davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
ntm advertisements.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. II ID ID Y.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

Late Agent of o. - Patent 0eee, wa,hpgton, Cpndsy
the Act Of 1871
70 STATE STREET. OPPOSITE KILBY STREET
BOsroH. MAssAcHvsEfTs
AFrBR an extensive practise Of upwards " twenty
years, continues Patents in the United States
also IN Great Britain France aud other foreign countries
Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terns
and with despatch NescArches made into Anefiusn or
Foreign works, 10 determine the validity utility q
Patents inyebdonsand legal Of other advice render
ed IA all matters touching the same. Copies VI the
claims Of any Patent furnished BY RENTING One Dollar
Assixuments recorded at Washington
The Agency - not nnly the largest In New England,
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents " asceraning the patentAoity Of Inventions
unsurpassed by. II not immeasuraby superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere The Testimonials
below given prove that is more sccesfu at The
Potent Office than the subscriber and as success the
best proof advantages aud abiy. he would add he
has abundant believe and can prove that At
Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services moderate. The immense practice OF the sub
scfiber during twenty years past has enabled him 10
cumuate collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative 10 patents.
These, besides hs extensive library Of legal aud
cnancA works. and full accounts Of patents granted
the United States aud Europe, render him able beyond
question: 70 offer superior facilities for obtaining PAtos.
All necessity Of journey TO Washington, procure a
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
Inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

Brigham Young has just taken new wife
his 5lst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
MRS. ISAAC MOORE,
CASE OF Twenty YEARS STANDING

JOHNSON VT Feb. 20, 1859.
s. W. Fowls 4 Co Boston--I felt it my duty TO
make known 20 world the wonderful efficacy OF yrur
Wist.rs BalsAm of Wild Charry For twenty years
sorey aoled with the Ihthse and previously using
the Basam was pronounced by the physicians incurabls
Two three bo tiles AFT Tded good deal Of relief
and mole completely restored me, and for
past have had the least OF that aim
fll complaint MRS. Joseph BAKER.
Prepared by sErH W. FowLE 4 Co.. Boston, and for
sale by all Druggists. $40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS.
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, the 18th
day OF December, A. ID. 1868.
C. N. Arms. administrator, de bOnis non. cum tesla
meno annexo Of the of Adoniah Atherton, late
Of Duxb1ry in said district deceased makes applica-
ton 10 said court with the aud appreciation in
writing II all the deysecs and legaees Of said deceased
for license sell the whole Of the real estate Of said
deceased representing that said sale w,ud We beneficial
said d. yisees aud egaees and those interested in said
estate
Whereupon It ordered by said Court that said ap
plieaiion be referred the 5h day " January A ID.
1864 the rebate office in Montpeer for hearing and
dscision thereon and, It is further ordered, that all
persons interested benouhed hereof by publication Of
notice ofths application and order thereon three weeks
successfully. in the Vermont Waterman and State Jour
nal printed Montpelier, before said time Of hearing.
that they appear said time and place. and II they
sec cause, object thereto.
SO IS By the Court. Attest, N A. CHASE Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
From MRS ISAAC MOORE.

NlCHN0ND, VI June 10 Io5U7
Messrs. SBTH W FowLE & Co., Boston,
Having been much benefited by the use Of DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild CheTy eerfully add my iesti-
mOuy in favor OF its great curative powers.
Some three years since | attacked with severe
Cough. soreness and irritation Of the Lungs. 10 which
added Asthma 10 a severe form During the fret
year tried several Of the popular medicines Of The
day but received real relief and had almost despair
ed Of fcgsining my health, wntu duoed ~
try DR.. Wistars Bai,am Of Wild Cherry which very
relieved me My cough became hose. the soreness
and irritation disappeared and my general health began
mend. continued its use and few bottles restore
better health than ever hoped TO enjoy again.
believe the Balsam to be the most reliable remedy that
found.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
From J. D. HosMER, Esq. Of Topsham.
ToPsHAs, VT, April a. 1860

Messrs 5. W FowLB x Co,
Gentlemen i take great pleasure in adding mine
To the mass OF testimony in favor Of that invaluable
Cough Remcdy-Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
During the past winter my wife affected with a
Cough and Inflammation 81 the Lungs After
suffering severely for many days. Wisars Balsam was
recommended, Trial Of which gave Immediate AID per
manent relief have known Of the B4lsam having
been used in cases Of Asthml with the favorable
results. | am sure that Il the community well
acquainted with the merits Of this Great Remedy |
am you would be unable to supply the demand |
would advise all Who suffer from coughs colds sc,
give this medicine early and thorough trial
Yours truly, j. ID HOSMRR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
C ATE OF VER MT.
~ AauINGEAN nIsIRIcI

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held Montpelier. within and
for said District the llth day OF December A. D.
1868. HH.
An Instrument, purportng to be the last VIII and
Testament Of Edmund Freeman, late Of Plain6eld in
said district deceased being presented to the Court by
William II. Fnss, the person having custody Of the same.
for Probate IL is order by said court that all persons
concerned therein, be notified 70 appear session q
said be holden the Probate Office, in Mont
peer. on the 18th day Of January, A. d., 1864, and
show If any they may have against the Probate
Il said will for which purpose, II is further ordered,
that copy Of record Of this order be published three
weeks sueeessvcy in the Vermont watchnan & State
Journal, printed at Montpelier, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
true copy Of record.
s3s5 Attest T. X. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

OTlCE.-This is to certify that | have
4 ' this day given my son, Otis Gray, his time, and
that shall claim Of his earnings pay any debts
u his contracting after this date.
KEJSO GRAY.
Calais. Dec 20th,lS d.dec2spanlSs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

Late LommissioLsr Of Patents.
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made Tor me 1BfHTEgE appli.
cations Al but ~ which patents have grant
ed, and that il nov pending Such unmistakAbe proof
Of great talent aud ability his part leads
mend all inventors 10 apply % him to procure their
patents they may be- " having the faithful
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
charges" JDHN TAGGART
During eight months, the subscriber, in u his
large practice. made frtce rejected applications
SrxrERS APrEALs EvEHY ONE of which decided
III he's tavor, by the Commissioner u Patents.
EDDY
Boston. Dec. 70. 1853 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
GRAIN


First sort, 1868 is a 20 90
PROVISIONS.
Pork
Clear 20 90 - 90
Mess ~ 01A 5O21
Prime Ia 90 q "a 50
Lard, bbl, u " 90 a l2t-4
Hms. smoked ll1-2A 1900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

BUN hhhAh wv 49,
PRODUCE.
Apples dried ID 500 90
do sliced 500 10
Win. . Dbl $50 400
Batter per ID
Vermont " a 50 W
Beans pr bush
sm'll s ex 3 90 a3 %
Marrow 800 a 3 .
Blue pod 275a3OC
Cheese pr ID
English dairy i4s 10 90
Vofn'tV NY i3A 1900
Western ia 400
.P a. ~ hush
Ctnala il5Sl25
potatnes new pf bu--
NovASeotia BOO = o 90
Iaoksons % a U 60
Eggs p $500
STARCH
Pearl, perlb 700 10
pat-to 4l-2a434
TALLOW.
Rendered, ID l2O.Oal2l-2
KouCh 500 Bi.2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

TIMONIALS.
81 regard MIR. Eddy as one Of the capable and
stoccssfi practitioners, with whom have had official
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

its vaue ten fod aud flTDiiag Peaedg t1hosc forer
TO soothe 10 heal to reeue, and 10 seaIe, ezisI
IN no other medicine yst dtscoreref
From bon. W II. JONES' Of Vermont
WEsr DovgR, Vt, May Is, 1860.
M,ssrs S. W. PowLB CO.,
Gentlemen II have been troubled from nv boyhood
with doctors would call chronic, or hereditary
lunV CON nlant Some ten twelve years 81 early
in the winter TO ,k cold which usual settled into a
severe cough which ntnued TO increase the
advanced although made Of all the cough remedies
had knowledge Of My family physician also presofih
ed for me until fully satisfied that experienced
no relief During all this time gradually running
down losing hssh AMI strength, unul my friends
we'll as myself became very much alarmed, thinking
should waste away IN Consumpuon.
while in Boston. during the following WAS induced
by friends Try Wsiar's Basam Of Wild Cherry, and
please them (ur had faith IN the article ysef
| rocured a hlttlc and commenced its Aher ono
days Trial sensible that 1t relieving me in
ten days time my cough had entirely ocas d, and was
snnn restored 10 my usual health aud strength. have
since kept The Bal am in my house and whenever
any member Of my family has cough cold it is i'm
Immediately restored No family should be r,fhoui
u. Yours truly, W. H. JONES
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Failhful in the Future.
eotehporaFy says:

49,
The tendency Of many, il not mos: minds,
is to Encouragement In relation to our National
future, Through the midst of all the present
! yioIsnce, disregard of Constitutions and the
tfnndamenfal principles of civil liberty, they
see only revolutions, anarchy and despotlsm IN
store for us. The problem of the capacity of
man for self-government Git seems to them
has been decided against us on this continent
The present is well adapted to inspire such
tive and false. We shall emerge from the
present darkness. The people Of this coun-
try, more intelligent and e%nterprising than
any which ever before lived, will pass through
the present troubles and decisions and come
out sound and sane. The fanaticisms of the
day will pass by. The folly and wickedness
of the policy pursued by our rulers will be-
come apparent and they will be discarded
The principles of civil government, as vindi.
Gated and established by our fathers. will live,
and the Nation, which they founded, will
flourish through yet unborn generations.
When the follies of this Administration
shall have reached a climax, and the dclusion
which has yelled and defended them shall
have. passed away, the people will turn to the
Democratic party for aid, and trust to its con.
sentative hosts the defence of civil liberty
and personal rights.
Nothing but premature suicide on the par
of the democracy, can prevent such a result
The party have only. to adhere to its time
honored principles, maintain its traditional
devotion to its country. and be prepared te
receive power, and a betrayed and deluded
people will in due time commit to it the desti
ny of the Nation. Let the Democracy have
faith in the future, believe in its destiny, con
fde in the good sense of the American PEG
pie, and bide its time. 1t must have the pa.
tience and the self-rcliance to wait for events
And it will not have to wait long, for they
travel fast in revolutionar We say Their
to Democrats-Patience, Faith, Prudence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Whereas we have small pox in our midst and it
being the interest cf us to prevent its spread-H is
therefore ordered that those connected with fami-
lies so Afflicted remain at their respective homes
until they are entirely well, and their houses and
clothes thoroughly renovated.
2. At all places where the Small Pox is there
shall be painted upon a board and put up in front
of the Iouse, a notice that small rex is within.
Sd. That none may suffer for want Of the
necessaries and comforts of life, their wants
will be supplied by a committee of three consisting
of DR.. P. H. Clark, DR.. J. p. Cowan, DR.. d. s.
Sanpsel a note to either or all these men will be
responded TO ut once. It is to be hoped that all
will cheerfully comply-Ceunrry people need have
no fears in coming to town up to this time. We
have had only 20 cases and these mostly varioloid
and not a single fatal case.
D. S. SAMPSEL, Mayor
March Both, 1S64-no43.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Kentucky.

The announcement of the determisation of
the Union men of Kentucky to send delegates
to the Democratic National Convention has
excited great indignation among the Adolf
~tionists. IF anything like a fair election can
be had, the vote of all the Border States will
be given next November for the Democratic
ca ndidate, and the prospect may well provoke
the New York Tribune. The people of Ken
lucky think of the Administration, as does
the Louisville Journal, which well says:
" The Republican party, with Mr.. Lincoln
at its head, has repudiated alike the Critten-
den Resolution, and the Chicago platform,
and the Constitution of the Union. 1t has
made a clean sweep of all its solemn engage
ments to the people. Il has foresworn itself
and betrayed the nation. In order to get in
to power the Republican party pledged itself
tc maintain inyiolate the constitutional rights
of the States, and, in order to collect a mighty
army it renewed the pledge; but now that it
has got into power, and has collected a mighty
army. it tears its pledges to shreds, and tram
Piles the constitutional rights of the States in
the dust.n "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
The Butcher coming.

aThe Butcher of Fredericksburg and at
tempted assassin-of the libertyi of speech and
of the press in the Northwest is coming to
Chicago on the invitation of sundry Abolition
lists who purpose, we believe. to make a pub
lie exhibition of him some time during this
day. They-are fit parties for the perform ance
and he is a fit object for their adulation.-
He is not much of a sight, however. He
was not the butcher and assassin; he was only
the creature, the mean Instrument, the pup
pet, the jumping jack of the principle butch
ers and assassins He did not conceive the
butchery and assassination; he does rise to
ANYTHING so grand as that; he was the ruAian
procured to do the crimes, than which char
acter none is so detestable in the eyes OF man.
kind. It is this rufian who will be on exhi'
bition some public place in Chicago to-day,
surrounded by even meaner rufhans than him
self. He will have spectators, as other mon
strosities do, but it must be.a ~singularly NOR
bid mind that will enjoy the repulsive specta-
Gle"
The above appeared in the Chicago Times
the morning of the day that the butcher Burn
side was to appear at Chicago. 1t is bitter.
This butcher, who at Fredericksburg, led to
bootless slaughter SO, 200 of our fellow citizens
is the Same who once proposed to suppress the
Times. He dared not try it, but the Times
men have good reason to be down on him. A
moro insensate and unmitigated villain never
lived.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
A German Estimate Of lincoln.

A German correspondent of a Boston radi-
cal paper writes from Washington as follows:
Gas for Mr.. Lincoln, he has not the least
interest for me. He is from every ideal view
a total null-a goodnatured monster, totally
devoid of ideas, upheld simply by his conceal
ed cunning, a quality which harmonizes SO well
with coarseness. Here in Washington, he
has few friends. All speak of him with con
tempt.* His love of show alone
would excite any republicans Indignation
Two cavalerists hold continual guard at his
gate, and two infanterises at the entrance of
bis door. Mrs. Lincoln they say wants it SO,
and, to please her, thes republican President
must make ~lacqueys of a dozen republican
citizens every day. Even in Europe no
Prince permits himself such humbug. Con-
gress ought to take hold of this matter. One OF
the most prominent politicians in Washington
told me he heard Mr.. Lincoln say, THE best
policy is to nave no policy at ALL I replied,
Translated into German. that means, it is
best to have no principles at all, and as lie
tie sense as possible And it is very simple;
for those who are smarter make use of him,
and those, who are still more stupid aid him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30


Ba- As a sample of the rtyle in which the
east man and the last dollar" war patriots
serve the negroes, for whose liberty oceans of
rich Anglo-Saxor blood is being poured out,
the, following is printed
A colored man, who had come with his
family to New York; en- route for California,
was passing up Broadway in the day, not long
since, when he was Kidnapped by some rufians
and taken into Lafayette Hall and enlisted, his
family not knowing of his whereabouts, but
sitting in the hotel where he had left them
anxiously awaiting his return. He received a
few dollars only as his portion of the amount
to which he would have been entitled if he
had enlisted voluntarily, and then thrust into
the guard-room. He was also sent to Rick
er's Island and from thence to the seat of war.
There he remained three months before his
story became known. He finally related the
circumstances to thu chaplain of the regiment
who exerted himself to have the recruit re-
turned to New York. In the course of his
statement made to Maj. Jolinc, at Maj.-Gen.
Dix's headquarters, he said, with a scornful
expression which touched the hearts of all
present |: "I don't know where my family is
now, sir. 1 have never seen nor heard from
them since the day when I went out for to get
some things for the old woman and the little
babies to go to California with"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
IEFF

That suumitigated acodhdrel the Editor of
The Tfnss, retnrned from his recruiting hbors
1t Columbus On Tuesday of this week. For
seversl days prior to this, nothing had been
heard from him, although he had beenekele-
gfaphed to, to come home and take care of
his family, a part of which had been attacked
with the smallpox. He was, no doubt, prin-
cipally engaged in attempting to cover up his
tracks in his recent recruiting arrangements
After arriving home he proceeded to his Office,
where some men who were indignant over his
transactions, as partially exposed last week,
met him. By one gentleman, in particular,
he was asked for an explanation, if any ex-
PLANTATION could be given. JEFF Immediately
gave the explanation. 1t was in the words
following /: at is none of your business, II
you don't leave my Office Immediately I'll give
you a black eye" That is the satisfaction
the mar got; and tina. man was one of JEPF's
personal and political friends. Had zoe been
guilty Of the heinous crime of which JEFF
was convicted by the c6idaUits in our paper
of last week, we would have received, not only
the anathemas but the vengeance of communi
ty. And we would, like any other man, have
received them deservedly, too. But here
permit us to say, we counsel against every
idea of mob law. The civil Courts are suf6-
Gent. IF this picayune curse, whose only
God is geld, has swind'ed the community and
the soldiers he can be forced to refund. Lei
him be given that opportunity, and if he fails
or refuses, let an outraged community or sol.
diery see that his illgotton, greedy gains are
returned to them or let him look out for the
punishment that will be legally melted out tc
him. He must make this matter right, or he
wM meet the consequences.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30
Further particulars of the Fight
al Paducah:

CAIRO, March 2S.-Forrest had about sew
en- thousand men in the attack on Paducah.
His line of battle was two and o half. miles
long. The fight lasted all the afternoon
-Four assaults were made on Fort Tennessee,
enemy. The gunboats fred six hundred
rounds. A large portion of the town is in
ruins. The rebels p~lundered stores and car
ried off horses during the fight. Forty con-
valescents in the hospital were captured
Forest sent in a flag of truce to exchange pris-
eners bnt Col Hicks declined. Three hun
dred rebel dead lie sin front of our fort
Harris Burbridge was with the rebels
Boats from Paducah at noon yesterday report
all quiet, and the citizens returning to town.
Several women were killed during the fight.
Our loss was IA killed and As wounded.
Seventeen thousand votes were cast at the
recent election in Arkansas; only Two hun
dred against the New Constitution.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-30

"a Senator Pomeroy, in q late speech in
of the organization of the Republican party
was the overthrow of Slavery in the south.
can States-that it had no other object
that the war was for this purpose. This hon.
est confession ought to be comforting to
those soft and slippery Democrats who have
supported this war, which is for the one pur-
pese of robbing one half of the States of the
Union, of their property-property which
they hold by the sacred tenur uader the con.
stitution as any northern man holds his
house or his land Such Democrats have
made themselves the accessories of revolution
and theft. Time will stamp them with these
crimes as indslibly as Cain was marked with
murder.