davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
American and Foreign Patents,
IL III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agsnt Us. Patent OGe., Washington, (uadIs
the At Of lsi7.l
76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON

4 FrER an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
~ years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and ether Foreign
countries. Caveats, Specifications. Bonds Assignments
AID all Papers Drawings for Patents execu ed on lib
eral te'ms. and with dispatch. Researches made in,e
American Foreign works, determine the validity or
utility Of Patents Inventions-and legal other
rendered in ali matters touching the Copies Of the
claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar
Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency isnot only he largest In New England. but
through lnventnss have advantages for securing PA
tents of ascertsinne the patentaby Of inventions.
surpassed by IL UNNECESSARILY superior to- any which
can be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials below
given PROVE that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT lIIE
PATENT or FICE than the subscriber land 81 CCEsa
Is THE BEST PRoOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL.
IrY he would add that be has abundant to be
leye and prove thai az other Office Of the kind
the charges fol professional services moderate
The practice OF the suhscriber during twenty
years past has enabled hn vast collec.
tn Of specifications and official decisions relative to IA.
tents
These besides his extensive library Of legal and me
chanca works. and iu aceonf Is Of patents granted 10
the United States and Europe render him able, beyond
question: to Oder superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity of journey TO Washington. to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here saved
inventors.
TEsTINo MAILS;
" ] regard MI. Eddy one Of the most capable and
sheotssfut practitioners with whom have had ofdci
intercourse" CHARLES NASH,
Commissioners Of Patents.
cannot employ person more competent and frusiuor
thy and more capable Of putting their applications in .
form to secure for them early and favorable consider
aticn at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr.. X II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli.
Cations all bit OF which patents have been grant,
ed, and that is nor pending Such able proc
of great talent and ability on his par, leads
mend all invent ,rs to apply to him procure their Pc
tents, as they may be sure Of having the fa,hi
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
charges" JOHN TAGGARr.
During eight months, the subscriber. in Of his
large practice made feies rejected applications, SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided
In ans favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents,
Boston, Jan. |. 1865 ly50x R,H EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

lit is related that just before John
Mitchell left his prison at Fortress
Monroe. Captain Sanderson, officer of the
day. asked him for his autograph. Taking
up his pen he wrote with buried dash,
The foolish men have confined the wise,"
and appended his name to it with evident
pride. Of chirographical display and the
remark, "Thst's from Jack Falstaff; how
do you like it 2" ~ like it well enough
when take iuto account Jack Falstatf's
character for veracity," replied Captain
Sauierson. Mr.. Mitchell made 90 re.
ponse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

DIR. Dow, Physician and Surgeon No Edicott Street
Boston, is consulted daily for all diseases incident to the
female system. Proiapsus uter falling Of the Womb
Flour Albus suppression, and other menstrual dersnre
rie uis all treated upon pathological principles
and speedy relrt guaranteed in very few days So in
varisby certain 10 the mode Of treatment that es
obstinate complaints Yield under it, and the afflicted per
reoices in perfect health
Dir Dow has no doubt had greater experience In the
Of diseases Of and children than any other
physician in Boston.
boarding Accommodations for patients who may wish 10
Stay tn Boston few days under his treatment.
DR.. Dow, since ls&5 having confined his whole atteu
tion Office practice for the of private Disease
and Female Complaints acknow edges superior the
United States.
n. All letters contai four red stamps or theI
viii not be answered.
oiice Hours from 3 A. NJ to or NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

0seS6f The adsantss rs Of shSrugA5
bred stock is, that it furnishes the bresds
fSaaaasion 50 'tosspeak, upon which be
can gradually build up aock or herd to
his oga idsal Of usefulness. In thorough.
bred animals certain prevsiling charact-
craticShavs become 50 strongly developed
and thoroughly confirmed, that the trans
mission Citizen to their posterity becom-
essaltiost an absolute certainty. Their is
no danger therefore, in their case, Of
losing tasss general excellenccs. while
the undesirable qualities are being slow
ly bat surely bred out BY judicious
pairing Of animals The principlcs Of good
breeding depend upon the simple Law
that like. begets like" The same peculi-
arlty existing in both parents,will almost
ceatainly exhibit itself 10 the offspring,
perhaps s:lti more conspicuously. If tho
parents possess diverse or opposite qualit.
ies, Otaer things being equal, the offspring
masbssexpected to represent the mean.
by the use Of these simple principles,
wonderful changes can be wrought in any
kind Of stock, without going outside Of
its own variety, or even family. In this
manner, the Spanish sheep have been
caanssiin their many essential features
by breeders in this country. BY similar
process we know that Blackwell. Of Eng.
land, gave to thsEeicesters their pcculia,
mniA ssnutton sheep, and in IKE man
ner, cdttle, hogs poultry, and other kinds
ofdomestic. animals have been bred so as
u. faeln varieties with fixed characteristics.
Oasthe other hand. let the attempt be
made with mongre,s, and the breeder
ctpsAot be,surc that the characteristics
Of either parent will appear in the Of.
spriss; nrzthat the increase Of different
years vii bear any great resemblance to
e,ch Other. All hopes therefore, Of
e'staoiishisg. p desirable uniformity in
stock in this case, are at an end, or at
leis. very difficult of realization.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

JOKE on HUSBAND The Bedford
{lnd) Independent says that one Of the
merry wives Of that place played a
practical joke on her husband, by having
their babe . sweet little infant of six
months. done up in basket and left on
the front door step with note informin g
him that he vas the father Of the child,
and. must support it. The indignant
husband swore roundly that it was not
his, but saw the joke finally, when he
found the cradle empty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
u. S. SANITARY COMMISSION
ALNsI Z. Navy
Gil A | NJ AG I,NCY.
NO CHARGE FOR SER VICES.
T EnWIN EPM AM

The U. S. Sanitary Commission desiring TO re.
lieve soldiers, Sailors, and their families, from
the heavy expenses usually paid for tire praseeu-
ton such claims, have established this u senoy
to collect pensions arrears o. pay, bounty and
other claims against the government, rthqa
charge or expense of any KIND 10 the claimant.
On application sent to this Agency. stating the
name and post .oiice address If tie claimant, the
name, rank, company, regiment. service and
state If the soldier wheee account the claim 10
made, date of di,charge or death, the proper
blanks will be filed cut far possible aud Tor
warded to the person applying. These can then
be executed and returned to this Office where the
claim will be prosecuted to a final issue IN the
sboetest possible tine. Gm2I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

REM OVAL.
C0MER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BosToS,
. REMOVED from the building in WHICH it ha
cen located for eighteen years past, to


been located for 1gh.cen years past, to
ANGRY HALL,
No. 1923 Washington street corner Of West street
(entranee from each street,) where the elegant
spacious and lofty rooms possess the most perfect
ventilation and comfort and having been aewy
fur uished, and replete with every Convenience
the Ladies Department, heretofore, being en-
tirely separate.
Grateful for the very generous confidence re
po. ed in him during the last f9enty fire years the
subscriber hopes with increased facilities and un-
firing energy in promoting the interests of his
Students, to merit and receive continuance Of
public patronage.
GEO L. CONFER, President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
"antcd.

4 RESPONSIBLE MiN-one who has the
confidence Of his nei ghbors, from whom recon-
mcndations will be required. To take the sale in
each town of BRADSTREFTS RUBBER
MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPN,
for doors and windows will give saeh person
a profitable business and deal with him and thro'
him to his customers fairly. and warrant the arti-
Gle to give perfect satisfaction, sale. One
who is willing to work. and obligin- 10 all pre-
ferred An early application necessary.
Amply to J K BRADSTREET,
81 Washington street Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

A DIFFICULT Casa fellow, half
seas over. and lacking on both sides Of
the way, yesterday inquired the direction
70 certain street. * ecp straight ahead"
was the reply.-"Straight :" exclaimed
the fellow. just ready to 80 upon the
otAes tack. II can't 80 that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
WAR CT AIMS.
Pensions for FOUNDED or Disabled Soldiers
.. Widcus, Minor Children, &C., Sc
cured BY
A r BURNH General Agent,
ELLSWORTH, Ne.

ATEvery Soldier wounded in battle and dscharg
ed or discharged by reason OF sickness disease
contracted in the service, while in the line of his
duty, Is entitled 10 a Pension.
AS-Ihe Widows and Minor Children of every
Soldier who dies in the Service, or is killed in battle
or dies of wo1Eds or disease contracted in the SER
vice, are entitled to Pension.
AS-Orphan Sisters under sixteen, and Mothers
whose husbands are dead in law and means,) de-
pendent on soldiers who have died in the service,
are entitled to Pension.
sg-A State and National Bounty is due and can
be obtained by me for the Widow, Children. Father
Mother, or Heirs, Of every Soldier who is Killed or
dies in the service.
AS-By an act of Congress passed March I'd, 1865,
the Widow or Children of Nine Months volunteers
who killed In the service, are entitled to 500
Bounty.
sS-Back pay, arrears of pay, and all allowance
due the soldier ut the time Of his DEATH can be OBJ
tanned by me.
Applications sent by mail, giving full particulars
will be promptly attended to and information given
WITHOUT CHAEGE.
A. +. BURNHAM,
Ellsworth, Me.
REFERENCES.
Arno Wiswei, Ellsworth.
J. W, Perry, Clerk OF Courts, Ellsworth 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
] E CAME G. Co.
BILLIARD TABLE

100 COURT STREET. BOSTON.
Tables with Patent Improved Combination Cash-
ions, Patent Pocket Supporters, &c Cloths, balls
cues, cue points, cutters, cue clamps, cue WAX
cue WATERS French chalk maces, bridges, brushes
pockets and trimmings constantly on hand. All
repairs and reftting old tables with our new i'm
provements, and turning and coloring balls done
in the best manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

BREAp.--"What 10 the chief use Of
bread 2" asked an examiner at recent
school exhibition. The chief use of
bread" answered The urchin, apparently
astonished at the simplicity Of the in.
quiry, "is to spread butter and jam en-
it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

GA gentleman at an inn. being snip
piled with pair Of candles which give
a very dim light, called to the waiter:
Here, waiter, let me have . couple Of
decent candles, to see how these others
burn !"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
l))lra'l |. |! /!
HAUL!
Look Out.

Another draft is about TO be made Gov,
Seymour, of New York, announces that from
'ntimations receired by him, from the War
Department it win BE the heaviest one vet
made IF lincoln is reelected it viii be sure.
fy made and rigid'y enforced. The following
from the Naaona! Republican, Lincolns person-
al organ, will suffice to show which way tic
wind blows.
9'I'he object of the draft is mt 10 fIi quotas,
bnt to raise troops, and it should be exacted
with that view and for That purpose, and as
every able bodied citizen of the proper age is
subject to be called int the service, no man
who has been legally drafted has just cause Of
complaint on account of being required to rem
der his due share Of military service. The fact
that the required number has already been
dfd~a is no reason why others should not be
drawn, if necessary TO iiiI quota.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

re election of Mr.. Lincolnf You will know
what weight to attach to my words when say
that Am satisfied that he realizes not only tha:
ethis country cannot remain half free and half
slave, bat that there can be but one solution Of
the vexed problem, and that by the total elm
nation of the white population of the South
This VIII involve, at least, thirty war.
National bankruptcy will be inevitable, because
twe can Sustain no farther strain upon our finan-
ces. At least halt, if not two-thirds of our
fable-bodied men will have to give up their lives
-ere we reach the end. All this firmly believe.
is in store for US, If we pursue the policy which
/ aver is the one that we ought to pursue.
VIII you linch, nv fiend7 Do you know
of single man that viii q refer, of course,
70 the members OF the Uni2n party.) Look at
the ultimate result to be attained. What are
the determination of the people OF the South,
bankruFtay and loss of life at the Nori,,, as
compared with the extension of freedom for all
men over this broad land, from the ST. Law
renee to tie Gulf, and from ocean TO ocean
Ne: having invited the issue, let Us meet it
ike men, push it through to the bitter end, aad
il need be die for it, remembering that the soil
will be the richer fer our dust; for, where once
grew the rank weeds of slavery, there will
spring upin chastened luxuriaace the pure white
flower OF liberty to deck our country in fair
er, purer robe than ever yet it wore.
10 return to the matter of-to which you
ailude near the close of your letter, beg tosay
You will of course consider
this hastily written letter as private. l shat
probably make the same view public soon aftec
the election, and in shape more creditable 10
myself than consider these rapidly written
lines 10 be.
With kind regards to you and yours, believe
me, ever your sincere friend,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The Party of High Prices.

From the .Heo York Ecczinq Post1
We wish thai every man who depends on
wages or work fer his living might look little
into the history of his own dinner table His
beef steak, which formerly cost him but twelve
cents pound, now costs twenty-five cents
The present price of potatoes is forty cents O
half peck; the old price was ten cenfs.l Bat
fer uniii few days ago, was sixty cents u
pound; the average price for many years has
not been over twenty cents. The old FIVE pen
ny LOAF of bread costs ten cents. Coffee, now
sevensy-fve cents pound, Until recently was
but twenty-five cents. The present price of
sugar is thirty cents; the old price was eight
cents. Eo make the case Inore plain to the eye,
we Opt II into fio,,ras ss8
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
HISTORICAL FACTS

When you hear Abolitionists charging the re-
bellion upon Democrats, confront them with the
following truths from history:
/. That there were no symptoms of rebellion
in the South until after the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln, who had proclaimed that this
decisi0T coull not nx exist rart frea- and nart
thar slaves t6tSid pe nesl in the Territories.
? That all the difficulties would have been
settled 10y The Peace Convention, and war pre-
vented, if Lincoln, Chase, Chandler, e al, had
desired il.
3. That if Lincoln had called. CQnares; to
=, Tor oarsei For sale at 4. L Ded trcsre
Bed ford. ADril % lss4-1g int /.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
= Il Cd e. IL
FALL,
EI0W IN STORE

DeThead' to aIi 00a dobih,yP PPto
do not bow down before their shTInoo. -Ssr-s~3'n
and fhe negro-to all who are opposed to tyr
amy and who are lovers of the Constitution
ard the Union: in fine to all who are truly for
liberty. (Hence the term from the head ot
LIBERTY on the old copper cent?
Now what has this self-calied loyal and pa
tri,tic party done FOR our country? Let US see.
lst. thas been the adder of imaginary claus
es TO the Constitution.
ID 1t has been the adder OF the imaginary
State of Western Virginia to the Union
Sd Il has been the adder of Si,0oo,0 900, ,ooO
to our national debt.
4th. 1t has been the adder of hundreds ot
thousands Of slaughtered soldiers 10 our bills
Of mortality.
5th. 1t has been the adder of countless hoai
of shoddy contractors TO the governmental pat
ronage.
9Th. It is constantly the adder OF Insult tc
injury to all pure citizens who dare think fo'
themselves, TO all who dare prefer the ''OmoE
as il was" to "Disunion and abolihonlsm."
Are rot, then, the Lincolnites, ladders o
the most vcnomous type!
: ssAdder. A kind Of Serpent full OF poison
Il IS said to stop its ears, the one on the earth
the other with its tail, to avoid hearing - h8'
/ terwor.Fs Concordance.
/ And truly the Lincola Adder disIikes 10 hea
the truth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

ADVICE 70 OrD-LISE. WHIes.--The Louis
vile Jo,,nni in the course Of IN artic!e euio5iS-
tic os AIr. WinthroP's sFeechs says;
sThe Whis who row refuses 20 nc. win Ire
Democrats party is an aposta.e, lie refuses
10 stand iaSt where he has always stood. lie
renounoes his principles. He deserts his coiora
He turns his back upon the wise teachings and
opon the high example of Clay end Crittenden'
sscb a man has no shadow Of right TO be cali
ed or 10 call himself a Wing. If els an hon
est man, and understands the force OF Language
he viii neither claim nor accept the hon
ored mama
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Business GarOs.


ATTORNEY Ar Law, BEDFORD, Pa.
via prewpt!s sttsed 50 collections and ali bosi-
Eess entrusted 10 lis care, IN Bedford snd adoinin
eoUnfl@G.
Casr svaneed 0B Judgments, notes, military and
other csz.ms-
Has to- SAFE To~E iots in Tst~sviile ani s.. 10
teph's "a l@sforay RGilrs4f FsrHss ana aninyr~ve1
Lad fr0a Of arr, 20 so "a pare
oaa1r s-uriy o,tsosir- the oNeagei iiotei'' and
Esak Of Reed x ScheI.
a pTil ], iS6i-iy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Abolition Predictions,

Is61--A few brief months will bring the re-
bellicn 80 close d. a2a.7s
1902 few brief months viii bring the re-
belIion to a close vss.-t'-..
ls63--A few brief months will bring the re-
bel'ion to close. 4Tn
1864 A few briefmonths viii bring the re-
belis,. to a close.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
J. z. pvRRoRRoW.

ATTORNEY At Law, BEDFORD. PA.
ofiee one door s. th 20 the .sGengei Hcass.'
Ni aftead pFeTHfiy 10 al business eutrBsted to hls
saFe "a betlsrd $50 sa;oinIns cssGries.
Having s-so been resai~rly l.cr -sed 10 prosecute
claims asslzst the Government, P4lfcGiar attention
~A he srea % ne collection OF Mtifsrv claims OF
- sasss. .srlsseLs, ts-k pay. hoau;y bs1aty osns
'ss- AFGl I, 4s64.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The North to Become Bankrupt and Half
the Mea to be Killed of.
III Z UNION MUST NOT BE RESTORED.
WAsHlNarnN. Octni.er - Isf

AsHlSGroN, October %, 1864.
The following letter has just Begun 70 eircu-
late al political circles here and has already
aroused intense interest. II Is understood TO
have been written by a gentleman r.gh in the
confidence Of the administration. Runor as
,i-ui is authorship to prominent New Eng
lander. but. in the absence Of all proofs, / will
aof Vouch tor the truth of the report. Il
wIli 5a ti.al ihe revelations 1t contains are
Of an exceedingly exciting character
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
How rr1E SoLpIkR,s Vorn WAS RereRNEn.-

| The following is an extract from a ette
+! from soldier in canp Catiwaliader, philadsl-
phia in which nc shows up the manner ia e..
/ ths Toie OF the soldiers in that cana1he haI-
/ turhed by the A5olifionists, wire such oot-
lot ,xes in CHARGE H. submitted ~ ~
says: day of oia.,;, : 'dga and Tnsoec-
'rle'. - m The aforesaid Cana we're
rb;s 3 1fSRSn6er IKE tae7 re'rned onlg Jonf 49,
MS : 70 -, vote Pa. we aTe 1roei!aw toe sol,
.bese tricks will count against sheas
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Views of Mr, PendIetcn

!
and definitely the views of our Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency in regard
TO the Union, that if any doubts existed in
any rational mind upon the subject, they
must now be dispelled forever:
CINCINNATI, Oct. IT, 1864.
| Ny DEAR SIR:-I have received your
friendly letter. Malignant misrepresenta-
tons and falsehoods are so frequent in our
| political struggles, that have rarely ur-
only repeat my reiterated pr6fessior. =. z
old one, when | say that a,-tor a. 1i!.7 or
who cherishes greater, o. IL IT, nest
Ii ll'OnI-"'lo mas f.Jjowy y would more earnestly
80 Oe.lc'l S-Jration by all means which
,eJTi e;H eef That end than myself.
y lie C Union is the guarantee of the peace,
the power, the prosperity of this people J
and no man would deprecate more heartily, |
or oppose more persistently, the establish
ment Of another government over any por-
ton of the territory ever within its limits
am in favor of exacting no conditions
insisting upon no terms not prescribed IN
the Constitution, and l am opposed TO any
course of policy which viii defeat the re-es-
tablishment of the Government upon the old
foundation, and in its territorial integrity.
am, very truly, yours, &c,
GEORGE III. PENpI EroN.
HIM. John 3. Haskin, New York.
Go. also. in reference to the slanderous mis-
concentrations of Mr. Pendieton's votes for
supplies of the army aud navy, the following
| letter. TO the Chairman of the Democratic
| Safe Central Committee of Pennsylvania,
| furnishes complete refutation The false
| hoods so inti4Istriously incucated against Mr..
Pendleton amongst the soldiers of our armies,
must now yield to the force of trlth, plainly
| spoken by one whose unspotted integrity and
truthfuiness has never yet been questioned,
even hv his enemies, however they may seek
otherwise 20 ulalign and disparage him:
CrHCINSATI, Oct. Is, 1864.
/ Hox. C. I. WARD, Philadelphia: Nj
DEAR SIR:-I have received your letter
J, Tn the very beginning Of this war, in tn
, first DAYS Of the extra session OF 1861,
:. said. IN my place in Congress, that | woult
. vote for all measures necessary 10 enable tn
+ Government to maintain its honor and dig
nitv, and prevent disaster TO its flag.
have done so.
Thought l that by the adoption OF sue
!. measures the faith OF the Government wa
pledged TO the troops in the field, and mu4
y not be forfeited by inadequate supplies.
never gave vote which was incompadb
0 with this sentiment.
! All appropriations pure and simple, f
~ the support and efficiency Of the army ar
: navy had my cordial concurrence. It VI
=. only when they were connected with 9th
+. and improper appropriations when By re
son of their popularity, they were lead
to down with fraudulent items for the bene
or of contractors or spect,lators. and every q
on tempt to separate them failed; when tn
were made stalking horse for some All
OF lition scheme, that / was constrained reir
tantly to vote against the whole bill,
n !, But | repeat, thai | voted against no |
=, ~ which was confined simply TO the object
supplies for the army and the navy.
ar lam very truly, yours,
Gro. FL. PgSDLEror