davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-20
"mm ssRCTAAe


HkGXfFfB OF FL0U2 0K11N TEE
1S0 nKFr. II.
Flour Tshtxt. .:et1 Oats Ere Bailey
Received by, brls:> bus. baa. bus. sns. Ems.
LA1h.....>..! -.... -
q GGEUKE 49,. -. -. 80.
HI HK.... 4631 6ts5o 49333 6so& 1850 1850
III CH H., s G7 f4a 10 i4sa $500 7e8o ,1a1
CD HQKR sys5 .-l.ssoN <slsot9l.t6 SIS 1881
n VI 4 IT,, e3kS 6cs 9 7!6 O 2!sGE0 e55a 2 So
e L AR r. tli2 38759 1k1Sa 22o10 @ss9 1881
9that ltad1 leo 1.je -. sl1 49,.
Tota,..... a1l1e 4.ss1f .sSo3s slsl1s 7sai& 7is4o
EHfTs15sndtaE
WcekAS.. 4ss;f a8sls @a2l92 37s2ei 2{N8 s61s7
Etassp'h4 EaSil5 SSS1s8 sas9i44 tSE3l 4x552
Skattn g.. 923i 6192Glh 4S374 $7o4ll3 6l4S61 as9t
, 1864-09-20
- VIM. BART kxT:T,
Isl 4 1873 Randolph St., Chicago.

TRCPa FOR fAI.E.--TEo HIM.
died acres Of coru, Mxsy tons o.: Araw. ana
huualea tor. prairie haI u barn. Good honss. hskt
5p1,ag Aadresa WIlLLAA DANIELS, 0ilmsn, IL
, 1864-09-20

TO whom specific credits wire gwen 70 cover
kisses by cblist1pcnls from such counties IN
cence presrnted. Ali recruits since October
hare been specifically credited to sno-dis-
trlcts according to residence Appearing on
the rolls, a{d In csscs where nc reaIdence was
oi P,e1 e11ssS s IT, 1 e case
That this rule Of dpportoument- operates
iIequttable In many casoS is undoubtedly
true, and 50 would any rule excerpt one made
EpuR official data OF the town or tuusdl6tfiet
which actually furnished each volunteer.
Such data lre not in existence, and from
want Ct knowledge on the part Of the War
Department at the commencement OF The
war, that DRIFT r onld be necessary TO rstHe.
armies, such data Or info9ns1ton is in2oasi'
In many psrts OF the State lgreat complaint
is made on account OF the manner In which
+ the CopE1ersionai Districts and counties are
divided into suhsdistricts. The ninth Sec
tinn Of the act providing for enrolling aud
calling out the national forces, approved
March ), 1868, reqpired the boards OF enroll
ment to'oklee their dietEicts into sub dis
il, nect ssa1y, nut exceeding two, without ths
copst Mt Of the Secretary Of War. On the 31st
'ot April. 1sG3, the Secretary pf War directed
tho boards Of enrolment, whenever they
should deem It eFpedient, to divide thelf d.s-
l. tI1cts Into sub-dls1icts at the rate Of orr Tor
each ward Of city, and, If the boards DEEM
ed ft-best, one or more township ps Of q conn-
| II might constitute one snb district, where
the popula' ion is dense, or couoty might
constitute sub district in sparacly settled
|: regions The object kept il view IL aaktng
epch subdivisions Was decl0red to be to insure:
Tbs eprollInEnt at the earliest data-plactica-
| ble. The most II not Ill the sub-dtSt1icts in
the State we're made prior to May !, 1864.
when the Secretary Of War again
called attention to the subject, a1d
oirrcled that zach district should be divided
| into tnb districts, "at the rate Of ons for
sach ward Of city, and one for each town,
son1 shtp, precinct, couoty, or election dis
| uict cf i county, accor1irg 70 one OF other
Ut these Subdivisions will prove most conve-
1ieIt for the execution cf tho law" In
nest districts, tlso or more towns or oHn~
| tLips are included in the same~eub district,
| zrd, 1e draft, ii made, will be mad J By snb-
districts, II Ia TO be regretted that sui dis.
t1scts Include more than one to #n and that>
| towns which have furnished nearly, and. In
u.spy caees, their fnll quotas, should be ob-
| lged to take their chances In dtafc @lIn
| cfher towns in the same sub"disttict which
! t.sve done llttle Or nothing In fornishing
| troops. ~. 't :.
To remedy tl,is state OF things, application
WAS made BIZ 5ou to the War Department tor
| reduction Of iii sub -dtsttiets to to ms nnd
the reply received that it was uor too late to
| change Enb-dfetrfstnfor the fmpencipg draft,
but that the subject would feceiYe -fntufe
consideration. .%'Fc"
, 1864-09-20

- scavr, yi.n tariher scl.ge-tf ~ sF p,l
large and tn srket bas bera very acf!ve. On ors.
vlcus qcGtsAons we nota m advance Of q. 80 IS
SD GJne.. LEMONS in good dcrhnd; French are
1, vef, small rucply, end trn A. pe-yiuas clos.~
wt,h dec.1c9 OF u 70 y be- previous rates. Nc
, 1864-09-20

Freoc1 Gait, Il
hA........-.....ANR.75
E.nca CAu. -
Observation-Disclosures
E1s1-h CAi: L.
n1pt1as. 3 dog
1n-... -..-. 1t3Int1.4o H
FIaEca E3lf L.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
She bent her face towards

shoulder. She bent her face towards
him
There was pause.
The door opened and little girl, Leo
nore's sister, suddenly bounced into the
room-a very unpleasant way that chill
dren have sometimes
Leonore uttered little shrek, and thc
roses faded from her cheeks. where they
had been so profuse the moment before
The child must have seen all.
"By Jovc, what a monster !" said Paul
with infinite address and coolness. DID
| kill him2"
Leonore looked blank
"Kill who ?" asked the child.
"The spider" replied Paul, as Quietly
as possible; son Miss Leonore's neck. i
dian't bite you, did it? Come, there's No
harm done %
And there wasn't.
But you must consider that Leonore
and Paul we're +cry, very truthful to each
oti.er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
Rad Temper eesfIr.

! A hasty tenn er is an expensive thing
sometimes. Few men or wcrlen are rich
enough to keep s;tch 4 luxury, if they may
cali it one. 1t is like keeping a vicious
dog. You may like it very well yourself,
and you may only relish it the more, if
you are illnaturcd, because it arrows 9th.
er people; you may feel sort OF surly
independence in doing SC; but, when tha,
dog bites neighbor, suit at law is the
consequence, and you are mulcted in dem.
ages-Just as a man of means. a little
while ago, was n,ulcted in 5000, in one
OF our courts, for throwing overheard. in
tit OF passion person with whom he had an
alteration. An unruly dog ard an unruly-
temper are nuisances, therefore; and all
nuisances should be abated Sometimes
the public ere apt to think that they whom
a nuisance annoys have right to abate it,
and they shoot yoir log, perhaps, and
chastise yourself, a, la Mendoza This
idea, when it prevails, makes the dog and
the temper still more CO tly possessions;
and he must be rich indeed who can af.
ford to maintain either under the e1acting
circumstances.
But why should man or woman, asa
social being, wish to cultivate a species of
temper which makes them unhappy who
are about them? What kind of inderend
ence is that which looks at nothinc but
the selfish qualification Of its own feelings
at the expense of the feelings of others?
1t is not independence at all. II is mere.
ly malignant egotism. And instinct
teaches this truth to all who came in con.
tact with such pseudo independence, it's
wouid-be victims, therefore, hate il. and
dcspise Its owner. Social life is, ia fact,
buta bundle Of compromises between ones
self-love ard tnc respect due 10 the self.
we of other people. 1t is based entirely
IN the ''bear and forbear' principle; and
he who exercises that principle most in
his daily conduct has the most friends,
while he who does otherwise is coute nned
for his intense selfshness (even if he does
christen it independence and is dete.ted
by everybody else just in proportion to
he exhibit he makes of his inordinate love
for himself
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
NUMBER eI
The use Of words.

There is much virture in ga off, we are
assured by Shakespeare. It is great
psace-maker. "If" you said 50 and so,
then-expect mischief But eff" you
had no intention to say it; or "if", in
saying it, the application was meant for
Tom, DSk, or Harry, anil no, James
Nehemiah, then alrs right: and SO on.
At the eai3e of words in al delicate case.
Is immeasurab:e. He who slways..utter,
What he thinks, in d:tes. language, may
&c an honest man, but he cannot be
wise one; for, although re Do not agree
with the diplomat who insisted that word,
we're only given TO US to conceal ideas, we
dSny tnat they were bestowed upon US to
use with an offensive frankness. There is
nothing like qualifying their harshuess
with an "if', in order to maintain the
amenities of social life and cherish its
courtesies For, however obligatory it is
upon us to speak the truth. at all times,
(if we speak at ALL there is no necessity
for clothing it in language more disagreea.
Die than tie occasion demands.
The proper us Of words, considered in
tiis sense, is an art of which every man
should make himself master who desires 70
60 through the world with peace and be
considered at all amiable. 1t is not only
the virtue in an ''if'', but the virtue in
every other word calculated TO soothe or to
molity that should be taken into account
IN our association with each other; for
polteness Of speech is, half the time,
merely the employment of unmeaning
terms of compliment; and yet, without that
politeness, social life would almost retro.
gade to the rudeness Of the barbaric ages.
Flattery is politeness exaggerated, or run
to excess, and fattery is a thing to be
ascide. as one Of the worst spe:ies OF
hypocrisy. But, in avoiding one extreme,
we shonldn'trun into the opposite Hence,
in sedulously eschewing hattery. let US
just as carefully eschew that painness Of
spee:k which some vulgar people justify
as being Jack Birnt," but which CON-
mon sense kno VS. to be little more than a
cowardly desire to outrage the feelings Of
others from behird : masked battery Of
UNUSUAL candor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
GENERAL LEE.
Letter from that Gentleman 10
his Sen

The original Of the following letter from
Gen. Lee to his son, was found at Airing
ton House, and is interesting as illustrat
ing phase III his character:
DARLINGTON House., April 5, 1852.
"MY DEAR SoN-I am just in the act
of leaving home for New Mexico. Ny
fine old regiment has been ordered to that
distant fegion'. and l must hasten to see
that they are properly taEen care of 1
have but little to add in reply to your
letters Of March 26, q, and % Your
letters breathe true spirit OF frankness;
they have given myself and your mother
great pleasure. You must study to be
frank with the world; frankness is the
child Of honesty and courage Say what
you mean to DO on every occasion, and
take it for granted you mean to do right
Il friend asks favor, YOU should grant
it. if it is reasonable; if not, tell him plain
ly why you cannot; you will wrong him
and wrong yourself by cquivocation of any
kind. Never do 7rou,g thing to make a
friend or keep one; the man who requires
you to do SO is dearly purchased at a sac
rihce. Deal kindly but firmly with your
classmates; you will find it the policy that
wears best. Above all do rot appear to
others what you are not. If you have any
fault to find with any one, tell him, not
others, of what you complain; there is no
more dangerous experiment than that of
undertaking to be one thing before mans
face and another behind his back We
should live, act, and say nothing to the
injury of any one. 1t is not only best
as matter Of principle, but it is the p:th
to peace and honor.
In regard to duty, let me, in conclusion
of this hasty letter. inform you that nearly
hundred years ago there was day Of
remarkable gloom aud darkness still
known as the dark day-a day when The
light of the sun was slowly extinguisbed.
as if by an eclipse The Legislature OF
Connecticut was in session, and, as its
members saw the unexpected and unac-
countable darkness coming on, they shared
in the general awe and terror. 1t was
supposed by many that the last day-the
day of judgment-had come Some one
in the CONSERVATION OF the hour, moved
an adjournment Then there arose an
old purltaL legislator, Davenport, ofI
Stamford, who said, that, if the last dav
had come, he desired to be found at his
place, doing his duty, and, therefore
moved that candle, be brought in, so that
the house could proceed with its duty
There was quictness in that mans mind
the quietness of heavenly wisdom-an
infexible willingness to obey present du
ty Duty, then, is the sublimest word in
our language. Do your duty in all things
like the cd puritan. You cannot do more:
you should never wish to do less Never
let me and your mother wear one gray
hair for any lack of duty on your part.
Your atfectionate father,
X. Z. LEE.
"To G. W. CUsrIs LEE"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
"To G.. W. CUsrIs LEE"


The cOmmandant of Libby prison issu
ed stringent order that Union prisoners
must limit there letters to six lines. The
following is specimen.
My DEAR WIFE: Yours received-ne
hope of exchange - send corn starch
want socks-no money - rheumatism ir
left shoulder-pickles very good-sent
sausagcs-God bless you--Kiss the baby
Hail Columbia? Your devoted hus-
band.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

Mr.. Lincon's project of making a New
Years gift of gunboat from our govern
ment to the negro State Of Liberia, iudi
Gates that the Administration is determined
to take care of the negroes abroad as wel
~ at home.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
for himself.
Phocion, celebrated Athenisn general

Phocion, celebrated Atherisn general
and statesmen, distinguished among his
countrymen for his love of peace, being
inquired of ty some of his war-loving
friends, if he would never 60 to war, re-
-ponded in the affirmative, and said that
he would consent to war, if those in ia
vor Of il would, lst, do the fighting; I'd,
pay the expenses; and 3rd refrain from
stealing when entrusted With its manage.
ment. We are inclined to the opinion ,ha.
if no wars were waged until these condi.
tions were complied with, tie millennium
would soon be at hand
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
Oriental livery Stable.
SALE, FEED oe EXCHANGE

Horses and Carriage. always on hand 20 let nj
reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar
ke' rice in cash for Horses Horses boarded
BY day, week and month on reasonable term
HESS l. NESSEL
~ sath IrIsna March 2e.h 1863
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

Or. ". H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each month, making two visits each
month, instead Of one as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
ali work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. rv9n36-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
Port or New York, January a., 1864.


os:sa.es1 EN-. se vim %d.s
% i sss 1s' se sss as "a 1sS
r NILE: i!s%s . :ssss S. hen
- fo.Ssss jar q sPE Win ndss and passengers 70
sss:: S sss 9 Ig,s
.sE .!s.m.hp sT 5 hence Tor Port ESy.
s.:s@:sp Louis. Moore q transport winters. New.
s. sss q e $ Z
ga :sis coSnss :!sefIns s. isih, as IS 20 s lon
l. 10 Days with salt and 70 Trowbrdge Sons, Of
bari Maria scmes tBr,, Mclean pernambuco. Dec 10.
Bark Lsnpahter. Norris Port Royal. days, in ballast.
70 Merrill Abbott, o.. ,,o..,..,
% Isneh: Asincks wend, Had very bad weather and
Erl Christians Gs,ps Br, Rogers RIO Jsns' g NOV q
Retro wiiS coffee 2 PancS' Msncis wsndi Had
Frs Eadosas Pos,.aa, Haskell, S.'sn.as ssys,
;'Ss: 81. 'ssss re- with sal.
rs: Si'S : S Jan Long island Bahamas days.
Brig @ L sussmsn -. Beaufort NC in ballast I"
Judge Ha.hsvsy, Rogers Norfolk, days With WOOD
w sfs ios wss ts,!s I @ vs nj,
schr Lila fof 50 Kfts Wilson, 81 Klis Jan W. aa.sd
10 Jones Loush 18Th inst lat ~ Ion ~ ~
sosng between wind and water % sppspeny
about or weeks In that condition.
Schr Eagle Newell, Fortress monroe.
Schr Mershou, Alien. virginia
9chr Haines BiackmAn. virginia
achr BAKER, Campbell, Great Egg haroof'
Schr A Gould, Trim, hachiss, ~ dss
Schr Rsus Dawn, Pierce Belfast
scby 4 n Willard, Psrsona Potthno
Ss,sr Sl.rs f rs1,i.na f e. M.ssSs
s sssr 4 se Ha:si. Dsy,s fcsi:sa q wsshiSSon
Schr iIardscrsbble. Gregcry kccksnd
Rchr Cabot witherspoon sBceeon, oJa
Nchr war Eage, seeley, Providence.
grhr 4 y Smith, Cobb Providence tor Iangler.
6chr John Jones' Ward New London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

The Secretary ofthe Treasury in his last annualre-
port admitted that the expenses Of the war since s
commencement had been betrayed by loans, which
nothing but the expectation Of ia speedy termi-
nation could fully warrant and that now the chief
reliance for any substantial increase Of revenue
must be on internal taxes. Mr. Chase, Il seems,
has opened his eyes TO the fact that the system Of
borrowing, with no adequate provisions made for
payment, has limit which cannot be passed with.
out sncountering disruption and disgrace. We have
repeatedly called his attention to the 40 often
demonstrated fact that wars cannot be carried on
for any great length Of time by people who are
rsgayd1I Of their credit unless TIE. bulk Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
CITY 0OMmERoIAL REPORT.

AsaEs.-Receipts 70 bbls. Market very Arm, with
sales OF 30 bbls IS n for potts. and $40 for pearls
BRnADnuFys The receipts comprise ID oes bbs -four.
646 bbs and 23T2 bags corn mesi, 575 bushels wheat
% $50 do oats 1877 do corn, 95 do rye, and 800 do
matt. The market for state and Western -four dull
and Dropping though prices Indicate no decided change
Tho delay the receipt Of later restricts business
somewhat, though Saturday Is proverbalJ dun day.
The sales foot up 5000 bbs tho market closing Aull
Southern -four sustained at previous prices but the
demand was less active comprising II 900 bbs. Cana
dian Hour was heavy and dull with sales OF 500 bbs In
corn meal and rye nour only moderate business at
at Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

MISUNDERSTANDING Etua-Mrs Prior ana daughter
9rs Harvey, Mr.: Dowina Capt Gesher lady and child Nj
hid, Messrs McMsnus, Edgar, W siilery. Pruyn.
GlAseow-stesmship United Representative Weir
end lady.
NEW ORLEANS AND PRSsAcoLA--steamship Americs-Ls N
SJonss II Alex Mode. Capt II Morris, Capt Ayrss and
III Eichois, pr Buell. csps psricksons 4 CssgnG,
- q a4Vdth. VSk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

schr Walk. " Brewster. New Haven Ter vtxfsfa-
Steamer King, ~her. kye Providencs.
Steamer Falcon Jones. Prov
Steamer Ntghungl We (newb Warren Mystic
Steamer Weybosset tnewL Bryant. Mystic.
BELOW
shipE IL Armstrong, .om Liverpool a6 dsya
Los Amigos, schrs Iigrs Princ>s $500
23d-SLeamers 1hos Foulkes. Y Scott Raze y T. ci.r<
MontAux ships Antarctic Pira deo; bark, Ss0ipnwvAS
Lauretto Mary Anita briggs We Stadt erhvrg
L swan vampire Maria, oeande'' Beaver, oypras Prs.
cess Alice Warren. Berry schrs ANehea Julia ssa.a II
jayne. Roberts, st Lawrence. WIN IA ,,nis-.
Wind st sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
Mutiny ON Board the Ship Coromand

Bosros, Jan. "a, 1854
The ship coromande sailed yesterday after.
noon for London when twenty miles outside Of Boston
Light mutihy occurred among the crew, and man
badly stabbed. The ship put back to Nantasket
Reads and the wounded man. the assaans and one Wit.
ness brought this city. The ship awaits three
hauda IN pr0ceed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

Whalemen.
Sid from ST Helena Dec bsrks Chill. King and CornsaA
Yooie NIB to cruise; 9Th. Bragdon. Childs NIB. do.
Spoken, &c.
Ship Shakespeare Reed hence TOR San Francisos DC ~
,, from Antwerp for At''' 90 date ~
ship Henri Wright Park from Rotterdam for Atsss
Shin Albert daain stovsr from caao for Londoa Hsv
Anglo tBr, from Liverpool for San Francisco
BARK Lucy A N,cSes, Ford from Calao for MarseissA
forssadl and iib. Jan 10. on Block Island.
Foreign Rorss.
se from
ocean, De- sh1a and
Bormsun and Anna Delius Hattendorf. NYork
T wi.s s. Boston, 3 ss Sss% ss:..a'
Blaze RIVER, ia. Jan io-No vessel in port.
G4sD.v Jsp ssid queen Of the Fleet Hilton. NYorss
port ?, sshs for
81 S.s s. sf: -
mia Sd
genoa, Dec STAR Pcayuns, Brooks supderand
na sas ~
Sid from Cu1haven Isl Loreuzen, lessen. San Frs
is.ey sin barn Trinity sSr Boston s,
20 Fs .na .s s 70.
ss -. yss DS:..s
S.e NHSs a ssef
W f'SS ksy s s ss
spS sd S for e. Ea ss St aS
s-s Si.ai s sF.,:
Sd Dec s0 ssS john soISSp LAIRD
Scr liam SYos Gee h Virginia
Browp PqFso o 9TH Gs%Sors sS ds9
Cork o. Tibbetts. NYark. ..
@ s saS S
esi,' Brown Portland. - -. 1890
s
Hy =
3 p0s,n A.
ttHSass ss KIN KING fsIp Bsslsss So:s.i
ni Gn out @ao ss John Gaming Buiey. Du1sss
A tss": Dec s? ssArr s.l, Berry; sysrs 49,,
sa11i. Dec a1Arr Phiipps Augas.e. Fresno SYors
Dec A a s; .op Sa for xYor
weel. Dutch brig Hsnrieo 70. % T,d do Baltimore.
Benny s.1s ib sTs' sror.; "a,
a., M ts,n S, Kng H. DO 70 Jan '-'~ D
sNsssasIia Dec si-Eus Augustus Bradourn for New
Poarsxouru Jan s-Put In, Deutschland Hansen, frs
Prso9us jan PUT in EXCELSIOR caprosh. from Ssw
'G Prnss.aaco 7Ar Mercy Ford SYesa sh L.
iss stsd z "a ,sf i. s sTss '''
oSEsHsrows. jan l-Arr Clara wheeler. wimos, Livsv
p0RR o t0r Dec ,o-sld Return Knlsm, Nyors.
Psn:h s.s ssn0P Ro.;1 Rsr ss
S.rG MonSsmin. cfowsi Baltimore via Pernsm buoo,
.,5,msn sYs ss;sS
ship julie, Irundy Gould, Ssl,o; mn. Dan BIG ro,s1
a Hsss srs sf sy ss.: :' B.%oSs Dec
IN Dor, Dec ships Chapman Miller and upasuni.a
Ty NYork san FIsne;so rsps 4ss a
wa ss'"a ans t ssrs sei Lord
kelley .r s, SS Ass. :sr S.mSas
' p fSSs sssSs s sis:
OR port 81, 81 s sss oa
'9assTisf, e s.a s zoo Sns
o ScsT9s .ss. Eas:s
0 s:. Rs.s
ss s: c Ssn D.De Cos Hss.
ss.'5 9s. s s:": ORION
rGo. F: "a Fortress Monroe; BsIss -
s S:n,ps AssS ssf' sss
w:.;srP I :IS F Fw;n s ssn; s ~ -
,s W. ssp Florence sslAA; s
ris sA .e sa.. S ss,a 0s sIs%is waSs
MrEi II ASs essis ssss eso
Exors in S,srei ssa "a . ssD s'f rsssa
scsmoie frssy SIR. ms Ass. s ana SsS
sm joins s'Rs .w sif Per-. sSsl Sd ssS twilight aiA
~ .s Sss.: :f f. sss s.s1S s
srs webster Ks;! Brow sg sk ks' bark ysAs scuos
s Dsss % S ;s !, s s:ssSS
ca .,sssspss os.sH Sssi yoSn Taylor Sss
osss: :ssT n,'o1 sa auS STs: Nancy Locke xaAao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
Patentsi Patentsi Patents

Messrs MUM co. publishers OF the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN continue to act Attorneys for securing Pa
Inventions in this and all foreign countries
Messrs Mum Co. have had seventeen years experience
soliciting Patents, and have acted Attorneys for more
than 20 900 inventors
Pamphlets containing the Patent Laws and other impor
information inventors furnished free appica
ton. Consult ation and advice free. Address
MUM CO., 81 Park row, New York, or
Corner and Seventh streets. Washington ID. O.