davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
HIsFUTURE POLICY INDICATED.
"TaEAsOH MUST BE PUNISHED. 3"
JUSTICE TO BE TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
The Future orthe Republic.

On Friday morning delegation Of over one hundred
citizens of Ohio headed By Governor Brough csed up
on President Johnson TO tender him the expression OF
their confidence and support in the discharge OF the du-
Upon their introduction to Mr.. johnson, Gov. Brough
adore sed him. assuring him Of the confidence OF the
people oil Ohio in his honesty zeal and ability IN the
discharge of his duties and Of their assurance that II
his HI the honor and interests Of the airy were as
safe as in those of the late lamened Chief Magistrate
He said
We d. not come TO ask of yoa any pledges guaran
ties for tine future do come 70 ask any manes
taton of the line OF policy which it would probably be
futile for YOU to attempt this time, and which future
circumstances may entirely change o. remodel. We
smplycome to say that We have al abiding trust and
faith that the sacred purposes Of our government Will be
carried ont by YOU We 10 congratulate you upon
the of the power of the county not because
we have forgotten the melancholy cause that produced
IL Int because. we feel that the vital pincpleOf our gov
eminent Is Illustrated in the change quickly and bar
monou.y made under the working Of The constitution
Gov Boueh continued at some length calling upon the
President to see TO that this bloody rebellion loud be
e1ectuay crushed out and indemnity secured against
The State OF Ohio therefore gees you and assures you
that the same confidence the same energy and reliance
with which she came your support last fall for the
second office Of The government will De extended 70 you
throughout al your exerons while you occupy the po
sit:on now conferred upon you
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
,Presiden, Johnston replied as fellows
RESPECTED s1R-I might adopt 81 that you have said
on this occasion and present . - nise respond
most cordially and endorse every sentiment you nave
uttered; and might thus conclude whas have TO say
Ia much better manner tAan can otherwise express
IT, adopting your remarks a. ms reply TO yo1rse The
ssd CALAMITY the SIT citing occlrsce OF tie sssassns-
ton OF the Presidsr: o. n, United states Is no. nore
dseply fet ~ any ons .hAn L yse' az ssls-! 20
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
THE TRAGEDY.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Re-
ward.
ADDITIONAL "REMINISCENCES OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT.
A FOREIGN VIEW OF THE RESULTS OF THE
MURDER.

The following is Secretary StantOn's despatch to
General Dix, relative to the rewards offered for
The apprehension of Booth and his accomplices
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

ally triumph-that had never despaired Of the
result, he said "Neither have but may not live
TO see it. ! feel a presentiment that shall not
outlast the rebellion. When it is over my work
will be donen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
Agricultural
Facts for Housekeepers.

Ppr1rrAsr C.vV-rwo curs corn meal.
| can flour. teaspoonlui salt Tablespoonful
molasses. two Guns cold water or mix, a small
'easpoonlul SOFA.
Tho yoost n,erored no tho Uunoari,ns will
keen foy 4 who,e wear Durng the summer
season thew bo,l quantity Of wheaton bran and
brns Il water me decociion il rot lorg in fer
menting, and, when this has taken place, lhey
threw 10 sulhcent portion OF DfaA 70 form 'he
Whole INTO thick paste, whioh lhey WORK lh'o
lhI.s' hat are afterwards cfltd oya slo" men,
" hen wanted Tor use they are troSen' anu Doll
iug wa.er IS poured upon them having $1,000 a
l,oiie ,or Ieavsning hr' nd
Pickles already ml1ec4a b. preserved ny pu,'
ing 10 d lew Ioj's d h'fs3 rAlsh' ~ tho 'iIc-
Fo.,tb, rit,.,nt s.,,,on,r,, oysr
tablespoonful oil hour 10 each tqnash ana
pumpkin PIE Is equal IN value 70 one egg
paner torn mn in small inch bits. axes a
oood ia ~ = snb,,itn.o for hair ar lentbers
,
rat some juice OF inc host grape INTO your Ola
cileF Il you would make vinegar come
Giye vonr hens with their food. NJ the rate OF
n t,gsDcopful of CAYENNE pepper every other do y,
TO- dazcn fowls i makes them law finely.
Windows are kept Tree from ice by painting
the glass with aicohoi with brush or sponge
doors from bolilng nam, cabbage etc are pre-
vented BY throwing RED pepper pods or 10"
pieces Of charcoal into the Io''
II has been ascertalned by NJ. Grdw that the
intensely DltteF ana bauStouS tas'e OF many
drugs may De cohpIeteiy dlsSa's mixing
lhem WIN chlofoio'n Is Claimed tnat ever
the bIttsr taste oil qulnla ana inc peculiar ouoi
OF asseietia, can DO thus destroyed
small quantity Of yinec,r will generally
3ostro,, ,ao,nadi,,oly anu ;nsect thot nav end IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
loYs On the Farm.

The time was when boys wor9 considered OF
but tri1lug account uPoo the farm THEY ar-
twtrod 20 run Ct errauds aud to 90 the light
" cherea ~ abjlt the hol'a and blro 10 keep
them out Of mice icf, when nos Attending school,
they possibly did sJma service astrl1e the h0r @
70 mark cut the corn pr0u 4. and cultivate the
corn and Iotaioar. Bot II ambitious o. jim The
men in tie field OF elsewhere they we're oqurp d
with the m9s: w5r.di', cas-; riJ1 toJlHsuc1
as rusty hoes, doll, worn ont scYtlls, OLD
fashioned forks, used up shOyes, dull axes, Bat
tered hammers, unified saws. and 20 on throug h
the whole catalogue Of farm implements, They
grew weary using them and 50 would men hayO
done accomplishing only the same amount Of
labor II would not DO strange If such treat.
ment first planted dissatisfaction in the heart
Of many farmers boy, which finally rpenod
into utter disgust, the seeking of employment
behind the counter CT the village store or, per.
haps in something less honorable, which N the
end resulted In iniquily or ruin.
But now, boys upon tho farm are the equal
of the men Of those days. by the aid Of the
0ew class Of implements they are equivalent to
several men with tine bee, Of the Oh implements.
Boys have indeed wonderfully increased in i'm.
pJIthbct Ill tHebe ldht lew years hlu hDtuluR u
too good for the brave, willing, ambitious ltto
fellows And they most richly deserve their
newly gained Importance. Two and one halt
millions Of men taken from the Industrial pur.
suits Of life for the purposes OF war-more than
one half OF these direct from the farming p9pu-
lation, and yet an increased number OF acres 10
cultivation and an increased yisd IN agricultu
raj productions save where the ycissItudes Of
ssasons or the rayages Of insects have interlered
How could this have bton accomplished without
the aid OF the noble boys who have remained 40
hom'? Their work has been scarcely less cred
Itablo or important than that Of those older
boys in blue that have laborcd IN those other
fields where the harvest has been the harvest Of
death
We have faith in tho farm boys OF this day
and generation The nation OWES them its sn.
cerc gratitude. They ara deserving OF all thI
benefits that shall resui; - them from the noH
Industrial schools that are about bang c.tab
lishel Their carly lie is a pr prl'oTy souoo
that will teach them to appreciate the benefit
and blessings that the agricultural colleges ar,
intended to dispane. Honor encourage auc
care for the boys Of thu farm Prgi1 Turner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

CLEANING Roors BEFORE FEEDINo.-R)ots ara
usually led TO horned cattle without cleaning, and
although We cannot now point directly 10 any
case OF disease as the result OF such feeding vet
1t must be evident that the dirt consumed il Of
no benefit but on the contrary is more or lea.
injurious We should always prefer that the
roots be cleaned before feeding, and this can be
easily effected by root cleaner, which any far.
mer can construct in u few hours. Tho most
simple device for this purpose is an oc,ason
box revolving on gudgeons and turned with A
crank similar TO machines for cleaning castings
used at The ioundrlcs. Ii may be made to hold
iva or three bushels, and is constructed nv
taking two 7 eCc' vi plank for tho ends. and
SAVING lhtm into octag1us two feet four lncLe,
10 diameter Ca these sides strips or b ards
Two aud halt let long and ten inches WIDE
are niled lea'lfg space or open ny at III,
corners OF an inch or % wide, lor the dirt /,
dropout ooo Of the sides is on hinges and i
used as place for introducing the roots len
then hung upon gudgeous, on one of which /
htted crank. Two bushsls OF roots NAV h,
thrown in at a time where they are cleansed h,
slowly revolving tho box, a few turns bein,
sufficient to wear Of tho dirt leaving the root
clean as il they had been washed lis simnl
ah3ir, which any farmer can make In iev
hours, and to those who grow roots for Al, 81
iecdlng, will ave many days Of disasrc,ab
Woik, While the health OF the stock must b
romoed ~ iis use -Jtiea HraA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

SHELTERlNG CATTLE SAVES FoDDER.-A certain
amount OF lood IL craved By healthy boast
even ii 1t do little labor and IS KEPT comfortably
wltm all tho time The appetiles of different
animals vary considerably and some animals
are more easiy kept III good condition than
others, when Ia health aud under the same
circumstances. These facts tall under the daily
observation OF all farmers. The temperature OF
the animal body is always much warmer than
the surrounding atmosI here, except lew hours
ut time IN the heat OF summer. Ii requires a
considerable consumption OF food to maintain
this heat, and the colder the air, the more b eat
producing food 10 eaten by the animal as nat
ural consequences II it cln not get all that it
needs, us system must nevertheless keen up its
temperature, and TINS 10 done first at tue expense
Of the lat, and altelwdrd OF other paris OF she
body. Tue animal grows thin, and can endure
far less labor or exposure than 1t we'll fed.
Work cluses similar increased consumption
OF lood To supply tho waste OF the muscle wlich
is worn by the labor To secure tbs GREATEST
advantage from a certain amount OF food, ami
mails should be s1e tered, aud the warmer thor
stables are, the less they will eat, The question
to DO considered is: How warm may they be
KEPT consistently with health Fresh air ls a
necessity to neat cattle and horses, and they
Will do well IN very warm stables IT there BE-
good ventilation. The same is true OF hogs.
Sheep, On the contrary, VIII not do well # kept
very warm. They demand u much lrcer VENT.
lauon, II maintained IN good health. When
shut up simply Tor rapid iattening, they feed
better and iatten faster If their pens are airy
but when kept Tor breeding, 1t i. essential thai
they have but little more than thorough shoC
protection IRON the storms and high winds
Statements IN regard to cooked food aud ITS erca
advantage over uucoOked, Tor most asses o
stock are in very limited extent applicable t,
sheep They need open air, (no, exposure t,
storms) ana plenty of good food .-Ameriea,
Agncuamp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

stalls to let in pure air, and alsoa vent lator
Tor the escape of foul ar which rises from the
cattle With all cur care there will be more
or less bad air IN a sable, ari-in. from the
breaths Of ANIMALS from the secrcuons Of their
skins, as well AS from their excycmcnts liquid
and solid. Many bans are 50 iI-lap. that il
is always dlsagreeable to enter then o. first
opening the door in thu morning Che pungenl
odor is often almost strong enough ID sTlke
man PROSTATE And are we to upposs II
does cattle and horsoa no h2rm 20 breathe such
presidential yapors? Their frequent coughs
sore cyca and other diseases show plainly
enough that they suffer badly --Am1'can Az
ficuHuiH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

iiow An Ut 1UE BARNs.-Are they IN c,nrletr
order ior the wnter2 Ii not, now is tn, limo
to put them 80. For horse, and cattle "a tb,l,s
Ia Il 81, er Tor COWS to yell good supplies Of
mhk IA winter, they must be Kept warm In
ortet u this, they need To be sheltered or #
poorly sheltered, they must have wa.telol So.
perabundanee OF iold The harvard wbers
durlng pleasant dAjs the suck will spetd much
OF ter tine IN winter, ought to he protected
on the nor!h aud west sides, by tho barns. or
sheds, OF by fences high anu tight There
ought to be some sheds that stock can run undor
whenever they choose aud they should ba N
large that oil can find room. A good surply ol
straw, leaves or other litter, will not only teen
the cattle dry and warm, but will absorb MAJ.
nufts whlci would otherwise 20 TO vast. And
while pleading Tor warm and cosy winter o,a,'
tiers, se must also put in plea Tor GOOD mir
within them The stall should be cleaned mn,
twice day, and at evening the floors strewn
with saH-dust, lat-bark, OF some other absorl
ent bedding and then If the barns arc rea,ot.
ably tight, some provision should be mado "a,
sentllau' n; atltOst let there be a sm. II nnenn.
Or tao, Somewhere not very remote from tbS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Railroads, Mt.
VeFalBa1 JeHasra3 and SulIi.
VAR E.alRF0ada.
Commeac. ; Aor,mio litA, 1854.



leave MuHtpelttt 10 49,, bO II. aud No 90 ~
M ton 1904 sYeoanectin. az Wlun River Juntti On
and BELOW Falls vista trains tor Boston, Wurcester c.
and With Vermont Valley q. E.tot Springfield and New
fotk arlglreu .e~ NosA az lO,l5r.n,
u,y ETrnrss NHttN leaves osjcusbutrh "a $50 a.
a., Montreal al sau AZ Houat's roptatl0 43 Lea
Bo,tou, Troy and NeS YORK.
NtsH4 LapHrs fkdNieaYrs UrdeuShurrat II 30 A. q
Montreal az STA p a.. kuuscs Polhtai iiir w. arr..
ius at Npstonat $50 VI, connecting az Below. Fail,
Vermont Valley g. Tor springfield &C., and atfivnf
New Yots al SOC. n.
Uratns Golng North and V,st
Leave Montpelier al ga An, N 90 4. N.33Q pant
20 q. D..
Dn E,rsrs, rpuv leaves noston at 100 An, Vi.
Lpwt u n burlington, Mant 4, uslcnshurgh Caicap,
aud tue Nest, making close connections,
NAu TRANS leaves eoslun al Z. 30 A. u.via Lowell
tAwtcuc Ftehbuil White Nyef jbuctiou at 3,C5s.N
tof Burlington. h0uheal and ugteUsbut,h
ftctHaouAuuA tFAlHIrHNt NutlnutiG at 10 % 4, ,
and darlington l. ~. ", l,t Rouscs FONT
NtaHr ExrUss fN.N caves Bellows Fats at 10 %
receiving passenger fom Vermont Valley r. Il. IeayIn
New Yota AT 1918 p. 81 aud from Cheshire r. Il
leaving Boston "a SIS p. NJ connecting a
white River }unettel Wlh train leaving Boston n
5Ol ?. h., arriving at Darlington "a $40 A. A., Rouse
Point al - a H., AUutftl 81 O. a. D. and OgdeHs
burEh at ~ 30 A.. TIE HAL Train Stu;hend E1ptet
tratu North cuuuegt WITH Psssumpsic Road.
sleeping cars are attached TO buth the nlght expt,s
trains running between kHutc's Point aud R0tton an,
| RouseA Putt and priughe d.
Through fittei#f thIeart endthe Wrfi fcrt.lss
| the rtfr tT1 tturt
s Jtts. v. Sos. %, lsl!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
1f(c0itincs.

lROn wi le fortified by Dr. /. DIX If falling to
pOUO cur III esstims Than any other Thy sciun,
mere f,ctuAlly aid ptfmeuEUy. with lees strain
from occupation O. tear Of exposure 10 al weather
with s.fe ana pleasant medicines.
sELF-ABUSE SOLITARY HABITS
Their enecttand consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
lncidentto Married and single Laoies
SECRET AND DGLICATED
Mercurlal Affections ErupLtus and II Diseases Of the
skin Ulcers OF tie Moe, Threat and Body fimples
on the lace SweiIlngs OF the Joints Nervousness ;
ContItuLonal aud other Weatnessesin 0uth and the
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
BOrH oG&ES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
Manhood how Lost, how Restored

Jus, published, new ed tinn Of nr. CulvrryrlIs
celebrated Essay on the radical cure lwihout med.
icrc) OF spermatturihma ar Seminal Weakness Ipyol.
nnWry seminal Losses lmpoisney Mental and Physical
lneapaoityl mpediments q Marriage ,to also ron.
SUMPTION hpepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence
or sexual eNuayagahce
lT Price IN Sealed Envelope only Gets
Ihe celebrated author, Ia this admirable Essay clearly
that the alarming eonsequ noes Of Self Abuse may he
radiealy cured without the dangerous use # inierna
meIlehe, or The application Of ths knifs-pointing out
mo'e "i cure Al once simple, certain and eneotua, BY
means OF which every sufferer no matter what his con.
radically,
tr This Lecture should be In the hands of every
youth aud every man Ia The lani
sent 1naet seal In plain envelope, To any Adtt.s
postpaid on the receipt of six cents, or two lst1e
stamp, Address the publishers
49, OHAs. J. Z. KLINE a Co.,
III uewefy, New York. Pest once Box, io''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS.
"IieEard Nj Eddy as one Of the most capable and
success ful practitioners, with whom have had official
intrreourse'
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent an trustworthy
and capable olputng their Applications In form
4 secre fr them an eaty and favorable cons deraon
INC Patent Once, EDMUND BURKE,
Lale COMMISSIONS Of Patents
" Nr r. II Eddy has made for methiheen applications
on all but one u which patents had been raned, aud
that In nov pending Such unmistAkabe proof ot great
talent and ability on his part leads to recommend all
in eutors to apply TO MIN 10 secure their atens' As
they may he oth1ying the most faithful attention be
soed ON their cases and at very reasonable charges
JOHN fAGGAHT.
During eight months, the sui scnber, 10 course " his
arge pTact Co. made twice rejected applications s
teen appeals every Of which decided In is favor
bv the Commissioner Of patents r. Il. EDDY.
Boston Dec. ~, 1853. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
MrOitiurg.

unitiIing cure Tor spsrms.orrhsl seminal Week
n neH Nocturnal EmiI,ors, ami all diseases eau'sd
By SELF polluton such ~ Les Of Memory, Universal
Lasstuds rAiui 10 the Back, DmneSs 81 Vision PrtmA
turs Old Age, Weak Nerves, Difficulty o. Breathing
Trembling, WaEs'alue", EruPtion' on the Face. Pale
CountsnAnos Insanity. Consumption aud all The Direiu
complaints caused by departing from the pAh Of nature
Thlsmsdlcine Atimplo vegetable extract and op
Viii n 81 can rely, has been used In pracic,
for many years, and With Thousands treated, It has not
failed in aiEgls Instance. It's curative roWershAve beer
sufieen, rain victory over The most stubborn ease.
Te those ph1 have tried with their constitution unit
the, mink themselves b. yond the reach OF medical aid
va wsuld say Dssp.ir not lhs Cherokee Cure viii rel,
tore you tohsAA ard vsor and amer all qu'ek doctors
have farsd.
For fll particulars retA rcular from any drug Stors
n the country. or write Tho nroprietnrs who will mai
free any dstrng the ,am-, full treatise in pam
phlet form.
Price So per bottle, three bottles for o. and for
varded by Express to al p It, Of the world
GJPamphlst sent by mail, Tree ~ stage bv
DIR. W. K. MERWtN a CO.,
No. s. Liberty Street New York, Sole Propristou.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
CHEROKEE INJECTIoN
eavrouNnEa rsaa neor.. nA.E, Azp LEArn.


CuERoXEE RtHEDY, IL, great Indian Diurotie cure,
y all diseases of The urinary organs such As MeOnti
nenec o. the Urine, Inflammation IL the Bladder luham.
nation II the kidneys, Stone Ia HE Bladder, StrourI
Gravol, Gl,et donorrhoa aud ssspeealy ree,mm ndsd
In thos- cases OF fluor Ahus (or whites Ia females
where all The old nauseous medicines have failed.
Iis prepared in highly concentrated form the dose
only beng ton Que 20 1vo easpooniu, three times per
day.
tsduretic ,ni Alternative In its action; purlfyins
and cleansing the blood, causing 10 to flow IN all oi
is original purity aad ysor thus removing from the
system all pernic Gus causes which have induced ds-
ease
Cherokee Injection is intended a,an ally or amuan;
the Cherokee Remedy, and should he used In coujuuc.
,ion With that m'dclns Ia all eases & norrhos elect
Fluor Albus or WHITES rs Effects are healing soothing
uld dsmuctut removing al soading heat chordce and
pain, Instead OF the buraug and amc uncomfortable
that experienced with nearly all the cheap quaos In
lecuons
By the use Of III, chstoke, Remedy .ndCh,rok.e In.
jtcuou--the i've medicines at the same umt-All In
properd scharges arc renewed aud the weakened
are speedily res orsi TO iu vigor and strength.
For fun particulars get our pamphlet from any dfus
store In The County or write aud will mail free
! to,ny aidttn, iultfeai,e
Price Cherokee Remedy, ~ per bottle or three bottle,
| or e.
Pre- sroAe' Injection per bottle or three bottle.
| Tor 50.
Sent by EXPIRES, 10 any address on recent Of price.
| Soldby all drtgIiss every where
/ The Cherokee Rsmtdy, Cherokee lrje,tion and Cher
okec Cure arc told by al en'erpusng Drusuus n The
a
ny 10 sell worthless compounds IA vi of these those
WI eh thcy en- purchase At cheap price, and make
more money by teliug than they can on these mtd
ches ~ you saiuu your htalth, ave, tho IA, ath o
your future ohspiug do not he deceived by such IN
princlped Druggists. ask for these medicines and TAX
ho others II The nrugti'ts will not buy them Tor you
enclose the money in letter. and will tcnd them L
YOU by FHrress, toeurcly sealed and packed free from
observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address Ne IN perfect conn
deuot, tsung fully and plainly their diseases aud sym
toms, tbWe treat ali diseases OF chronic nature A.
male or tmale Patients need not hesitate bte,ute o
their inability TO visit u., have treated patient
,uecentully In all portion, Of the civilized sl,be, b.
correspondence.
Patents Addressing IA will plcau state plainly Al
tho - t,msf their complaints, and vrlte POST n 4
Couhtl, s'ae aud aue " stttr, plain, Az TO-, %,
posags stamp Tor reply
We send or y page pamphlet free to any address
Address all letters Tor ramphlss or atWei to the PRO
prietcts,
d.. " r.. HEHNiN q TO,
50 81 iitettt str,e., New Yut
vp ilAif / 'o Neripdisr, ~ AfuL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
miscellaneous.
Americans Fcrciem Patents.
SGLLrIVOR OE PATE.NI ~

SOLICiYUR Or PdI EN- 10
Late AgeniotU s latent Office washington under
the Actoit537l
10 Stateatreet. opposite Kilby st.. Boston
4 FTER an extensive practice of upward4 oftwenty
inuts TO secure P1tent IN the United states
also In Great Bnain France and other foreign coanE es
Cayea A. Spec fraOuy Bonts, Assignments, ana al fA'
pers or Drawings for Patents executed ON liberal terms
and with dsp ten. Researches mad into American or
foreign works odtermiHe HE yalidyor ullly OF pa.
TENT az nye plons-hnd legal or other advice rendered
tn ali matters touching the ,amf Copies OF the claims
1T my patent furnished by remilting one duaf Assign
montstrcordeG at Washington.
Thc agency not only the largeslin New England hu
through D., inventors have advantages Tor "ourhgipl-
tents ufccraiuidg the p1enIabtl OF nvrntousi I'M
,upa.scd by, # not mmeasurably superior TO- any
which can be offered them elsewhere Ihe ieslm0ni-
ais below given Prove that is more successful at the
Patent flee than he subscriber and as success " me
best 81 DOT OF advantages and ability be would ada lat
m has abundant % bette e. and can prove mat no
other Office Of he tIud the chaiges for professional
services so moderate he mmen'e praci ce OF the sub
srrher during twenty years pst has enab ed him 10 &C.
cumulsted .1s collection of specific tons ana Official
decisions relative TO patents.
these. besides his extensive Library ~ legal aud me
chaulca Notks anl full acc unts Of patents granted II
The United states ami Europe render Tim able, hey ond
question: 10 offer superior fcies for obtaining patents
AlIuecessty Of journey TO Washington to procure q
patent and thr usual great del there are mere saved In
VeutUTs.