eoua!eutly
rce iaaisna NJ. l. l. all wae are IL Ua1t os e1al
SIS a. AR 3'ia- press, AMI tseI assure. lie ~
~ Il K satlst1cilya- SEga Tls3ALE.
El.sHsI,a, Jau. 1873.