davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

UMos MEE1inc u SourH CAaoLinA. ~
We learn b gentlemen lately arrived from
the interior. that psbIie nce,inss have been
ned q Cslsabis. AbbeviIIs. ssd Orange
bsrg. ssd eeaaisssss sppoisisd 10 eseh
o. the shove places 10 correspond With com
aissses iFeD sshss portions 10 The State, to
take ionsoisas action relative 10 The resso-
sstios ef shs State 70 iss proper position ia
the Usios. .-Chsslsssos Courier, June II.
nD-SaS Fssseiseo sdviees sisse that 60.
900 serss Of land vill soon b Tor ssIs b.
The Central Psci6c rsiIsosd along the hrs,
thirty miles Of the ross.
The LAIcEsr Iscons. The largest In.
cone iss 1854. ssssrned for tsss';os 10 THE
District. ssd The largest p~hsps 10 the
State. d thst Of Adams Earl. el03y y0co. upon
which he pays On income TX of over elo.-
600. -Laisystss Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

HoSEsr NArioSAL PRiDE 1t should Be .
great source Of national pride 70 ~ sIl. o
Americans. when We reflect that Miss Hoe
mer snd Misc Storey both natives Of our owa .
land. carry away the palm from I,sIy. itself.
10 the wsy of sculpture, st The Dublin In.
tesns'ionsl Exhibition. In pianos. 10 pho
'ogrsPhs, in artificial tsstn. is sisiusry. in
iron Gates. in burelsrproof locks. and in
agricultural inventions. we hsvs excelIed
the whole world. now. in these Europesn
,ernsiiossI dIspIsys. Young - our roun-
'ry u. Il has done wonders in the arss Of
peace. % veil . the sr OF var. snd excis.
ed the admiration. no, 10 ssy envy Of ns-
tions which hsuered themselves ihss they
we're - the very head Of civilized humsnisy
IN this respeet. before the United States
we're born % . distinct people.-N. Y
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

@ls is said tbss The FOOD crop Of The
United States. 10 1865. wiII b b shs lss-
ges, kso~s in or history. This iscs sssss
10 Be- understood By every body butihe deal.
ere 10 food. The latter End u % dilicull
70 gss out Of the hsbi: Of shsrgisg . il they
we're KiIpsssieks ssS Shssidsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08
a. ,. Beckett.
attorney and Councillor at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA.

w LII practice in the Circuit and Com
mon Pleas Courts in Dubois ana n
ja'ne Coonties. Particular attention paid
.' essse csseses, exsminning records
:. 'Lsne ost pspers. for back psy, and boun.
c,s,ms' and Probate business collection.
q elaine promptly made
%ee Me- south eide q the public square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

pThe Richmond Republic. Of the 18Th
speaking Of the capture Of Dick Turner
says: He vss taken q his ovn hosse. on
Union Hill, between sss end swo o'cIoel
yesterday morning. by soes q the proves
|gusrds snd dessshmsas sent spscislly d
arrest him. He We sleeping viih HE wife
IL % ssid, With three pistols Under bic Aesd
but hs had time use neither Of his weapons
Il sppesrs Turner Ieft The eisy sitter his .
|csps. but returned 10 disgsiss. and hss sIsss
been secsesed :. homo. He presence -,
detected By bic clothing. which wss sesl
|out % wash wi,h bic name upon some o. ,As
pieces. HE wssh woman betrayed hin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

WILL aitend PROMPTLY 10 any busines,
~ lntrusted 70 him in any Of The court,
uueo's county. Office in the Courie.
building, on West street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

scAI OL LANrs, CRrnxEvs Avn SAT.
- o. ne latest style. for sale 81
Oct "a, 1863. Jos.Fsx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

NorroHs in great variety. Bought IL,
Avsnd for sale iow. bv jos. FRsapr..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. AT JASPER
DuRofs COUNTY. rKpiAsA,By
C l E n E N r. ANE.
OFfICE-CoRsrR OF MACDONALD AND
WEsT STRExrs.

TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 50
For cir months, 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

The Nes Yofk Esssiag fosi. . leading
Rspsblicss paper. 10 late article upon re
Reorganization Of parties. u kes The follow
.ne important admission. which is worthy
Of the special sttenhon Of politicians. !,
says:
u seems 10 be the universal expectation
'hst new division Of political psrties must
grow out Of the events snd consequences
Of the wsr. The Republicans
have ceased 20 Be. frcn the single fact ,hs,
they hsvs no longer sny distinctive creed
70 express, Or sny peculiar function 10 ful-
hll- Whst they set oui TO do-6x limit 10
the extension Of fslsvesy-shsy have more
ihss done;shsy hsvs not only ciresmscsibed
but overhrown IL; and the pr:neipIe which
brought them together having been seeom-
pIished. they hsvs 10 ssssons for being.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

RATES or ADVERTISING.
For square ri 10 lines or less. 1 week. al o
Each subsequent insertion, rs crs
Longer advertise me nts. at same rate
fracton over even square or squares,
rounied ss square. These are The fer,as
for transient advertisement; . reasonable
deduction will be made 20 regular advertise
menfs.
Notices OF appointment Of administrators
snt legal notices cf like character 10 be
paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township officers. e-ch Sl.oO
For County . - 2.5O
For District. Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-07-08

We shall still hsss The Democratic party
or the party Of the people. whose sin will
Be 10 give validity end effect 10 the universal
fighis Of man % the hishes' end and duty Of
poIi,icsl society. In ssrivise after this end.
n will not overlook the sacred truth that
local self-eovernmen'. Or the rigL,s Of the
separate States. 10 the most effective means
for The security Of that end. Rights are
sacred. oil important, the bsse and shs col
umns Of every true. j.s'. integral structure
Of society; but they do not assert them
selves. they do not defend themselves; they
require institutions. local and general ~
their indispensable ground work and support
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
= ostyn.


.,,,. A Kiss upon the Sly.
vSs lat poets sing of Eastern climes,
- And golden sunset hours;
OF shady nooks
And oabbling brooks,
Of moonlit orange bowers;
Yet still to me
A. More sweet shall be
ca joy no wealth can buy),
3 A. pair Of pouting cherry lips
-, = 70 kiss upon the sly.
Oh, let them tnild their lefty rhyme
"A zen % Ger they may;
Bat give me still
II 70 you will
Another word to say:
Now here to all,
Tall, fat or small,
KseI vow I'd rather die,
g., Than miss tn bliss that's in a kiss
When taken on the sly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
The Toad and the Ants,

"Guess what I've found, Ella Fan
lie I" exclaimed Allie, little. boy OF
Eve years, al out of breath, as be came
running in from the oak grove behind the
house. There's the queerest thing sit.
ting in the oak tree it's kind of fat
mouse with big eyes, most as big as the
owi father brought home good while
agos come out and see it !"
The two sisters went to see the wonder
and sure enough, sitting in the fork o.
theeold oak, about one and half feet
from the ground, was very queer beast
as the Irish wou!1 say.-really no Other
than disni6cd tree-toad, that was using
his faculties to the best purpose to get .
living.
"Oh. it's a toad" said Ella; let.
watch him I! I've heard f.ther say they
are very useful in the garden. They ea'
a great many insects that spoil TIKI
plants.
What are insects 7" asked Allie.
"Oh, they are flies, bugs, ants, anc
worms" said Ella. "See! see ne,
caught fly :"
Quick US wink did not he? ?" said
Allie.
yes" replied Ella. Il did not know
that the quet-looking toad could move SC
quick" the tongue.ot the Oeature ran
cut with lightning speed, and Tapped up
the needless fly that had ventured within
reach.
"What foolish fly y. said Fannie
ne could keep out of the way, should
think, easily; he's as quick as . toad
Why did not he fly away?"
.'He did not see his danger, suppose, u
said Ella.
didn't he see the toad ?" asked
Allie.
"Perhaps he did not" replied Ella /;
the toad looks so much like the bark Of
the tree, that the fly might not have seen
him.
This is very sensible toad" said
Ella, after pause, in which the three
children were busy watching the ants hat
eliEod she tree in search of worms. Be-
tween the rough ridges of the bark they
found paths IN which they ran eager to
get their work done before night, and
whenever one of them came near enough,
Sir Toadio snapped him up.
1t Was true that he had shown his dis
cernm ent in selecting this tree in which
10 get his meals, for it was the only
wormy one of the group. The worms
had their homes in number Of places in
its body, and the busy ants having once
found them, fer they had eaten through
the bark, showed them no mercy. Here
was chain the worms feeding on the
life Of the tree, the ants hungry for the
worms, and the toad laying in wait for
the ants.
How did the toad know how to choose
20 well? How came the ants to 6ud out |
he retreat of the worms? and what |
made the worms knaw into the heart of !
his tree, and leave the other untouched
These questions gave the children plenty
If business for time.
When Allies father saw the move
nents Of toadie and the ants, he told the
children there was one little lesson he |
Wished them to learn from it, VIII ch wa.
o look out and not venture in the way ofl
lsnger.
1--WE are told" he continued, ITO learn |
essons of industry from the ant, but We
must also watch lest some sinful habit
lestroy US; We must not walk in the
oath Of the destroyer. Child at Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

Our SoLD1ERs.-An Army correspond
cnt writes -
On my lasttrip down, l was speaking
to an officer about the hospitals. y
soldier who sat next to me said he had
been a steward in one of them several
months. | asked him if the soldiers
when they were sick, persisted in the
continuous swearing which characterized
the army.
mo, sir" he said, "they are ike little
children eahen they return to their
fathers house."
l saw that l had come in contact with
man worth talking to, and had long
conversation with him. Only a few
senps of it can be given now =
"Oh," he said, "they are so grateful
for the smallest favors. | have heard
they say go softly "thank, you, sir" for
every little thing | did for them, that l
was almost ashamed. thought | had
seen brave men in battle, but l never
knew what bravery was till went to the
hospital. They often tod NE to fix them
out"
.Khat is that?"
"Well, they would see that the doctor
gave them up, and they would ask me
about it. would tell them TIE truth.
7 told one man that, and he asked me how
: ling! l said not over tweaty minutes.
Heidi not show any fear-thcy never
DO. lie put up his hand SO, and closed
his eyes with his own fingers, and then
stretched himself cut, and crossed his
armcs over his breast. Nov fix me-" he
said. pinned the toes of his stockings
together; that was the way We laid
corpses out and he died ina few min.
utes. Ills face looked as pleasant as il
be was asleep and smiling. Many's the
s time the boys have fixed themselves that
way before they died"
/ asked him another question.
"Yes," he said, "the soldiers when
they are dying almost always speak Of
some woman. When they are married
men. it's oftcnest about.their wives. Ii
they arc not married, it is. mostly THEN
mother aid sisters-ofteaest mother"
saw hat the soldier had Bible il
his pocket.
- Nv. en- left my company" he said 81
III, ught nothing IF the swearing; bu
wh.n came back to the hospital, i
seemed awful"
Yet such is the power of The influences
4. of associations that my good friend
really and not sham pious fr;end-whel
I altcrward spoke of the insurgents, 60
indignant at the contemplation of thei
conduct, aud called them the id re
bells.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Fesltb

DIR DOW Physician AMI surgeon. No ~ Edic9t, S;ac,
Boston, Is Consulted daily fr all diseases m g, L. tt
iil'Ae y steIl sPr ItsGs teri, falling al lie No b.
flour Alous. supfressio and other mcstr5Iait ao,
mt nts, are all treated upon pathological pfipci,
anu speedy relief guaranteed in veryfew DAYS - i
'teS Ger am IS the mes Node Of treatru that mos,
obstinate Complaints Yield under it, tie afflicted per
son soon reluIcc- in p"rlsc; health.
Dr. Dow has no doubt hal greater experience in The
cure I'll dise-ses ut WOMEN aud children than any oeI
physician ia Bos on. ~
boarding Accommodations for patients WHO nay wish to
stiy N BOSTON a few day under Lis treatment.
bF. DOW since ls4", having confined lis Slce at,r,
ton to au oiIce practice r TIL cure Of private u,
ana fsHaie Complaints aeAnow edges 40 superior ia s
~, B-A letters must eontai. four red stamps or they
viii not he answered.
Oilce Hours from A. NJ TO O T. N,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

In the gardens Of certain nobleman's
country house. there happened to be fix
s. ed up At different spots painted boards
with thissreqnest 'please not to pluck
= the aowers without leaye!' Some wag
got paint-brush and added an sto the
last word. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

A MAN proves himself fit to be higher
who shows that he is faithful where he Is.
A man that viii not do well in his pre-
: sent place because ne longs to be higher,
is lit to be neither where he Is nor yet
above it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
IMPORTANT
To the Afflicted,
nR. DOW continues to be consulted at his Offer No
~ and Edicott Street. Boston, on all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE MATURE

nR. DOW continues to be consulted at his Office No
IL and Edicott Street. Boston, on all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
by long course OF study and practical experience r.
unlimited extent. Dr.. j. has the qualification of me-
senung the unorunate.with remedies that have ne,
since he hrs introduced thrm failed to cure the mo.
alarming eases OF
to- 0RRU AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors ii venercaI and
impure blood. impoteucy. ScroIu4,. GoaerrAtea lie
PAIN aud distress in The regions Of precY auI H.
tlon OF tis bladder aud Kidneys, iIydydces iI-...
HA'rs, hishtui swtnEs, and los = train OF fr :
symptoms attending this class # disease az, Gg H., a.
some a. Gania-s As the simplest ailaes IL! 4 child
SEMINAL HEAkSl-s
HF D. deTotes great part Of his time To the y,
~ these cases eaused by erre, aud solitary Hhi. which
rains the body and mind uniting tie uBf8rtnns jI
Ndati Tor business society. al the sal and mi
aneholy effects produced hy early habit. II ylII 40
heak'less If the Back aud limbs Dzziuess Of the b.a
pihllieSs OF sight, PaPaton Of the heart Dvspatsis
Nervousness DeranGfnent OF the digestive in.
symptoms OF Consumption. &c. The frarfulrf en- II .
nnd are much To be dreaded less Of memory q .Sie,
o. ides depression Of spirits wi forrbudings avrrst
" seitty selidsirast tmiGty &c, among tn. cfi
fro3uceo, such persons should berc ronien,bIaii,g
matrm9hy consult physician Of ptrieuce and be at
once rest"red TO health aud happiness
Patients wEowish TO remain under rr
lew days weeks, will be furnished with ,I.,s.,,,
rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with f at
rectons for use, receiving description II YOUR ca q
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes
the best preventive Order by mail. Three Ter 81 and
red stamp. ''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
-~ Iii rsetinmcnMs
Ba--rof55's View Of Everett's
Career.

BAIT ofG5 View OF Everett'5
Career.
The York Lsiye' for Februry 11th
contains long and carefully prepared
notice Of Mr.. Everett, by Hon. George
Bancroft. There is one part Of this no.
tice which touches upon the regret which
has been expressed by many, that Mr..
Everett devoted himself to no special
subject, aud SO left no single permanent
monument Of his labors. Gu this point
Baaoreit says:
'.Arc there any who wish his career
had been different? 1t could not have
been different except by his ceasingto be
himself.
1T seqhal!y vain to wish that he had
devoted his powers to the completion Of
some special elaborate work. He was an
orator. because to be an orator was what
he liked best; what he was most fitted
for, and what others most entreated of
him. It is not certain that he would hayQ
been orc Of the first Of historians; tho
Of his writings which come nearest to
history, such as his life of Webster and
his life of Washington, are by no means
his best. No one would have painted
action in more vivid colors; but Of the
Three qualities which are needed by
historians, he had not a sufficient percep-
ton Of how bad men can be, Of thai evil
in human nature which theologans call
depravity. Neither was he accustomed
sufficiently to consider events as subordin-
ate to law. The other requisite, which is
to perceive that after all there is some
thing in man greater than himself, he had
ia eminent degree: and this perception
he turned brilliantly to account in his ad-
dresses. Neither would he have been apt
70 excel in the construction Of scheme
Of dogmatic theology or philosophy ; and
perhaps there are others in our time who
would have gone beyond him as a system
attic expounder of public law, But ia
the field of mental labor to which he de-
voted himsa.f, he is first among us with
out rival. He touched the chord of
public feeling with intuitiye accuracy
and power; at seventy he could. hold
vast audience unclaimed, as he spoke
without notes, in clear, melodious, and
unbroken voice for two hours together
and when he prepared himself for public
speech, all learning and all science seemed
TO come at bis bidding, and furnish him
With arguments, apologies and illustra-
tions. What he has spoken with his
golden mouth was always in behalf of
god letters, Of patriotism. of the ad-
vanesment Of his country in science and
Art; Of union; Of the perpetuation of
republican institutions From the Charles
River to the Missouri the air still rings
With his eloquence."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
CERTAIN CURE
In ALL CASES. Oh NO CHhRcrs MhnE

Dr. Dow is consulted daily, from A. NJ to p NJ ms
above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases n every
hae ana nature having by his unwearcd attention and
extraordinary success gained reputation wi ieh calls ia
tients nom all parts "t the Country obtain advice
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DR. bow No Endi
c"tt sueet, Boston. Those who need the services of an
experienced physician and surgeon should give in
r. S.-pr Dow mportz and has FOR sale a new article
cai.ed the French secret Order by mail. Two for II
and red stamp.
sioSton, April, 1884. Iv13y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
OAccording to the articles of war
it is death to stop cannon-ball.

UBen Franklin said 'There never
was COED war nor bad peace"
If man is given to liquor, let not
liquoe be given to him.
ITO be tolerant is to be wise enough
to have 10 difererence with those who
ltiffer from US.
If a man were blown from house
top by gale, would he regard it as a
windfall?
Why has a clock always 5ashful ap.
pearance? Because it keeps its hands
before its face.
A ScHooLMAsrER's PRovERB.-The
softer the head the harder the work of
driving any thing into it.
1.-THE man who hadn't leg to stsrd
on sat down very quietly, and let his
friends carry him through his Difficult.
ties. .
" The love of pure and innocent
female soul is often the guardian angel
that guides mans steps to the best act
ion Of life.
LEARNING will accumulate wonderfully
if you add a little every day. Pick up
book and gain one new idea, if no more.
Save that one; add another as soon as
you can.
ga young lady was heard to declare
that she couldn't 60 to fight for the coun-
try, but she was willing to allow the
young men to 60, and die an old maid !;
which she thought was as great sacrifice
as any body could be called upon to
make.
UBaked carrots Ire much sweeter
than when boiled. A Hubbard squash
when baked preserves its peculiar aroma
and sweetness much better than when
boiled. In northern latitudes it does
very well as substitute for sweet pota.
toes.
THE following is copy of the super.
eNA ittAOh VI a ANbhti lSNSlb S0 AZ tuiS CIV
4 day or two since:
Please let this pass Ger hill and plain
To John A. Mace, in Portland, Maine.
He drives a coach, is known by all;
His s<and is near New City Hall;
IT'S irem a friend out in the wars,
Who >.oes VI hold our wholesome laws.
Please let this pass, you can't do better,
Although not paid bat marked Soldiers letter
VA professor of legerdemain cxhib-
iting in Cornwall. England, borrowed a
penny from miner, and turned it very
speedily into sovereign. "And is that
my peany?" asked the miner "let me
see it," He took the sovereign. and put
ting it into his pocket, said "l'll keep
it in this shape; don't want it turned
back again"
OEvery schoolboy reader of history
is familiar with Csesar't celebrated de.
spa,ch, after encountering and defeating
the GauIs--"Veni, yidi, vici"--"I came
| saw, conquered" Rivalng this in
hrevity.is the account of one of our
sdoyalR africans, who was in IA late guer.
rilla affair in Tenrcssee. Said he.: "We
fit EN-, and whopt 'em, and koteht ten Of
EN-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10


4 Fhs an extensive practice of upwards Of t,renty
~ years, continues to secure Patents in hg I..33
States also In Great Britain, France and ether Fr.i,
a ~, sPeeiR sailors, Bonds, ASST nmeuts
anu an Papers or Drawings for Patents eXecu ed on m,
eral terms and with dispatch Researches np ~,
AeIcah or Foreign works to determine the validity or
uty OF Patents OF lnventonsand legal or other
IN an matters touching the Copies Of II
claims OF any patent furnished by rentting one Dor
Assignments recorded at v ashiuetop '
Inc Agency isnot only the largest in New ENGLAND b,,
through inventors have advantages for seeming p
tents ascertanng the patentabilty of Inventions nm.
oy not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any which
can be offered them elsewhere The Testimonial he,o,
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL ATIHF
latent OFFICE than the subscriber ;and STCCt.S
nv TIE hi btsr PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL.
- u he would add that he has abundant reason IN he
eVe, and can prove, that other office of the kd
are me charges TO, professional services % moderss
rhe snmehse practice of the subscriber during t~..
years past has enabled him to accumulate vss, ca1i
uon oil specifications aud official decisions relative to pa
These BESIDES his extensive library of Iera, and M.
ehanca works, and full accounts OF patents granted
the n'ed States and Europe render him able beyond
q"son, To o!er superior facilities for obtaining Patents
an necessary OF Journey to Washington to procure
Inventors. -"
TesrrMoNtALs.
u regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most cqgq5ye cnd
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had oncist
intercourse CHARLES MAs-N
Oommiss Toner Of Patents
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors st ~
csnnotemploy person cO9lpetent ami Jy,,sj,a
~ u' hofe capape OF putting their applications in
form 10 secure for them early and favorable consii
alton at the Patent ONCE '''ei-
EDMUND BURKE,
40, Late Commissioner of Patents
a, t II IL hady has made for me THIRTEEN appl'.
cations, on all bat of which patents have been a
Ca anu that is neepsnding. Such unmis nreo
Oh great talent and ability his part leads me to reco
enu az invent 1rs To apply to him procure their pa
tents as they may be sure of having the most eit,q,
charges" JniIN ~ ~ ,, i r.'.o IN
eight months, the subscriber in course of his
prsctlce made on twce rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decjdaa
ID as iaror, BY the Comm issioner of Patents
-~~~-- o"H =. Iooo LYON Il. II. EDDY.