davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17

SCHUYLER CoLFAX, South Bend, Ind,
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Gettysburg, Pa
G. c. Langdon, -. Joseph W. Taylor, -.
Geo, C. freeman, -. J; NJ Shield, =.
ARKANSAS.
W. Byers, J. NJ johnson,
CALIFORNIA.
Donald c. McRuer, San VIM. Highly, Calaveras.
Francisco. John Bidwell, Chico.
CONNECTICUT.
Henry c. Deming, Hart Angus nsd Brandagee, New
Samuel L. Warner Mid John Il. Hubbard, Litch-
dletown. FEfeld.
DELAWARE.
John A. Nicholson, Dover.
Ferdinand Mcleod, ~.
Solomon Cohen, -. E. G. Cabanniss, -.
HS Sgs Buchanan Column i q Wdsyla Athens
John Wentworth, Chi s. M Cullom, Spring
john F. Farnsworth, St. Leuis W. Ross, Lewis
Elm s: washburne, Astse@y Thornton, Shell
Adgsr e Harding, Mon sa@sa nS $. Marshall, Nc
E. g. ingerso1l, Peoria. Jehu Baker, Alton
B. G. Cook, Ottawa. Andrew j. Kuykendall,
Henry P. 81. Cromwell, Vienna.
s. W. Moulton, lat largO shelbyville.
INDIANA.
WsHiana E. Nio1ack, Vim Daniel W. Hor7ees, Terre
cennes. Haute.
Michael C. Kerr, New Godlove s. orth, Lafay-
Ralph Ra Hii1, Columbus. Schuyler colfax, South
j. 81 Farquhar, Brook Bend os.oo. cos,o,
George W. Julian, Cen Thomas II: stiliwsil,
Ebenezer Dumont, Indi-
annapolis.
James F. Wilson, Fair John A. Kasson' Des
field. Moines.
Hiram Price, Davenport. Asahel W. Hubbard,
W. B. Allison, Dubuque Sioux City.
Josiah B. Grinnell, Grin -
nell
Sidney Clarke, Lawrence.
KENTUCKY.
Lawrence 8. Trimble, Lovel 81. Rousseau, Lou
Paducah. isVille.
Burwell 6. River, Hop Green Clay Smith, Cow
Henry Grider Bowling G. $ shanklin, Nicholas
Aaron Harding Green's W. 81. Randall, London
bnrr. Samuel Mckee, Mount
Sterling.
Lon,S Parker RAJ n. OrleansJoh ohm 8. Young
Robert G. Wickliffe,
MAINE.
John Lynch, Portland. John Il. Rice, FoXcroft.
Sidney Perham, Paris. Fred. A Pike, Calais.
Jas q. Blaine, Augusta
Hiram NC cuHoagh, Elk Francis Thomas' FRANK
! ton. vile.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
PLAIN. -
M,N&X AND ORNAMENTAL.

that was ever collected in Virginia. our facilities for do
ing work Of all kinds and in all colors and forms from
the aagest and most varied Poster to the smallest most
tasteful and beautiful Visiting Card, are unequaIled.-
OUR orkmen are masters in their art and for beauty
design and elegance OF execution stand without ryss
all that types and ink and skill and taste can accom-.
pash they can perform in manner to give complete
satisfaction to the most astidious. We say this ia no
spirit o. vain boastulness but assert II merely az sn
pie fact that will be amply established by an
Of the specimens they produced of their handiwork
and which can be seen every whereas there are to be
found scattered far and near throughout the States on
Virginia and North Carolina abundant staples of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the impress Of me-
chancal excellence and artistic beauty. f
The Office is perfect and complete n all its appoint
ments--wth the latest improved Presses for printing
HandbilIs and Cards. AMI with efficient and experienced
printers, there is any line of the business that
we cannot perform in satisfactory style. fevyafft#
Tho facilities afforded Ivy tho BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable us to fur.
hish work ut great reduction nom former prices
In Norfolk, rendering it unnecessary either ON ae-
count OF mechanical execution price, Coz any 10 send
their orders away to have them filled. +f=a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
BILLS OF FARE

Done in manner SO skillui and rare, that cen epcures
will not complain Of the fare No Hotel or Restaurant
should be without hea These We furnish daily at re-
duccd prices. aa
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
OUR BUSINESS CARDS

NO Merchant, business man Mechanic should be
without these--and We can furnish them in any quantity
shape, size style COLOR the shortest notice and At "a
cheap rates as they can ho procured in the United states
Every man TINT rreends to do business should DO we'll
supplied with Cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
Our 6dleddinq Cards.

No couple can 1.-Two happy die in peace blessed BY
the love of Children unless they bcqueath to hsm
AS gifts OF remembrance few of our beautifully oxe-
ted WEDDING CARDS gotten up in the latest style
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading is included Cards or Tickets Of sy
cry description that can be executed on Card board from
hne, large colored handful down to bread ticket
The small trades need thec aud in every other place but
Norfolk no akcr, or ce-deaer, miikmcn, or grocer
Or huckster, would pretend to do business without tlo
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
Our Uisitina Cards.

Our specimens In this line vie with tho finest Copper.
plate engraylnes and are executed with great ueatnsss
on fine enameed and Bristol Cardboard
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
L A B f L S.
r. 7 G K E T S

hpoh,carles, Druggists and others, who mako use 81
these necessary articles can be promptly suppl ed
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
Posters and DODGERS.

print these of oil sizes and in all colors Of ink and
paper ana nextto advertising in the Post the best way
70 mako known yonr business is through tho POSrnR
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
PROGRA M M ES

For Balls, Concerts anu Parties, are very neatly md
tsstcfully executed ia colols .g1.1ialt ron
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


DRIZEl PRIzE!! PRIZE u!
The Grandest Prize Ever offered.
VI WILL SEND 70 ANY ADDRESS oxs o.
WHEELER d WILSON'S
BEST PRIZE MEDAL
966 SEWING MACHINES,
!. yoa EVERY CLUB OF roRrY suBscRIBBRs for
he American statemsn-subserptio prizes only u %
Per snnum EACH and two extra copies 70 the sssr ~ OF
the club.
FOR EVERY CLUB OF SIX SUBSCRIBERS, W viii
send splendid stsol Engraving Of President LNooLS
President JOHNSON Lieutenant General GRANT, General
suxaxAS, or General RosERT T. LIE, preferred 1874
inches for framing valued at 8 with two extra copies Of
the Statesman to the gsttsr up Of the club.
FOR EVERY THREE SUBSCRIBERS, W Will send
Quo Of the spisndid Steel xng~vinu of the Uniform
Series Of
NATIONAL PORTRAITS,
hsludlng that Of President Lincoln, Andrew JAhnsch,
Lieutenant General Grant, Major General Sherman sher-
idaa, Thomas, Mcclellan and Fremont Admiral Ysrra-
gut and Porter each lox2l inches for framing worth 81
sash With extra copy Of the Statesman 10 the sstt
up Of the Club.
Now 10 the time TO get you Of the finest prses yea
could select without other cost than little effort.
THE AMERICAN CRAFTSMAN
HAS BECOME ONE OF FHB
MOST POPULAR PAPERS on TIM DAT.
ALWAYS PILED visa
Tss --latest News, Agriculture.
Horticulture, Foreign Intelligence,
Historical Sketches,
Polite Literature,
Miscellaneous Items, Poetry,
Wit, Humor, yun, H., -.
II has boea greatly enlarged, and 10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 81 10
Per Annum-In Advance.
These splendid Prizes are~ll new and warranted per.
Feet and will be sent by mail express Immediately
receipt Of tho club list and subscription money.
SEND FOR COPIES AND GET UP YOUR CLUBS.
All rsmttanccs for sasey should beby Post Office Orders
Address AMERICAN STATESMAN,
nov2T- am No. 81 Nassau street New York.
THE osTON POST,
FOR 1868.
ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS,
Has always eoeh one Of t0 lo0uhg NeWspapofe VI NOW
England and ono Of the BEST MEDIUMS. OF ADvRR-
Using.
By increased enterprise In furnishing live and rsadA
bic Newspaper and by tho recent reduction In price, the
circulation Of the BOSTON POST has been largely In.
creased. ssFHt-tt
70 Advertisers ew papers offer equal advantages
either In the extent the character Of ih resdes
NORTH South, East and West. sh
Business Cards and Mercantile Advertisements sastc
slariy solicited from south and Wst.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS;
bessSS ress, Daily ............... 80 per aHssn.
esmi-W sekly ...-.... I A"
Weekly...............
~ Specimen copies sent on application.
BEALS, GREENE 4 CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
ga - Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts,.
49, -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
NOR COOKING PURPOSES.

nne article pure RUM, high proof and full Favored
A pure article APPLE BRANDY. Threeyear old PEACH
BRANDY. Various grades FRENCH BRANDY, and
high favored WINE6 all selected for cooking purposes,
sra tey rse az Inc ~Tip TOR" Wine and Liquor Store
8. r. B0RUM,
dscl-tf Under the Atlantic Hotel.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08


- ~ - ,,-'.,,---',.~.'-,---->'-
+ Chnrna
lanterns.
~. ~
Uook1nR Etoy0S.
p.,Iov atoxo,
an ~
LAMPS
coo KING We
a ~. M. ,,. an. -. .,. ;. ...,
p,.cv n,.,,o,n
A.a a. .r.. 4. -. 49,. -. ..... ..,,
A.
=.
OnAAoAATEO dAS bUhNlNd
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
NATIONAL BANK.

NATIONAL BANK.
THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORFOLK.
PRESIDENT:
GILBERT C. WALKER.
CASHIER:
JNO. JAY KNOX.
DIRECTIONS.
EDWARD N. BROWN cINcINATUs ". NEWTON
MARSHALL PARKS. GEORGE sANasrER.
JN0. B. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM NICHOLS
GILBERT c. WALKER.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Exchange Bank Building. Main Street.
AGENT FOR 1880 LOAN.
A constant supply Of Notes will be kept on hand
rhis Bank will buy and sell all classes Of GOVERN
MINT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALI.
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or TIlR UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS and give CAREFUL AND Paoxpr Ar1HsroSro
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other busines, entrusted to tile Bank.
PULL INFORMATION in regard to GOV RRNMEsT
LOANS at all Aaos cheerfully furnished
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
(,tIcB or COMPTROLLER or CURRENCY
WARRINGTON May 18th; 1865
WHEREAS by tsaosory evidence presented to the I'M.
dersignsd It has tson made to appear that the "EX.
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the
City of Norfolk In the County Of Norfolk aud State Of
Virginia. has been duly organized under d according to
requirements OF the Act of Congress- entitled "An Act to
provide National Cure ey secured by apsdge of United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and re.
demption thereof" approved juno 3d. 1884, AMI has com.
piled with all the provisions Of said Act to be complied
with before commencing the business Of banking under
said Act:
Now, THEREFORE,, l. FRxxxAs CLARKE Comptroller Of
the Currency do hereby certify that 1.-THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City Of Nor.
folk In the County Of Norfolk and State OF Virginia. is
authorized to the business Of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
fo, In testimony Whereof witness my hand and
LIS. SET. Of Office this thirteenth day Of Nay
49, 1885.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTATEs,)
DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS,
Washington, June 9, 1885,
Tits hereby certified that TIE EXCHANGE NATION
Al BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, Banking Associa-
ton organized under the Act ITO provide National Cur.
oncy secured by pledge of United States Bonds and to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" a
proved June g. 1884, having complied with the require
ments Of section u Of said Act and with the rcgus ton
Of this Department made In pursuance thereof has this
day been designated Depository of Public Moneys
cept receipts from Customs and by virtue of such aesgna
ton will also be employed Financial Agent Of the
Government FEE SPINNER,
10 zl-n Treasurer U. 8.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The PRorRIEroRs of this Establishment respectfully
announce to the Public of Norfolk Portsmouth and VI
entity that they are fully prepared execute every do
scrpiion of JOB PRINTING known to the business,
not only with NEATNEss and DESPATCH, but 10
Syle unsurpassed in the South for BEAUTY and BILE
GANCE We have the most complete and varied sssort
ment Of TYPE of ALL SIZES and DESCRIPTIONS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16

shall we do this We see our boys on the
high way TO ruin, but know not how to
check them"
There is but one remedy. Cultivate in
them habits of industry. When not at
school see that they have full employment.
Cultivate in them love of home. And
to this end, make home attractive. Pro-
vide for your boys home amusements, and
home instruction. Give them interesting,
but carefully selected books. Hold them
during these long evenings, and see to it
that they spend the Sabbath in proper
manner.
So far as you are able to accomplish
your object by indirect means, by mild
ness and kindness, let them be employed,
but do. not fail to keep your boys out of
this devils school, 1t home influence
and instruction fail, lstl .n,tthHity be, en-
ployed to save them from ruin.
You cannot rid ourselves of response
bility in this matter. Discharge your
duty, and you will not fail to secure good
results. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16


Harvey, who first discovered the circu-
lstion of the blood, was styled "vagabond
or quack," and prosecuted through life.
Ambrose Page, in the time of Francis
l, introduced the igature as subst itute
for the painful mode of staunching the
blood after the amputation of limb
namely by applying boiling pitch to the
surface of the stump. He was, in conse-
quence prosecuted with the most remorse-
less rancor by by the Faculty of Physic,
who ridiculed the idea of putting the life
OF man upon thread, when boiling pitch
had stood the test for centuries.
Paracelsus introduced antimony as a
valuable medicine; he was prosecuted for
the Innovation, and the French Parliament
passed an act making it penal to prescribe
it; whereas it is now one of the most i'm
portant medicines in daily use.
The Jesuits of Peru introduced to Pro-
testant England the Peruvian bark, lin
valuable as medicine,) but being rem
edy used by the Jesuits, the Protestant
English at once rejected the drug as the
invention of the devil.
In 1859 DIR. Groenvelt diseogarsa tha
curative power OF cantharides n dssesy.
As soon as his cures began to be noised
abroad he was committed to NaWgate, by
warrant of the President of the College,
of Physicians, for prescribing eantharides
internally. an
Lady Mary Montague frs introduced
into England smallpox inoe llation. hav-
ing seen its success in Turkey ~ sEeaiiy
mitigating that terrible disease. The
Faculty all rose in arms against its intro
duction, foretelling the most disastrous
consequences yet it was in a few years
generally adopted by the most eminent
members of the profession.
Jenner, who introduced the still greater
discovery Of vaccination, was treated with
ridicule and contempt, prosecuted and OPP
pressed by the royal college of physicians
yet he subsequently received large pecu-
mary grants from the government for the
benefit he had conferred on his country by
making known his valuable discovery /;
and at the present time its observance is
very properly enjoined by the whole med
ical profes sion and the legislature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
NOVEMBER 16, 1866

New England was equal to that OF Switz-
erland in the matter of saving and apply
ing fertilizers that the State of Vermont
might sustain a population Of MILL ons Of
inhabitants. --
O, you farmers of the Green Noun
tains, who are beating the world on sheep
husbandry, just come over here and see
how the people of Switzerland make their
hills as green as their valleys-notwith-
standing their wretched tilth, simply by
the management Of their fertilizers. l
would not have the charming girls of those
verdant hills along Lake Champlain swing
a hoe from morning till night through all
the summer months; / would not have
their sweetness and grace thrown away
by ceaseless labor in the fields !; would
not like TO see them tramping into the
fields with wooden vessel shaped like an
old-fashioned churn strapped to their
backs, filled with manure The Swiss
peasant girls give themselves to such la
Dor. Everything is saved here in prac-
teal way. You see heaps of rottng
straw, scrapings from the roadside, piled
near the sink-spouts, watered in dry
weather to keep up the decomposition.
Ashes, slops, and refuse from house or
stable, is thoroughly decomposed and re-
duced to liquid form, before applied to the
crop. Strange that people SO wise in
the application Of fertilizers should be so
foolish in other things Yet such are the
contrarieties of life. They might retort
and say: Strange that the people of
New England, who are SO inventive, SO
ready to produce all sorts of machinery,
to make iron and steel do the work of hu-
man fingers, so intelligent upon sheep hus-
bandry, and in raising horses, should be
so unwise in the simplest and most impor'
tant of all matters in husbandry--that OF
food for the soil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
Astronomical Facts.

The quantity of solar light received at
the planet Uranus is 800 times less than
that of the earth.
To the inhabitants of Mercury the sun
appears seven times larger than it does TO
us.
If the degree of heat upon the different
planets is in proportion to their distance
from the sun, the average temperature OF
Mercury will be 333 degrees. or l2l de-
grees above boiling water; that of Ura-
nus l22 degrees below the freezing point.
Mercury's density is equal 10 that OF
lead, being the densest planet in the sys-
TEN Saturn, the rarest, has very nearly
the density of cork.
1t would take Uranus nearly fifteen
years to fall to the sun, if left TO the force
of gravity alone.
Schroetor estimated mountain upon
Venus to be nearly twenty-five miles in
height.
A locomotive, moving without inter-
mission, at the rate of 20 miles per hour.
would be SAP years traversing the dis
tance between our earth and the sun.
Mercury's rate Of motion in its orbit is
30 miles per second, velocity two hun
dred times greater than that OF ball
when it leaves the mouth Of cannon.
Had steam-carriage set out from our
earth at its creation, moving at the rate of
90 miles per hour, it would still require
three thousand seven hundred years to
reach the orbit of Uranus. Were the
q suns centre placed over the earth, it
would entirely fll the moons orbit and
extend 100000 miles beyond it, in every
direction. The sun is five hundred and
forty five times larger than all the plane
tary bodies belonging to the solar system,
taken together.
To an inhabitant upon the moon, the
earth appears thirteen times larger than
the moon does to US.
The distance to the fixed stars cannot
be SO small as 10 100000 900, 900 of miles.
II must have taken the light of some of
the stars thousand years to reach the
earth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
statements from patients, sc.

Your Prescription saved my daughters life, and has
saved me hundreds Of dollarsh-ReV. f. HUMPHREYS,
NE bless God ior the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescripti "-kev p PEREdRNE, Bios
burg. Penn.
Fyery one 10 whom have recommended 1t has bene-
fitted much by its REV. G, D, JONES, Racine, Wis
BIBLE heusE, AsToR PLAos N In the early part Of
February lS65 was suffering from violent cough lof
which had been treated during six months previously
without benefit. | had Night Sweats which completely
prostratpd me In evening hoarsene would come on
which would prevent from speaking above a whisper
attacks Of hen'orrhage from the lungs
Ny family Physician assured me that he could do TO more
for me, vet growing rapidly worse, and had been
csmped to leave business for nearly months All my
symptoms Indicated unnistakhby, the presence OF CON
SUMPTION In the beginning OF February, MIR Henry
Fisher Treasurer of the American Bible society pestu
me with a bottle of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION. In
few DAYS my appetite, (which bad entirely lostl re-
turned within week my cough had almost eit me
and in les than two weeks the Night Sweats broken
IN Iheueeforward reganed strength rapidly, and am
now regularly attending to my duties as clerk TO the
American Bible society, in whose employment have
been nine years. enjoying good health Your
! PRESCRIPTION effected CURE, when my friends de-
4 SPARED Of my recovery. lliOo. D. So"uhI''
| have had Nervous spasmodc Asthma for eleven
wears During the last six years have never had an un-
Interrupted dights rest 1t often seemed 70 me tnat
would die before could get air into my lungs was
ard and suritIsss ana suffered greatly frcm short
ness BREATH that compelled 70 tahe ifeueut
rests in walking from my residence to my psGe q @
| The uivht before obtained the PREPARED PRE-
SCRlpTION' was the worst passed On obtaining
the remedy took teaspoonfu at noon ana again az
night, and slept all night without WsAlsg nave nUe %
! had a broken nights rest since In. w
longer haggard have gained in strength ana sprlU
and at all afflicted with Shortness OF breath
shall be glad have any afflicted with Asthma eai
EZRA c. LANGDON, No. S84 Fourth ST, n. Y
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is put up in a
Sl bottle and Is sold bv Druggists generally or orders
may he addressed to the Sole Prolrietors oSOAh e. NO
sES CO. 81 Cortlandt Street, n. y Consultation ne
Circulars containing Particulars If many cases successful
sod IN Bellows Fails by o. F. WOODS. 21-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16

a HINT TO ToUcur PEoPLE.-"I
learned good lesson when was a little
girl" said lady. "One frosty morning
l was looking out Of the window into my
fathers farm yard, where stood many
cows, oxen and horses, waiting to drink.
The cattle all stood very still and meek,
Till one of the cows, in attempting TO turn
round, happened to hit her neighbor.
whereupon the neighbor kicked and hit
another. In five minutes the whole herd
were kicking each other in great fury.
My mother laughed, and said:
Sea what comes of kicking when you
are HIT"
Just so, have seen one cross word set
whole family by the ears, on frosty
morning. Afterwards, if my brothers or
myself were little irritable, she would
say:
Take care, my children remember
how the fight in the farm yard begun.
Never return a kick for hit and you will
save yourselves q great deal of trouble"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
American and Foreign Patents.
II. III. EDDY.

LICITO OF P AT f n t S Z,
Late Agent Of the u s. Patent Office Washington, under
the Act Of 1881
No.7S State Street. opposite kilby ST. Boston.
FTER an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years
~ continues Patents in the United Sates also
ia Great Britain and her foreign countries. Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all papers
or drawings for Patents, executed reasonable terms
with dispatch Researches made into American and For
egn works determine the validity and utility of Pa
tents OF Inventions legal and other advice rendered
In all matters touching the Copies Of the claims Of
any patent furnished by remtug dollar Assignments
recorded in ashngtnn.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior dci
ties for obtaRg PaeAts aSceatiag he pdteHtaoafs
Of iarsntioAS.
During eight months the subscriber in the of his
large practice made rjce rejected appea tons, SIX
rRrN GPPgAIs eerg which decided ia has dco'
by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regar5 Mr. Eddy of the most cap be and
stSl practitioners with whom have had official inter
:ourse. CHAS. MASON"
Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation assuring inventors that they
and more capable of putting their applications il form
for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent CfHce EDMUND BURkE,n
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr R. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appHca
tons in all but ONE of which patents haze been grant
ed, and that rs pending Such unmistakeable
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads to
patents they may be Of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their cases. and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGHART.n
Jan. /, 1S66-l VI