davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-28
American and Foreign Patents
R. III. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late 1ycnt of u s. Pateht oEce, Washfngton. fund.-.
tie Act Of 1879
10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOsTONe


FTER an Intensive practice Of UPWARDS q, ...n..
y years. cen fiuurs to Patents In the rnl,y
stats also IN Great britain France aud ether Porrisn
countries. Caveats Specifications, bonds Asslgnraa.
and al rsFaf Drawings FOR Patents execute Ell on IN
crl terms, sHl With dispatch. Researches made i,,o
American Foreign works, TO determine the validity ~
utility II Patents luventiansaHd legal or other advice
rendered ia all matters touching the same Copies Of ~.
claims " any pateut furnished hy RENTING One poar
As garments recorded al Washington. ''
The Agency not only the argest in New England In,
through j; iurrHtors have advantages fer securing Pa,
tt ~ ascertauing the paentahiity u inventions mn,
sr!t8sa bY, IL not UNNECESSARILY superior TO- any which
etfgn Hyatr ts..t NOM il MORE SUCCESSFUL At Tup
FATENTu FICE nan tlfe sua4criher and as 81 ccr.s
+ 1tff HESf FRDOt Of ADVANTAGES AND AM
Ivy. "a" III add that he has ahuudapt reason 10 bc
eyr, tal cfn Ir.gc thai at other office Of the kna
arr .sa cafrEs On professional services moderate =
III aIfaeg practice Of the SUBSCRIBER during twenty
yasF- aaa > ,4Htled him to accumulate vast coIec
l 5 zItta1st Is and official decisions relative to pa
These, 'esi' his extensive library II legal rand M.
eleai works and fu'i accougts Of patents granted In
size H-( ii.s saa Europe, render him able beyond
Q-asa. 70 OF -ul facilities for obtaining Patents.
AT a.,s-szy vt journey to Hashns ton 10 procure a
;' a@ i4a usual great DELAY there, are here saved
IsrgI.1Ts.
rEsriMoStAL
- aa-7e' Mr. r1ly a. one u TIE most espasy, md
,a.etssfi pfsct.aeaers with whom have had official
t-..aaz-s---a CHARLES MAs5N,
Commissioner Of Patents
"Ttaya hesitation in assuring inventors that they
4 tni INN esptlis OF puttin5 l1eir applications in A
g e ST. s..,n aa carly aud tas9fahle consider
trNtNp BURKE.
Late Commissioner ~ Patents
Mr. r Pills ia. ,aade f,r NJ THIRTEEN app,l-
#t.= aas " e "a patents have been grant
5=rHEfFE. such unHlI >t4 aAhlc pro..f
r. -.s aYG laity au bis part leads me to rec m.
H-.s azz a 4.j-A To- hias 20 Ffsearr their pa
-fsE faas Is sur NJ having, the rnazt f,hTni
at.ass #s4 - ti'.fr easss and ~ very reasonable
esfF-sa JolS IAuGART.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-28
sTIa MAILS:

d" 7 aa-ar' Mr. LILY of TIE most capable and
,a.etssfsf pfactaeaers with whom have had official
ta...-=-E-a-5 CHARLES MAS5N
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

SENATOR Hale ALL RToT.-we perceive by
note published elsewhere that Senator Hale
is at his old pos. Of chairman Of the Committee
on Naval Affairs in the Senate. We are also
glad to see that he il all right, and that he is
not going to tolerate any corruption in the
Navy Department but rather is determined to
watch over the expenditure for the navy, so as
to stop the enormous leaks which seem to be rs
great in the treasury OF that department rs in
the old vessels bought for the public service.
In few days this Navy bureau will be
raked fore and aft and the country will then
be satisfied that IL is time TO- old Gideon TO 90
eating committee appointed to clean out the
whole cstsblishnent
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
o q FIOI IA Z
0asmAL oaosRs--uo. 3oi

0asmAL oapBRs-ao. 33l
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUrAsr GENERALS Ov,fos
WAsnIEGros, Doc. Q. 1858
Commanders OF departments are authorized to grant
furioughs 10 enlisted men the general hospitals within
the limits Of their command upon ths approval OF the
medical directors chief medical officer. the number
allowed TO be absent at time limited " Eve per
cent aud the period not to exceed thirty days. and to be
graduated according 10 the distance OF the applicant em
his home the good conduct OF the applicant TO bs made
the rule Of the medical officers in recommending the
furioughs.
BY order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR
Z. d. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General.
GENERAL oRoKRs-so. 392
WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJUrArT GxszaAL'E Orsos.
WAsHIsoroU. Dec. Q, 1888
l. Tho Qusrtermaster General OF the army will report
to the Paymaster General the OF evory officer who
In hs department has received or shall hereafter re-
COVE public money military supplies and fail TO take
up and for the ssme and render proper
therefor who has hired and employed. shall here
after hire employ. persons aud articles in the public
service and fail to make out and transmit reports there
for, required by tho army regulations and tho Pay
master General upon the receipt Of such notification will
give directions 10 the officers OF bis corps make
payments to the delinquent ocers until such denquents
shall have rendered the prescribed reports and reurus
OF which the Paymaster General shalt be promptly
vised by the Quartermaster General.
II. When officers give issue certified accounts for
purchases made services rendered the Quartermas
ters Department. they will Immediately send abstract
OF them to the principal officer Of tho department
which they are serving and to the Gen
eral at Washington. Any officer failing to forward these
abstracts will have his pay stopped until sends them.
BY order Of the SECRETARY or WAR
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutaut Geuera.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

GENERAL GRANT A GREAT MAS.-We publish
in another column brief extracts, which will
bear reading, from the two leading republican
newspapers, the Times and Tribune, in regard
to General Grant Both of these journals very
justly proclaim that Grant is great general
and a great man. 1t only remains, therefore,
for the people to get together and make this
great man our next President. We once
thought that General Mcclellan or General
Rosecrans would occupy this position; but the
distinguished talents OF Mcclellan and Rose
Grams developed too early in the war, and the
politicians had time to kill them of. The poll
ticians would kill of Grant, also, if they only
had the time. Fortunately, it is too late now. We
defy the Washington clique to attempt it, Any
movement in that direction would be regarded
by the people as persecution, and would raise
bl azN of indignation which nothing could quell.
But, a. VIC have said there il no longer any
danger of that. Grant is the coming man 80
long awaited, so anxiously expected. file
stands upon the heights Of Chattanooga, be-
meath the sun whose glorics be has eclipsed by
his more glorious victories, and the whole
country looks up to him as the great genius
who is 10 end this war, restore the Union and
save US all from the dangers which the end Of
the war may bring upon us
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

GoLD SPECULATION. Jim Lane has
distinguished himself by many extraordinary
legislative dgh,s; but The measure he has lust
introduced TO put down speculation in gold ia
the most remarkable that be has a. yet attempt
cd No man whose brains are not all wool.
and curied wool az That, can fail to see ths.
gold 10 like every other article of merchandise,
and that no measure that can be devised can
exclude il from the operation Of the natural
laws that govern trade We're the prohibitory
penalties sought to be inflicted of Draconiau
severity they would 40 more effect the object
aimed at than will the easily evaded provisions
OF this bill. We would recommend Senator
Lane TO stick to what he understands People
may listen TO him on the subject of the nigger--
knowing his intimate Acquaintance with it-in
oil ia odoriferous phases; but they have no re-
spect for bis opinion in financial or commercial
matters IT, instead Of dabbling with thing,
entirely beyond bis capacity, he were to raise
the colored brigade be has been 80 long pro-
missing the government, and assist the great
tanner to tan the hides Of the rebels he would
be doing the country some practical service,
aud raising himself peg or two In its e,ti,n,.
lian
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

Tax NigoEs IN CoNGsEss.--lt is cdifyag %
witness the excitement which has been cAlsed
thus carly in the session on the mbjcc,
OF the Niger. From the heat aad psssion cx.
hlbited il would seem a. IL the des.ni,s Of the
country we're inseparabiy bound up with him
What is the use Of debating the point whether
he can fight Let him fight WIZ make IN ipus
about his being paid II he can Ugh, be has
a right to be paid. All such controversies, are
waste OF time. They belong to the pat The
only question that now remains Is a. TO how tb,
country Is to be restored to the prosperous con
dition in which it stood previous TO The rebel.
lion. This is what is .. present occupying the
minds Of the pcop,-, ard they will solve il by
the election 20 the Executive chair OF General
Grant, man whose common sense and patriot
i5ri -si,c bjw sbsv- s'l fsps,icN or vsrty con-
dslsiaDs
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
mustea ~.
Tu2 0gRMAr oPaaA.


'Dsr trssohulz 10 certainly Of tss AtfsStivs
perormancss OF the German Opera troupe thsre
siniy seems dsacoaton tho part Of sne public to
patronizs The deserving efforts OF M auschits. Tbs
bovss very poor Those presen, bad oppor.
,upty 70 ENJOY thsiane playing Of the orchestra which,
under the capable direction os Mr. Anschu ~ efficient
could be Desired BY the most ex,etias To. artists
sang aud &C "a tboir ro'cs most satisfactorily.
Madame Frcderici was especially pleasing ia-t eveoaz
les'nE With more than usual snsr1,n, sai was much
ap2,s fej. Her voios fresh aud pure This hss
ganoj n pub estimation since her debut nere "A Wa
cvinced ~ tho nnteriug reception she met With ll
evening
Herr bsbensno have before noted ~ great favor
tc with the public he very successful last evening
Taking into consideration the merit Of the Anschutx
troupe only Tor their lack Of succe
the fact that our public will pa.rostss aothng that
Fashionable Italian Opera that. ant German Opera
Mt.
o. Friasy svsaiss Mr. AnsossGs VIII prsaaos os.asss
"Fsusi" TsWs wix 5svsusss ss god Lstse ~ ssia
oesasssn-
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
THE SITUATION.

Now York. Thursday, December II, 1856;
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

OsaEsEaAcr OF rng PRsss 1t ,s really
pitisblc 20 SOC The Tribune, Times, World and
other leading journals Of this city wasting time,
space, INK and pspor IN twaddiing over Hal
feck's report and the irrepressisle negro and
Jcf. Davis last message, and other stale topics,
when tbs great the absorbing, the comprehcn.
sive the important question "Who shall be the
next President is now open for discussion
and is engrossng all truly patriotic minds.
Everything ia included in this grand question.
War, peace, reconstruction, tho finances all
bang upon the central idea OF the next Presi-
dency; for the next President will decide upon
them all ~ soon A. we decide upon the next
President Let u other Journals atop twid
ding their thumbs about nothing, and coms
ast beld'y fsr General Csrant
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
RAID, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1863.

GENERAL MoCLELI.AN's REPou.-The House
Of Representatives. on motion Of Nj. Cox. has
adopted resolution calling for the "Report
made by Major General George B. Mcclellan,
concerning the organization and operations Of
the Army of the Potomac, while under his
command, and Of all army operations while
be was General-in- Chief" This is right, as
that report must contain vast amount of In
formation calculated to enlighten the people
wonderfully upon the wisdom of their rulers,
and right also as measure of simple justice to
a gallant soldier. General McClellsn's report,
when made public, will exhibit to the fullest
extent the incapacity, injustice and vindiotive-
ness of the radical politicians at Washington,
in and out Of the War Department, who now
makeia triumph of the Obscurity into which'they
have driven the senior officer Of the United
States Army. McClellan's career at the COM
mencement of this war was one full Of promise.
He had been the fellow soldier in Mexico of
such men as Grant, with whom he had attained
equal distinction in that war. He gave US
our frat victory in this war, and he organized
the army that has fought our hardest battles.
Had he been dealt honestly by in the command
Of that army it would have achieved ere this all
that its most sanguine friends could have de
sired from it, and would have had to-day the
most brilliant history Of any army that ever
received the fiery baptism of battle. But,
thwarted at every step by the jealousies and
contemplate fears Of the politicians. with Mr..
Lincoln at their head, every opportunity was
lost, and doubtless the report will tell US
exactly how. Let us have it at once then.
From the blighting influence that has crushed
the honorable aspirations of Mcclellan and Of
Rosecrans General Grant is safe. He has risen
to distinction that they cannot reach to, and
holds position in the popular mind that they
cannot shake; otherwise he would but add one
more to the many victims of this radical jug
gernaut. And he doubtless understands this 80
we'll that we may expect from him, as one of the
earliest acts of bis Presidential career the resto
ration Of Mcclellan and Rosecrans to their pro
per positions and honors in the army.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

THE FrFrY-NIER BLocxHEADs IN CoSGaE55-
Fernando Wood persuaded flty-eight other
bl0ckheads, whom he calls democrats to vote
with him in favor of opening peace negotia-
tons with the rebel government To nego-
tate with that government is to recognize
the confederacy, and will authorize all foreign
nations to recognize it. Negotiation is there
fore the simplest and easiest way to accomplish
dismion. Offering such silly peace resolutions
is also the simplest aud easiest way to use up
the remains of the democratic party, as COM
pletely as the tories were used up in 1885 and
the federal party in 1872. Fernando Wood and
his brother Ben are probably aware of this
fact, and are acting with malice aforethOught.
In 1862 we took this democratic party aud
called it conservative, and nursed it, and cod
died it, and gave it few ideas-it could not
take maryland great variety of stimulants,
and finally carried it triumphantly through the
Central States elections. Then Fernando Wood
and brother Ben with all his novels about
him), and the twin Seymours, thought that they
knew little bit more than anybody else in the
world, and 80 they took the party aud crammed
it 80 full OF peace that it burst into fragments,
and is now almost entirely demolished Fer
nando has determined to destroy these
few remaining fragments, and that is the mean
ing OF his peace resolutions. The singular
thing about it is that Stebbins and other Con-
gressmen from this city and State should be
such nincompoops as to follow the lead of such
q New York ward politician a. Fernando
Wood
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

-
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
THIETY-EIeNrR coNaREss.
vrR<r aks8los

wAsnzsws. Dcc. 10. lsas
ssArwrArw fm1
W N,ps. (rep } os oa'o presented mengis iron
i,is ,sklug ts passage Of the cmanc,ps..os,
All pers,ns OF African isscso, Rsierroa 10 the Co..
mttss - lrf
sxssrrro msror4a rys paAyr .ra
NJ sAuDmuRy, opp OF Iss. presepted = msme
RAJ from Clergyman of Dssv~s. sskng sxe,npslssl
from tho draft -
90 tho dutes OF ha hsiy Etssfoa Of pcAcs - good NJ
to cunt " b. sxoDps rom military duty. VA
political parsons sbord be paS-6 the frcat vsnk -
u,sde TO ashi xntn the war v over.
Tho meuo'Al c hr saus,lry sss rsferrod - ~
Military Committee ~
Cp'os.r ysS0-.
Sc. sgs,s, tSsr. % Moss, % sss..,i q a~~sn0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

OPP osite Kiioy Street, Boston.
After an extensive praa ice a upEar3s Of twerty
years continues Patents IL the United
also Great BRIT ~ France other foreign oOUl-
tries Caveats, Specific ton, issfds As Igumenisr
,ui all Papers drawings or Patents. ltei a.
liberal terms, aud III DESPATCH. kes7srche- made II
dt ~ u-ility OF Patent, or Inventio ,s-ani leg-
other aivice rende cd ia al maltcrs touching ne
c pi.s OF the cLslm- OF ana Pa 81 1ufnlsl-lt y
renting One Delar A-signn euts re 0raea Al "ss-'
i .gton.
The Ag n yis rot only the largest in l'sw EnglsEi,
through It nven nave advantsge- Tor s-Fins
Paent> of aScertsiIIa the pate tabil-y o. iven 0n
Is ed b.. If not a .As1capy uF-rar o.. -!
which he Offered iLsm "a ~ De The I,r5r-
aorllals below given prove that No I ARE
MORE SUCCE ST. L A HE PAIrA 'FfL5
taai. tie sub>ciib,r; ana rs ~ q ES> IS HI lE,I
| r-UOF oF ADVANTAGEs AAB AiILlIh, y
,lild add that be Ia, undanJ 10 e Re, -
rrsve, tnat ~ No other rec OF the nd eTe i-'
| fn.n practice Of the sub gri MY yeAs
past ha> enables N e. tocumuiate vast u'lisilo-
VI spec hcatons ami Utca3 d sOll~ rea1Sye iop "a
Thee, hes DIES ms eIl-ive hrary "i ega @Da "a
Oh work., and iul CpaIt- Of at gaze
| .- non. TO OFF, superior f4eilifi for . tam
All neces of journey wa-singfon- 70 prsoaTe
TIES -IMoxIAIs.
..,l, resar 'r a, ay as DE- ae mast capable aAs
lnssro1urse." CHAR "a n Sos, * lad oaa'iAi
Comm sioacr of Patents.
a.,...-. az assuring invent tia.
they cannot employ per eorpetsf and tr,s,
oaay anu lore tie OF ting t',en a,.pIiat eIs
I'D form TO Sc or for hem an eat ana ssvorsbis
consideration '. the Patent ofhce, St40ss
sbMt'ND BURKE.
Late Cdu MS oner of Pa.ents
" Mr *. u Eddy has made FOR me THIRTEEN
puc@ az, On aii but osE OF which l4t.ns have -,
gra,sea I'd u Il Is now pending. su II az INST k.Ss
pr % grea, tai 81 ana biii'y hls mt leads rns
~; on,ehd az inventors to pply TO "a. to pro 1rs
VI PaIsnl>, as they % be having the ,n.-
itnful attention bestowed on Their c,se< ana - M.
Dur;ng .;Ssi1 JOHN TAGG sRT
,f ~ eght months, the subscriber, IN the eou,x.
US 70. &c pr CT Co. made ftuic< rei.e ed rrj;.
s; siA ZEN Ape AIS. EvxhY ONE of vb.ch
tents. 1N''' " 'ns Comm ss,0ner OF Pa
Bo.Nor r. ,o 49,. T. II. EDDY
-, - IS 1oo|- WY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Rut-
~ land, The froUate Court District VI
nutianI
10 persons interested in the estate Of Ebenessr
Rich rdson, late of A0uaIhoiyr sad district de-
stat, GzEEIEgO:
The administrator OF the said ceasea haV.n repre-
serted that IL WILL be aIy 10 a. Tie real
ate OF said deceased ioE the aycat VI the debts and
exp VI I'd I4aoE, mall application %
"a Prvbate Court t1E License ~ niaAo such sale,
Therefore,
isy authority Of the STATE Of Vermont, you
nereoy Notified app before GOuII, Pro
bate Ut1ce hutId u, ad dlstrlet, u the third
tuesday OF February, a D., 1905, Use, any
you have, why such Incense should not b. granted.
Dated At hgtlanI, sad d-tT.ct, thLs -Uta day Of
January, a. ~ 1903.
JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Fai
Fairhaven. - "
To all persons interested in the estate of 7. II.
Morse, late OF Poutney, in said District deceased
GREETING:
By the authority of the State Of Vermont. YOU are
hereby notified to appear before the said Probate Court
at the Probate Office in Caseton said district on TIA
9th day of February, A d. 1863 show cause If sny
you have. why the account of Joseph Morse and Me-
ssa Morse, administrators of the estate of sad de-
ceased, should not be allowed and also why the resi-
due OF said estate should not be distributed TO the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated Caseton, in said district this 18th dsv nj,
January A D. 1868 ,oYx HOWL -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
COMMISSIONERS NOrICE.-TLe IN

4 NUMMlSSION ER'S NOTlGE.-'fLe un-
~ dersIgde Having been app JinIei by the Hon. Pro-
b ie Court for the District of Rutland, commissioners
10 receive examine and adjust all claims de-
ihu Is Oh AL persYLs against tns ate u Cs Ge.
Roberts Late OF Rutland, and DISTRICT deceased,
hereby give notice that VIII meet the purpose
examining and dLo ing claIH4s at ofcs Of
al. hen y BLx or, Ia autiaid aI0re-aIa, tie urrt
4Oi ~ IL Aar'h aud uuo ueAt go cOak A. u.
until O'Clock a. II each sad day ;, AID that
sx mouths rom the S.h lay OF DIi 10 q
IL the II nIted By u u. sad creditor. 10
p =sent taeIr sd1 Z! 1tIOu
IUwanee.
Darei at Rutland. W., this i5t- day Of January,
A. u 1865.
T. !: k k.Sg5iiEY, cou'r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Rut-
~ land, The Probate Court for the District Of
Rutland
To ali persons interested in the estate of ma John
son, late OF Rutland, said district deeeas test4e.
GEkEIIsG:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, you are
hereby notified appear before the said Pooate Court,
at the Probate Once IN Rutland IN SAID dlstrlcs,
the third Tuesday OF February, A. D. 1868, show
cause, If any you have, why certain ruInent IN
writing filed IN SAID Court, ana parpOrtng TO De tne
last wal and testament Of said deceased should NOT be
proved and allowed.
tied at kutanl, slid district, this goth day of
January, A -. 1865.
i5y JAMES BROWN R.vist-r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-29
NOMMISSIONER'S NOTICE-Tbe nm

~ dersIgned, having been appointed by the Hon
fropate Court for the District eff Rutland, Commits
soners to receive examine and adjust claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the estate of Sarah b.
Neal late OF Rutand IN said District deceased hereby
give notice that we viii for the purpose Of exam
ming and allowing said claims the dwelling house
OF robert T. Patterson, in Rutland, on the 3Oth day
May hext, rom one O'Clock until SIX o'clock p. NJ,
ana that SIX months from the 30th day of December
A " 1907 is the time limited by SAID Court for said
creators 70 present their SAID claims 70 US for ezani
nation and allowance.
Dated at Rutland, Vt, this 18th day of January, A.
ID. 1868.
WIN Z. HALL, c,
WILLIAM BARNEY, ( ""@N ~