davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-25
American and Foreign Patents.
Il. III. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of U. S Patent Office, Washington
under he Act Of 1871
76 State Street, opposite kilby Street,
BOS TON.


A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwen-
IA ty yea s.continues to Patents in the Unit
ed states; also in Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignment aud all Papers Drawings for Patents
executed on liberal terms, aud with despatch. Re-
searches made into American or Foreign works. to
detes mine the validity utility of Patents Inyen
tons-and legal or other advice rendered in all mat
tiers touching the same Copies of he claims of any
Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New Eng
land. but through it inventors have advantag for
securing Patents. of asceraining the patentabty OF
inventions, unsurpassed by, if not mmeasuraby =
perior to. any which be offered them elsewhere
MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber; aud as SUCCESS Is TIL T. BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he
would add that he has abundant reasog 20 believe,
aud can prove, that at no other office of the kiLd
the charges for profs onal moderate.
The immense practice of tho -bscriber during twen-
ty years past. has enabled him to accumulate vast
collection of specifications and official decisions rela-
i've to patents.
These besides hi extensive library of legal and
mechanical works. full accounts Of patents grant,
ed in the United States and Europe rende him able
beyond question to offer superior facilities for OBJ
All Necessity OF journey to Washington. to pro-
cure patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TEsTIM oNIALs
al regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable and
saccesgh practitioners with whom have had off,
cia intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person competent and
trustworthy. and more capable of putting their APP
plicaton in form to secure for them early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Once"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
''Mr r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN APP
plicatons, all but ONE of which patents have been
granted, and that is nor pending. Such unmistak
able proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads to recommend al inventors to apply TO him
to procure their patents they be OF hay-
lug the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
Dnring eight months, the subscriber. in course OF
his large practice, made tlcice rejected appliea-
tions, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in his farOr, oy the Commissioner OF
PrteDts- r. III. EDDY.
janSeodty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-25
Store for Sale.

fTvHE four-story brick Store in Free Street.-The. 8
Il in the Free Street Block-nex t east of roford s.
Enquire of Ii. I. MACHIN, Galt Block, or
ap9 istf z. BARNES, Sal Middle Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-25
FOR SALE.
TO LET.


LNOR term of years. the vacant Lot of Land on
IL Fore street, above India street. recently occu-
pied by Il. +. Noble Co.. a Lumber ard
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE,
ap3o If GA Middle Street.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
An Answer Requested.

The JefcrSOnian, the last few waato
has madc great parade OF a question
we asked at the time of the passage
of the Conscription Law, which was,
Can it be enforced?' AS we asked
for information, we hope our neigh
bor will be kind enough to enlighten
us. The recent riots in New York
may, probably; help him to arrive at
a decisive answer.
We call especial attention to the
above which we find in the Courier of
last week. If we ever doubted that
the COu,ier'S :" Can such Il law be en-
forccd?' was q direct invitation to
armed resistance to the Conscrlption,
this piece ofinlernalismlwould remove
that doubt. The reader will mark
the devilish sneer with which we are
referred to the New York riots as an
answer to the query-and Judge
whether or not the writer intended 10
poiLt to the murders and arsons per
pctrated in that city as an example
worthy of imitation here.
We will inform the readers Of the
Courier { for they will never get it
through that Sheet that the conscrip-
ton has been enforced in New York:
that it was only resisted in the Dem
ocratic city of New York and in that
city only in the Democratic wards
We will inform them. also, that this
wild mob destroyed millions Of prop
erty and some tWo hundred lives, and
was only put down by artillery. That
"this law" is being enforced with
ont trouble in the New England
States, in the States Of New York
and Pennsylvania, and that it will lie
everywhere, If it takes the whole
power of the Federal Government
That the mob did not delay it fort
night, and that the only effect the
mob had was the killing of about one
hundred hemp.deserving villains and
about the same number of peaceable
negroes and brave policemen. We
refer the people TO the New York
riots as sample of the doings of the
"peace democracy" where they are in
strong majority.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
A Shndowy Platform.


The Vallandighamers have not one
single reality in their entire platform;
not an inch of solid ground to stand
upon. They are continually insisting
upon n compromise, that the war may
he ended, knowing perfectly well that
the enemy have no desire to compro-
Imise-cannot. will not compromise.
Not one of them can point to any in
dication Of a wish to compromise on
the part of n Southern newspaper or
leadcr--on the contrary, their papers
and the speeches Of their prominent
men, are full of the bittercst dcnunci-
ations of anything looking that way.
Their next greatest point is, that
the Government cannot subdue the
rebels This cry has heen rnrsiot""t
" repeated ever since the war com
menced. The Government has had
revcrscs and disasters, but the man is
a fool or n knave who utters it now.
With their resources will nigh exhaust
cd--with over halfoftheir territory in
our hands-and our resources hardly
touchcd-with the enemy pushed at
all points, almost helpless in the iron
grasp of the Federal armies. it looks
very much as though the long expect
ed day of subduing was close at hand
They prate of arbitrary arrests, and
10! they can only point to ten who
have been molested in Ohio; and they
know perfectly well that every man of
the ten deserved hanging instead of
the slight detention they experienced.
Ti-.- hv''t ~ -uI'Irr-stvn vi tho
liberty of speech and Of the press:-
and yet their papers are filed with the
most insane denunciations, not only
of the Administration, but of its meas.
ures for the suppression OF the rebel
lion. of lis Generals. and of the war
itself, and its speakers out do III bit
terness. if possible, their papers.
In short they have now no claim for
votes that is not based upon lie
falschood and misrepresentation are
the bottom stones ofthe pyramid they
arc rearing,
The Union men stand upon differ
cnt ground. They support war
forced upon the Government by the
rebels Of the South; giving the Gov
crnment, and those by whom it is adj
ministercd, all the support asked for,
that it may be carried on to success
ful issue This is their platform, and
this alone. The Government-the
Union, For the preservation Of these
they are laboring.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Eg-Nallandigham, in his address
to his Copperhead friends in Ohio,
from his British standpoint in Cana
da, says:
at is vain to invite the States and
the people of the South TO return to q
Union without Constitution, and
dishonored and polluted 10y repeated
and most aggravated eXactions of ty-
rannic power"
In the opinion of this vile traitor,
the people the South are the purest
people on earth! They never viola
ed the Constitution, or committed an
act of tyranny! Certainly not! 1t
was Constitutional for them to rebel
against the Government steal its
property, murder its people, and com
NIT NIL sorts Of acts Of treason! And
this man, who has never been able to
see or acknowledge that the South
has been guilty Of wrong in this war
upon the Governpent, has the impu-
dence to suppose that the people of
Ohio will elect him Governor Of the
State, Such madness and folly were
never before exhibited in u civilize d
country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
An Awkward Fix.

The Vallandighammers are in the
most awkward fix imaginable. In or
der to keep up any kind of show,
they are obligrd to make a pretence of
being war men. Whether they are
honestly war men or not, they are in
n dilemma. If they are war men in
reality. they are supporting for Gov.
ernor man who declares the war
"unholy and unconstitutional" II
they are not war men, they are OBJ
liged, to have any hope of success,
TO swear they are. This thing OF
mixing war with Vallandigham will
not do-an attempt to mix oil with
water would prove more successful
Imagine a Vallandigham Democrat
hurrahing for Grant---who, in an un
constitutional war, has fiogged his
brethren. The thing won't work,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Ju.lse MhitCley.

The Courier promises an answer to
our attack" us it is pleased to call it,
on Judge Whitelcy. All the scrib-
bling the firm of l.. Glossner & Son
can do will not wipe ont these ugly
facts:
/. That Whitclcy did accept the
nomination of the Union men for
Judge, in letter as strongly Union
as it was possible for him to write.
2, That in that letter he disapprov-
ell OF the action of the Democratic
Convention, and approved of the act
ion OF the Union Convention.
3, That after running against a reg
Iularly nominated Democratic candi,
date, and beating him, he remained
true to the Union cause until the re.
districting of the State.
4. That he is now Vallandigham,
er, and playing tail to the mammoth
kite, Gribbcn.
Neither will their whitewashing dc
away with the contempt that the bet
ter part OF the Democracy feel TO
him, which is ton times more intens
than that daily expressed by Unloi
men.
Daub it on Messrs, Glcssner, ant
see low much you make by the oper
alton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
The Matter of Trade.

No Western merchant should buy
dollars worth Of goods in the ac'
cursed city of New York, that can be
procured anywhere else. That city
has always panderad 10 the South
always. Her merchants have been ai
that conservative" order, that was
willing to give the Government into
the hands of Southern men entirely,
so that their "trade" was secured te
them,
While tho conscription was oppos
cd by mobs, and conscription officers
we're murdered in New York, in Phil
adelphia and Boston 1t passed of qui
city. While New York voted her mil
lions to buy off her drafted men-te
defeat the law, Philadelphia voted hei
millions for the FAMILIES or HEF
DRAFTED MEN. The one loses no op
portunity to show her disloyalty--th'
other is equally Jealous to prove hel
devotion to the Government. Letth'
loyal merchants of the West think O
these facts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Partition Notice.

II UDoLPH Glathart, Louisa q. Essex, su-
liz, sannah Essex, jeremiah II. Glathart, Aar-
on j. Gathart, Leon Glathart, Elizabeth Wise.
ley, and William Wiseley, and Susannah Glat-
hart, widew of Peter Glathart, deceased, will
take notice that petition was fled against
them ON the 10th day OF July, A. D. 1868, In
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the County of Hancock, and State OF Ohio, by
Peter N. Glathart, and is now pending, where.
in said Peter N. Glathart demands PARTON Of
the followilg & real estate; to.wll;
The South half Of the South East quarter OF
section twenty.one GAY; and the North half OF
the North East quarter OF section twenty,
eight (2s); and tina East half Of tho North
West quarter Of section twenty eight (2S);-
all in township one ~, North range twelve
Q2) East, Hancock county Ohio, containing
two hundred and forty acres more or less; and
that at the next term OF said Court, the said
Peter N. Glathart will apply for an order that
partition may be made ofsaid premises. -
Dated this 10th day OF July, A. ID. 1858.
PETER N. GLATHART.
By O'NEAL, BLAcKPoRp& HARSH His ARys,
II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

The Evansville, Ind, Journal learns
from private letter, that there is a
great excitement at Olney, ILL.,; that
business has been suspended for three
DAYS, and that the citizens are under
arms. A sort of imitation of the N
Y. mob has been raging there. A
mob of 500 were surrounding the
place, and threatening to burn it un-
less the enrolment lists were given
up. The citizens were determined to
protect the lists at all hazards against
the copperheads.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
The news from Mexico is of grave

The news from Mexico is of grave
importance. The Mexico Council OF
Notables arc said TO have declared
of course under French dictation--
Mexico an Empire, and to have select
ed AS the Sovereign Prince Maximil'
ian ofAustris, II he does not accept
Franco is to name some other Sover-
cign. The Mexican clergy, 1t is well
known, have long favored more des-
potic form OF Government, and the re-
cent confscaiion of portion OF their
swollen revenues 10 public uses, has
of late rendered them especially hos
tile TO the Juare, administration,
Bribery and intimidation have also
done their work, and the French in
yaders no d0u,t have a considerable
party who win olsequiously carry
out their designs. The sovereign Sc
lected is younger brother OF the Em-
peror OF Austria, and is about thirty
years ofage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Confederate Democracy.

The following is among the rosy
anticipations of the Richmond Liter
ary Messenger!
That benign institution of Slavery,
which it is now the pride and glory of
the South to ascribe to the concept
ion Of Divinity, and which this war
has proved to be, next to the undaunt-
ed patriotism of her sons, the great
element of power in the Confederacy
will prove, ia preventing too heavy an
infiuv from foreign shores of that class
of population devoted to medal pur'
suits, another bulwark against the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
SALrNEvmLE, O., July 20.

To MAJ:GEN. "A. f. BuRNsIDE:.-Af-
ter forced march yesterday and last
night, with almost continued sliirmish-
ing, we succeeded this morning about
eight O'Clock, in pressing Morgan to
an engagement about one and n half
miles from this place. After more
than one hour of severe fighting we
scattered his forces in all dirictions
The following is the result of our en-
gagement: 20 or 30 killed, about so
wounded, 300 prisoners, $50 stand of
arms, and $50 horses Our loss is
light. Our horses are very much ia
ded, but l shall follow rs rapidly as
possible. My force was 200 to $50
strong. w. B. WAY,
Maj. Com. Detach't 1st Mich. Cav.
AT three o'clock on Sunday after
noon Morgan surrendered uncondi-
tionally his remaining force, himself
personally included. His final sur
render was made to Gen. Shackleiord
at n place about eight miles North
of Salineville, and only four miles
South of New Lisbon, the capital of
Columbia. The great rebel guerrilla
gracefully delivered himself, his Ollie
ers, and his whole command as pris-
oners to Gen. Shackleford.
Our officers and men are in glori-
Gus spirits, as they well may he in
view of this erowning triumph ofthcir
severe toilsOme marches in pursuit of
the arch-raider of rebellion, whose
career of thieyery and destruction is
at last ended.
Es- Gold is at 1,l00 premium in
Richmond, and advance of 300 over
previous quotations. As a natural
consequence the price of everything
is increasing.
Both National and rebel accounts
describe the excitement i'm Mississippi
as intense. Mobile was expected hy
the enemy rs our ultimate point OF
attack, but still, as being the safest
place they could find, all valuables
were being sent thilher. Pcmberton
has gone to Richmond. and his army
has scattered. Johnston's headquar.
ters were at Martin, Miss, thirty
miles east of Jackson lie had 80.
900 men, and Hardee and Forest were
moving to join him. The latter, who
is an able guerrilla general, is said tC
be nearly disabled for duty by {
wound. The rebel accounts say that
our forces evacuated Jackson on tho
23d. The rebels claim to have saved
a good deal of their rolling stock
and to have torn up good deal o.
the railroad track about Jackson.
a Mobile paper, in alluding to tho
reports which had reached the Sout
of the New York riots, openly claim,
that the riot was the result of Dem.
ocratic' priecipies, but thinks that
Nallandigham, Wood & Co could not
effect any formidable organization
outside the large cities. and does no'
therefore hope much from the out
break 1t also thanks II friend foi
furnishing copies of late Northcri
Copperhead papers, the sentiments o
which surprise and please the rebe
editor.
The latest arrivals from Europe
shows that there are no hopcs of rec
! Ognition for the Southern confederacy
! Spain peremptorilv refuses to recog
nize. The Ohio State Journal say,
that Vallandigham is the only first
class power chat has thus far recog.
niZed it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Tho Effect.

Gov, Seymour was elected Govern
or of New York and the people see
the effects in the terrible riots that
have recently disgraced its chief city
Elect Vallandigm, and Cincinnati and
all the chief towns of Ohio would have
similar ones. The election of Gov
ernor pledged to oppose law can only
bring about just such results,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Gov. Seymour addressed the mur
derers and house burners of New
York, as 'my friends and constitu
cnts.' He was right in so doing
That class of scoundrels comprise the
large majority of his friends by the
votes of the riff raf was he made
Governor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

DIsrRIBUTING MONEY TO REBELS
While the Morgan prisoners were be-
ing transferred to the indianapolis
Railroad, two rather aged men; res
pectably clad, were arrested for dis
tributing money to them. Each had q
handful, and was passing it out u
installments of 50 to each man
Where it came from is question that
may never be truly answered.--Cin
Commercial,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
wIIEw 4!

The Courier of last week devotes
several articles to Edison Cot. Ed
son Colt troubles them. They don't
like Edison Colt. Edison Colt is a
thorn in their side--he vexeth them
and maketh them wroth, Therefore
growl they against him. But never
theless will Edison Colt be Probate
Judge, and a most excellent Probate
Judge will he make, verify.
They gnaw file and a very tough,
sharp edged file ut that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
The GREAT PLOT.

1HE GREAT PBOT.
The terrible riots that ragged in New
York were not mere chance work
The rebels commenced this war upon
solemn assurances of assistance from
the North, and but for this promise
they never would have commenced
Various efforts have been made to re.
deem the promise. Nallandigham
Voorhees,, Bright and others, have Ia.
bored to stir up dissensions, but have
succeeded only partially. They hav'
wheeled Il portion of the old Democ-
racy into an attitude of opposition to
the Government, but the good sense
of the people have prevented actual
outbreaks. The Woods, of New York,
however, venturcd upon 4 bolder eN-
pertinent. They determined to try
conclusions with the Government,
and render the rebels something more
tangible than mere moral support.
The riots in New York were parts
of great plan. Lee was to invade
Pennsylvania, which as Il matter of
course would draw the military of the
city to oppose him. Then the mob
was to he raised, ostensibly in oppo-
sition to the draft, and the city OF
New York, and the State, if possible,
- .L------ 49,. ..,,,s,,ruvv-vv tine vru'-
ornment and declare for the South
All that saved the country from this
intllction was the defeat Of Lee--no-
thing else.
The riots were suppressed, and the
conspirators are seeking t. carry out
their ends by other means. The con
scription has been pronounced sun
constitutional" By secession State
Judge. and Governor Seymour will be
asked to prevent its enforcement in
the State. He is the Ccmmander-in
Chief Of the forces Of the State, and if
he does this, the State and the Gov
crnment are in direct conflict, and
New York will he ravaged by civil
war; and not only will her support of
the war he withdrawn, but the addi-
tional burden of subduing her rebels
be placed upon the shoulders OF the
Government.
This is what they desirc-this is
what Seymour was elected for and
this, and nothing else, is what Vallan-
digham is TO be elected for. Already
the Democratic papers--the more III
discreet of them-.-declarc that If Val
lsndigham is elected no more men shall
go into the army; that there shall be
no more drafts. His programme is
rebellion, and that would be the re-
sui, of his election.
If the people of Ohio desire civil
war--ii they wish to see this State il
open hostility to the Government, LET
them elect him, He is pledged To
oppose the Government. and SO sure
as the power is placed in his hands hi
will do 1t, The riots in New Yorl
will be repeated in every town in th'
State; and as Seymour fostcred then
there, SO will Yallandigham here.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Correction. .

Last week we published an extract
from one of Vallandigham's speeches
commencing "rhen, Sir, am not a
Southern man." We were in error.
The speech was delivered in 1861
We do not wish to do injustice even
TO Vallandigham.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

SEIZURE OF CoPPERHEAD MUsKETs.-
On Tuesday last, John Il. Henry, AS
sistant Provost Marshal of Iowa, To-
Gated at Davenport, seized two box
es OF firearms en- route for a notorl,
GUS copperhead residing near Grinnel
Iowa. The guns were purchased IN
Chicago and shipped as merchand-
i've
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

encroachment of those tendencies to
Democracy which have been the Pan
dora.s box of disintegration and ruin
to all republics.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

These meetings will be supplied
with speakers by the Central Com
mttec.
The Township Central Committees
are requested to appoint evening
meetings, If practicable, in such To-
calitics as to give all citizens n conve
nient opportunity to hear what can be
said for the "Union as it was'-al
loyal-and "the Constitution as it is. =
j. +. PERKY, Chm.
j. Il. DUNN, Sec'v.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
S75 TO SIJO Per Month.

ry,HE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE
Company want AN Agent in each county,
TO solicit orders for their new $40 Machine,
with guage, sorew-drver and extra needles.
We viii pay liberal salary and expenses, or
give large commission. Forpartioulars, ttrms
&c, inclose stamp, and address
T. s. PAGE, Toledo Ohio,
Genl Agent for the United States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Come by Thousands +!

This will be the only opportunity
of hearing Mr. Brough, during the