davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Girls, before you decide to accept mat
as your companion for life, look well to hi:
resentments. See if he hates anybody
sOuudIy. If SO, you run great risk il
marrying him. A man who can hate well
has not the qualities to make good friend
A truly noble soul will never hate bitterly
although deeply injured. lie stands on
too high ground. lie may Ge deeply
hurt and much displeased; he may avoid
orc he knows to be all enemy; but he does
not harbor hatred in his soul.
A noble mind is not always on the look
out for little oaeuscS, but takes good hu'
mosedIy Slight annoyances that are plenty
enough in every oue's pathway. Do no'
couutenance II persoa' who thinks TO add I,
his Importance by clustering at hotel ser
wants, railway employees, Or whenever b
feels safe to do il. luSlead Of proving hiu
cosmopolitan, as he plainly thinks, hi
birklng aud snarling only show his uflinIty
to tAe puppy. Do not marry rowdy II ht
oe ever 50 ricp, hoping your influence vii
reform hun. See " II tuai he 10 we'll re
formed OcIOIe you take step t!om whlcu
you eau never recIde while lie lasts.
L. Is an tACCileut s'Sh IOi )OuHB udu
If nc Is kluu aud attentive to his moLner
and sisters. 0uch u one viii oe quite sure
10 make kud husband. Tuere Is some
lnlug kiuu uuu geuIul, aud worth loving, II
IL Young fellow thaL all the chldreu run 10
# they wish " ask u layOr--one the LITTLE
girls are not afraid 10 ask To carry them
across the streeL-One The boys 10 IL IL
naturally to help tnem out OF trouble with
That piagly klte'-oue who has few
moments " spare from his wo'k, to put up
u swing that Lhal furnish weeks Of enjoy.
meat 10 The little folks Children are sharp
observers ot human nature; and depeuu
upon IL, young mau that all tue children
like, has something ABOUT him worth liking,
whether he wear homeApun or broadclolu.
ABOVE all, remember that the 'Cnrlstiau
is The highest style OF man. The religion
OF ChrlS, alone can make the proud heart
bumUle--lhe violent, angry nature, mild
aud geule, aud perfect, III the highest de
gee, all the virtues AID graces wntcl
make the person al agreeable companion
aud useful man iu the sphere when Goo
has placed nlm.-IHe IHother S Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
ENTRIES.

All animals and articles must be entered upoa
the books Of the Secretary before being brought
upon the gronni.
Exhibitors are requested to have their ami
mails aud articles upon the ground as much as
possible on the first day. and if delayed until
after 10 O'Clock of the second day. when the
committee commence examinations, they can.
not come in competition. unless by consent Of
the Executive Committee.
No articles exhibited shall be removed be-
fore the clos, Of the exhibition, aud no animals
before o'clock p. NJ. of the last day, unle@
by consent of the Board.
Upon entries being made, cards will bo fur
nished, bearing the number aud classes en-
tered
Or ASInALs--name age, weight and pedi.
gree.
Or MAcHISEs AND MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
-name ard value.
Or GRAIN, VEGETABLES AND FLowERs--nams
and variety.
Or HOUSE PLASrs-their name age aud va
riey.
OF fRUIr-its name, variety, and time oil
ripeniug.
Exhibitors Immediately on bringing their at :
ticles or animals upon the ground. will report
t, the Superintendent of Grouuds, who shall
direct where they are to be placed.
All Exhibitors of live stock under four years
old, shall state the true age OF each animal, in
years and months and the manuer Of raising.
Pens will be provided for Cattle, Sheep and
Swine, and forage for all animals on exhibition.
furnished free by the Society.
The. ring will be free for the exercise Of
Horses on exhibition, under direction Of the
Marshals when not otherwise occupied.
All persons ale requested to stand OF The
track while Horses are being driven on the
same.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

current of her child like, innocent thoughts.
sue was careless child at play, glad of q
playfelow
would have joyfully fingered for hours
in that enchanted grotto. but. ere lone
Nora rose and sauntered forth. / follow.
ed, endeavoring to beguile the 0owery way
she led me as agreeably as the wolf did for
Little Red Riding Hood, while schemes.
as deep laid and appropriate, though e,.
blood-Ibirsty, toward my innocent CON
panion, formed themselves in my mind.
was never iu such spirits. was
charmed with myself in the novel character
Of woocr. The railroad rapidity with
which my drama proceeded, excited me
In one short hour l, the imprcgnable, the
flinly-heurted, had uot only fallen head
over heels III love myself, but also, fat
tered myself-but mum--of all things /
hate o boaster.
However, as have said, l was in high
spirits aud excited, aud among other nou
sense, Yentured at last TO say, laughiugly,
Do you know, sweet Nora, that | have
been haunted by singular presentmen,
over since the moment | first caught II
glimpse of you.
What is il? asked she, smiling.
That You will one day be my wife! ex.
claimed, with the bold emphasis Of convc
tion aud determination.
Nora burst into the merriest Of laughs,
and at the same moment turned into little
path which led down from the doJr OF o
rose. e.wrealhed cottage. 4 young aud
handsome gentleman advanced hastily to
meet US, and Nora, with the demurest OF
mlschievons smiles, courtesed low, as she
presented 'her husbandP saw The Look
Of mingled coquetry, mischief. and curl.
osty, which sue stole at ms from u6der her
dowucast lashes; saw the difficulty she
had TO repress her merrimeut--l saw what
a fool had been making Of myself, and /
turned precipitately to fly. Noras peut.
up laughter now burst forth; peal utter
peal rung on the air, aud heard my tor.
mentor call after me, Pray, pray, sir angler,
return, aud l viii show you my oaoy!
Well, ladies aud gentlemen, It's twenty
years from that day TO this; but I'm
bachelor yet, and l suppose always shall
be; for | am as far off as ever from finding
my ideal.
| cannot say the adventure / have mar,
rated had any very deep or lasting effect
upon me--and yet it had though; for since
that same summer afternoon | have never
gone angling; aud if ever | chance to see
silly girl padding her feet in water, l
rnn as if ten tn ousand girls we're after me.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
ASHTABUA, o., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1863.

the Infinite, and connects us with it. Our
joys seem no more mortal They are rela.
ted to the eternal aud spiritual, and par.
take OF their nature. They are preudes
aud prcscences of Immortality. The soul
takes assurance that its most precious ex.
pericnces are not transcient and perishing
However silenced for time, JOY shall come
again, aud in the harmony of better
sphere, and roll for ever in undisturbed and
insepurable barmoniesi
1t is true that all these treasures of art
are but casts, limitations, plaster statues,
plaster archtectures, aud, if one tries, he
can quite destroy the illusion aud prevent
his own enjoyment Bat, since they were
exact patterns Of the renowned works Of
the world-better than cngravings or co.
pies in painting-so like that ouIy 10y u
rcSolute effort could one break the illusion,
why should one decline them or abate his
satisfaction?
The best of oil, to mr, was the sight OF
such throngs Of people-plain, kind-ook
ing, common peopie--in thousands roam
lug through the grounds, gazing upon the
marvelS, watching the fish, pecriug iuto the
green rectsses, aud as happy as any body
could be, except the children. OF these
there were hundreds-Schools, classes, fam.
lilies, in groups of four or five, OF ten or
twenty, aud of hnnd eds, streaming thro'
the aisles with wild delight, yet ol derly
and unpiSchevous This whole enterprise,
iu all its treasures aud beauty. is an offer
ing to the common people! More is doue
tog The common people by the piety aud
wealth of England than in any land Oh the
globe. In America the common people
take care Of themselves. In England they
are, by the political institutions Of the
country, shut out from q thousand privil.
egcs. There is need to give them, { om
beuevolence, that which our people have as
Of their own right. 1t must be confessed
that the philanthropic natures Of Great
B ltain strove nobly to make up by bene-
factions the hopeless lneqnaIItles uI fortune
that spring from Eaghsh institutions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Kind Echoes.

There is pretty little saying, which, il
not very common, is, am sure, very true
1t is this Ii we speak kind words, We
Will hear klud echoes
How is this, aud what does it mean,
fancy hear ayouthful voice exclam.
Well, now ! will show you. If l could
take you all at once 10 u deep valley be-
TWEEN two high hills, or put you in some
little nook between lofty mountains, or if
could place you III boat on the lonely Wa.
teIs oi quiet lake, ana then bid you to
shout your name with all your might, you
night hear II repeated once, twice, aye, aud
several times, growing fainter and fainter
each time till it died quiet away on your
ear. You might think that you had ouly
spoken, aud yet several seemed Calling
Surely it is SINE Que mocklug OuL uu , it
IS only yourself, with your own little voice
dong IL all 50 thcge Is no need to be OF
Iended. You see " hat wonderful power
you have OF making yourself heard. This,
theu. is the echo. Ii you were not "
speak, you would hear no echo. God has
kudly made ali these wonders, and they
ought to teach US useful lesson, if We
would ouly think about every thing we see
aud hear. Kindness is like u sweet, soft
echo if little children speak loving words
TO eacn other, loving words come back
again TO them; aud if they do kind actions,
kind actions come back again.
suppose must add little tale by way
of illustratlon;s so here it is;
Tuere VAS ouce a llllle girl at school in
France great many years ago, and she
vas walking out Que day with her compan-
ions III some beautiful puOllc gardens. IL
happeued that d poor soldier was there on
duty, aud uot being aDIe 10 leave#3post,
lie begged The yodng ladies 10 bring hlm u
little water. Tue companions, hoSever,
needed him not, except 10 say how exceed
IDg ImpertlueuJ II Was OF u common soldier
TO Spsak to them. The little girl, however,
had kind aud tender heart, aud could not
lhluk OF leaving fellow creature III want,
When she might assist him. She therefore
ran aud procured some water, her compaU-
ions, meantime, deridug her for doing SO.
When sue brought it ~ the poor soldier,
he could not utter half bis gratitude, he
was SO surprised aud thankful but he
asked her name and address, aud then she
went away.
Not many days after, dreadful massA-
ere took place IN that city, of all the Pro
tcstants, out the little girl was saved; and
how do you think The loor soldier had
not forgotten his benefactreSS; the kind ac
action had goue deep, even into the heart
of one accustomed to scenes OF cruelty or
hloodshed, aud the little girl felt the glad
echo amidst the sad dosolation aud gloom
of the eventful day.
I Now go aud practice my story, dear
children; let your lips breathe forth ouly
gentle tones and words. and be ready a
all times do an act of love and kindness
toward any human being
Speak gently tits little word,
Dropping in the hearts deep well
The love, tue JOY, that it may bring,
Eternity will tell.
-Hsrrus Museum
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

The road along which the man of bust.
ness travels in pursuit of competence or
wealth, is not q macadamized one, nor does
it ordinarily lead through pleasant scenes
aud by well-springS of delight. On the
contrary it is a rough and rugged path,
beset with wail.a.bir thorns, and full oil
pitfalls, which can only be avoided by the
must watchful circumspection. After every
days journey over this worse than rough
turnpike road, the wayfarer needs some
thing more than rest; he requires soace.
and be deserves it. lie is weary of The
dull prose Of life, aud aIhrst for the poetry
H.ppy is the business man who Can Gud
that solace aud that poetry at home
Warm greetings from loving hearts, fond
glauces from bright eyes, the welcome
SHOUTS of children, the thousand little ar
rangemeuts for our comfort aud enjoyment
that silently tell of thoughtful and expect
ant love, tue gentle .minstrations that dis
cucumber us into an old aud easy ssat be
fore we are aware of it; these, and likt
tokens of affection aud sympathy, constitute
the poetry which reconciles Us 10 the prose
of life. Think of this, ye wives and daugh
ters of business men! Tank of the ankle
ties. the mortifications, and worse, tha
fathers undergo 10 secure for You comfort
able homes, aud compensate them for thei
trials by making them happy by their owl
freSde.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

TUESDAY,, SEPT. 22-Will be occupied 10
getting stock and other articles on the ground,
making entries, and articles for exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, SEPr. 23--Will be the Ge1eral
Show Day Of all Stock, including Br ood Mares
and Colts, and one and Lwo-yesr-old Colts.
THURSDAY, SEpr. 24-IIorses will be ex-
hbited in large ring. Annual Address at 1
o'clock T. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Rain Ira sum mer.


ny LoNuFELLoW
How beautiful is the rain
After the dust aud heat,
In the broad and fiery street,
Iu the narrow lane,
How beautiful is the rain
How II clatters along the roofs,
Like the tramp of hools
How it gushcs aud gurgles out
From the throat of the overaowilg spout,
Across the window paue
1t pours aud pours
Aud swift aud wide,
With a muddy tide,
Like river down the gutter roars
The rain, the welcome rain
The sick man from his chamber looks
At the twisted brooks.
lie Can feel the cool
Breath oil each little pool
His Ieyered brain
Grows calm again,
Aud he breathes u blessing on the rain
The ChiId's Trust.
witen hearing little girl, when only six years old,
say, tod viii aAe care OF me und respectfully inscribed
10 ber by her friend, U. hIGGINs.
1 ouCe, 10 converse with a child.
Asked it twas uOt afraid 10 De
Alone hen IL was dark She smiled
Aud said God viii take care vi me-"
A trust like this, 10 one 50 young
Gives tueme iOr poet now-a days
As good US poet ever sung,
" nen tuning his suUiImest lays.
No fear OF harm You nobiy trust
III OGe whose eye dOtn always see,
Aud III whose power you ever must
Cuuhde, aud neil lake care Of thee.
Con6de in Him, dear GIRL when age,
Win all Its cares, around thee press
When lowering clouds about thee rage,
Then trust, y! trust uim none the lesS
His arm is able to defend,
ABn hush 10 CAIN tie troubled sea,
Aud II yon trust Him " The end,
lie WHILE will take cure Of thee.
This trust, dear girl, be ever thine
such noble trust becometh thee
Aud from Thy heart, y, e'er incline
10 say, God will take care of me-"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
THE COMMITTEES.

For each day viii be called at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Judges are requested 10 report themselves
promptly at the time, as vacancies viii then Be
filed.
No person will be allowed TO interfere with
the Judges in their deliberations. and eli per-
soDs thus interfering or annoying committees,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

A poet was walking with Nude Talleyr'
aud in The street, aud at the anne time re
citing some OF his own verses. Talleyrano
perceiving at the short distance mar
yawuing. pointed him out TO bis friend
saying; Not 60 loud, be hears you.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Pemberion, observed the Critic, must
regard the operations of General Grant
with the same feelings with which Worces
ter, the photographer, looks upon the
pocket edition OF his great Dictionary
How so demanded somebody.
Why, as sensitive authors would natur.
ally view complete reduction of their
works
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

The excess of our youth are drafts upon
our old age, payable, with interest, about
thirty years after date.
One uugrateful man does an injury to all
who are wretched.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Livery Stables

II. +. CULVER, has removed to the Fisk
House Stables where he Offers to the citizens OF Ashta
bulls the use Of the best equipped Livery Stable in Ash
tbua County at prices that range but just above the y
Jog s,snlsrd. CAL ard Eee Nov J 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Charles Lamb playing at whist with
Hazlitt, when the latler's hands were rath'
CT dirty, said to him 'Hazlitt, if dirt were
trumps, what Gne hand you would have.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Conscience is Monitor, but the Moni
tors in most bosoms are iron-clad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ucuTer steam establishment North Main street, the
office of DR. Harrington. Ashtabula o. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

+. INQUIRE, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
ana Sheet Iron Ware Strict attention paid making sett
ing up and repairing Stoves sove-ppe Pumps and Lead
Pine EveTroughs, Conductors etc. Old lron Rags Copper
Lead etc. etc. taken in Exchange. Also-Soe Agent for
the Brilliant Cook Soos," with the latest improvements
doors South Of the Fisk House Ashtabula, o. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

RANSOM e. COBB, Manufacturers and
Da,s-sln Plsnei Ia'rher, Window Sash Blinds Door
Nouidiug-, Fence ricsets Pacsng box's, &e &c Fac
Clara,apd Ohio s64S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

TEOKGE 4. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard.
wnrs Iron steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iron,
Copper Zinc and manufacturer Of Tin Sheet Iron and
Uopue Mare Fisks Block, Ashtabula Ohio. 47U
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Watches, JeweIry, sc.

q. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing OF
all kinds of Watches Clocks and Jewelry shop, opposite
the Fisk House .Ashtabua, o. B.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
.Merrys Museum.

Hunger is a great demoralizer and rags
are the ally of the devil.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

rEORGE WILLARD. Manufacturer of Sash
3lius and Doarf on and made To order Also. Plan
Jug Mstcirg etc. oonr 90 r5et ia the Lest possible ~
r~ .s,,f.bplr % 508
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Furniture.

DUCRO Il BROTHERS, Manufacturers of A
Dealers Furniture of the hest descriptions and every
rety Also general Undertakes and fCO
ORDER Main street. North of South Public Square
Ashtabula. 49l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

CYRUS AVERY Manufacturer ofTin. Sheet
Irp AID Copper Wap ard deie in stoves Also, Agent
for hitney's celebrated CLOTHES Wnger ~ the Old Ia
za0 sid, Mnin street. three durs south of the Bank
A.biniula ohio 1902
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Clothing.
AYanufa cturers.

I, WOLFF q CO. Dealer in Ready-made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabula o. 544
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers il Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, HatsCaps&c &c
two door North Of Fisk House, Ashtnbula Az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

@. G. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes, &c. Planning and Matching and Scrow
Saving done the shortest nscs shop South side OF the
Methodist Church, Ashtabula, Ohio. 44O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

w. w. SMITH H,-Manufacturers of Sole
Uppsr and Harness Leather, and Dealers in French
Calf and Lining Skins. Cash paid for Hides and skins
W. w.sMIrH. S4s F.w. CARLIsLE.
GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Meode Piano Stools Covers instruction Books etc
Depot Park street. AshtAbua See advertisement 4I6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

j. CROSBY, Iron Founder and manu-
facturer Dealer In Plows, Plow Castings Mil Cast
ing &C. Most options of Foundry Work done
Ahstabula. Ohio. o2S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

]. g. WRIGHT. Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next door
to the Fisk House. 40
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug, IA A special dis
patch from ST. Paul says the reported death
of Little Crow has received positive confirmation
by his son. who was captured by detachment
of soldiers on the 29th ult
Advces from Gen. Si6ley to the 22nd ult.
have been received. lie lad reached a camp
where 600 lodges had been, but the Indians had
left. When he wrote be was on their trail, four
miles from the Mission Coteau, and said he
should follow them wherever they might lead.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
American & Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or P.AI'EN rs


Late gent of u S Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act OF 1872
as State street, opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwenu
years ,continuestosecure Paentsn the United States
also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries. Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all Pa
or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American M
Foreign Works. to determine the validity utility Pa
tents or INVENTIONS, and other advcerende II
all matters touching he same Copies of the claims OF
any Paentfurnished by renting One Dollar. Assign.
ments recorded al Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through 1t inventors have advantages for
patents OF ascertanng the patcntabiity of inventions
fpassedby, if not which
can be ofere them elsewhere The testimonials below
gwen prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFlC than the bsC rib and as UCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
TY he would add that he has son tn believe
and ca prove that anO other Office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate. The i'm
mense practice of the subscriber during twenty years
past, has enabled him TO accumulate vast collection
specifications ant official decisions relative patents
The sc, besides library of legal and mechan
United States Europe render him able beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to. Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, are here
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
{" regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable aud SAC
ceSJnt rnrtoners with whom have had official inter
course.
CHAs. MASON % Commissioner of Patents.
nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents
g Mr.. R. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEFN appl
cations on all but of which patents have been grant
ed and that one is now pending. Such unmistakable
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend all inventors to apply him procure tleiI
patents, as they may be OF having fahfl
attention bestowed their cases and reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGhNT."
large practice, MADE, twice rejected Applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was dc.
Clded IN MIS- favor, by the Commissioner of Patents.
Z. Ii. EDDY.
| Boston, Dec 2, 1862. VI