davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
In Dyspepsia,

l.I s attendant tain OF symptoms, Il acts more
..aEaCHAEM ihan amcdicine. There is Moth
E tre whole range Il Matgria Medics that can
-amgmsll bear a comparison with IS m this die
A. .sl account Of this wonderful plant may be
ai Boz lellih &C. iton OF the U. 8. Dlspensatory,
Dad. I. and 1885.
AasHy. or experiments in which Dr. Bull has
Pee sTybUs engaged, has just been brought 90
.tis,il ternins ION, and he Is uou enabled 20
.EioIIe public combination Of UEDRON vi
T approved tones. the whole preserved IN the
quality ofcopper distilled Bourbon Whisky,
.-.ada BE- conf lOnt hss no equal m the world.
tam.ght Furnish a volume Of certificates, but the
haye long nee learned 70 estimate such
E by their true value. The safest plan Is Tor
enc Do test for himself the virtues OF new
me. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

BLOWN UP-A negro boy, named Ed
mund, was out cunning on Saturday.
In the course Of his day s sport his sup
ply of ammunition became exhausted.
He found an unexploded shell and
attempted to empty the powder
from il While prosecuting his en-
deavors the shell exploded. His body
was Utterly torn to pieces. He was
buried through the generosity Of white
persons who had formerly known or
employed him.
Edmund was formerly slave 10
gentleman in MeriWether county
Atlanta Era.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
,prl5su
Ohio White Sulphur Springs,
on the 2Oth Of May, 1866.

TT'HIS vel known end popular resort havisg been
4 lately purchased a1d thoroughly rsftted aud
reiurnished N tte best style By the undersigned,
viii be open for tie reception Of visitors
On the goth Of May, 1866.
The location Of the Springs and tha Medicinal
pro perties o. the waters are a sure guarantee
agldnst al haiauCus or Contiguous Bisoasss.
Omniblses viii n from all dsy trains on the O.,
G. and O. K r. Passengers leaving Cinciunal hy
the o'clock, train vii arrive AZ the SprnQs 10
~ o'clock m and By leaving on The O'Clock 10
tran vii arrive at the Springs 50 40 pm All let
ters. baggage, packages, Ae., belonging 10 guests
conveyed - andflom the Hprings fee o. caarge.
fne Cotl0u Band viii b 10 attendance through
out the season
The usual TIP tickets streduced ratss Of fare viii
be issued By the VARIOUS railroads leaeing from en-
einnzu.
The Once VII b under the supervision 81 Mslor
9. 7. FlFlELD, lsteiy 81 tbe Adams Express and
l3Tmfr y 81 the g., A. sud 81 LOUIS X. and Of
o. , TOPPING, lOrmorlY o. she Gait House, on e.
vile, and lately Of the Burnett House, Cincinnati.
5uests visiting the Springs can have every assn
rance that the fare and accommodations val b.
equfl, y n0a superior. 70 ang WaierDg place IN the
Uaiisd stats.
Fare 50 Ter day for transient guests, and pro raa
rates for families, children, and servants.
nsyle-sm JOHN h. FERRY, Prop'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

SO to Bryant, stTatton & Co s Nashville Bpsfnss.
Eouege Tor thorough education in BooI-K eepipe
Penmanship, Commercial Law Cotunoer,,sl CeIs,s,,
lallous, Partnersh p, Settlements, 6c.
send for Cells &c taper. Circular, Ac
ADDRESS BRYANT. sTRATTON AGO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

Number of Gold Watches in the
United States.
The n. y. Journal of Commerce
gives the following statement of the
number Of gold watches in the United
States, reported to the Federal Asses
sors. The list is oficisE
GOLD WATCHES IN THE uNITED STATES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

The Original and Best 10 the World. The opIv
trne and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. ReIsble arS
IN st'sh.hheous Produces Immediately splendid
DlA5A OF natural Brown, without injunng ne hair
~ SAD Remedies the IA effects Of bad dyes SID
y az Druggists. The genuine is signed Wilhsm
A. Bachelor, Also,
kegenerstng Extract Of Miliefeurs, Cor Restorpg
and Beauhfyng the HAIR
CHARLES BACHELOR.
New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

CONFIDENTIAL IMPORTATION FOR THE
Z FoOte, N d, ll30 Broadway, NsV Sorlt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

COMFORT AND CURE FOR THR RUPTJRED
sens free Address, E B FooLe, N D, lISO Bros5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
COLGATE,s HoNEvsoap

This celebrated TOIlss Soap, in such universal
demand Is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and smOlisnt in its nature. frasv.p,lv
scented, and extremely beneficial in its seson
upon the skin. For ale by all Druggists and
amy soods DeaeFs- lteb9-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Without a Rival.

And ,8.tly deserves the reputation it has 80 long
.a owed in oenlIa. America and the West Indies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

-, MEDICAL COMMON sEN9E-4OO paees-Ioo
Illustrations, 81 60. Sent by mail eyeryvf ere. post
pald- Contents Tables sent free. Address the Au-
thor, FoOte, N u, 1850 BrosdEav- Nevr Yo-t-
sprlo-3m eod@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
A VoIcE FRon PITTsHUaa.-


VIcKscuEa, Miss, Aug. 9. 1888.
Dr. John BuA-Dear Sir. am happy 10 state IN
you that lave USED your valuable Csdron BIIfs,s
VITA great benehtio mysef IN general detilfy apd
Pfostralon OF my system produced by me NJ
healthy sDd miasmatic iufuence Of the Nisslsaa -,
rver around Vlcksburg, having been .itb e.s.,ir-Pi
Grants army throughout Its whole southern c.Tr-
pAgn- lcouhdenty recommend its use 10 All re-
sons VINO are exposed 10 unhealthy climates.
ID. W. FcaLE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
No. ~.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OLD EYES MADE Nav. zitsout Spectacle
Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet rna9ed - a.
dress & Foote, N D, ll38 sroad,Esy. New Yo-e-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

+ or many years it was supposed that this
country could not vie with Europe in the
cultivation Of Flowers for the manufacture
OF Perfumery- The discovery Of the swrrr
OFoFoSAx, Of Mexico, - E. T. Smith r
Co. has forever banished the dslusion. z
T. Smith, Of New York FL Cores states
The sweetest extract ever made.
mav3O-5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

80 Hhds prime New Orleans Sugar,
rs do 40 Porto RICO Sugar,
20 do do Cuba Sugar,
60 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Slear
20 do Graduated Sugar,
100 do A. and B. Coffee Sugars,
200 do O. extra assorted Brands,
200 do Yellow Sugar,
400 Bags Rio Coffee,
20 Mas Java Coffee,
20 DO lagura Cofiee
10 Bags Ginger,
10 BAGS AuspCe,
20 Bags Pepper,
20 Barrels Msekerel,
30 a bbls do
$50 Kits do
100 Boxes Soap,
so do 5tsleh,
100000 Cigars, assorted Brands
leo Boxes Candles,
100 do Raisins,
90 Cases SRrdines,s
$50 Cases Oysters,
100 Doc. Buckets,
50 Nests Tubs,
Together with everything usually kept in Ehole-
sale Grocery Houses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
alashrille &QniOtl.

PRIsTED AND PUBLISHED BY
BECKETT, BROWNE, HANKS & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Admlnlsfrator's Nofina-

HAVING suggested she ins0ivencr of the estate
III Of sarah Taylor, deceased. 90 Which 1 am the
AdmiuisrTaioT 90 The Clerk u the County Court Of
smith county, Tennessee; and an order having
been made Tor publcstiOn in the Nashville Union
newspaper Published - The city o. Nashville. Ten
nessee, Tor iour successive wee "a, requiring ali
persons having claims against sad estate 3 hle
them, properly authenticated, With the Clerk Of
said Court ca OF before the let day Of September,
1896, f1r ratatls settlement. under the insoiFenf
lass q the stale, or they vii b. forever barred.
This therefore 10 give not1e Of The same Ami
5Ih. l66s. laps W4g'l IN WILLIAMS, Adm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

'itlti NJ rept. 10. l5t3.
TN the sd Of July last I submitted tbroueb an
agent Of miues 10 the Medical director ef tbe -
paFtment OF The Army Of the Cumberland a Gam
pie OF my Ceiron Buffers, for inspection ami re-
quested ~ alter analysis, he found & meatorous to
The following h the Medical ir,,,t,,r.s r,i, -
a.7o ten hcsecrans' permission To snip $40 dozen
20 once, 90 hare sold % solaiefs.
JOHN sun.
narm % any one II taken properly and ln rnodsra-
Uon see no objection TO Dr. Bill's b,iny ,,.,s,,,,
ted 10 dispose OF 10 10 suffers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

Sweet OPOPOnaHI Sweet OpOponarI
T. z. S~itA q Cos Ne1O Perfume from
Meric0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

hAApGuAltrERs EPAKr oF TIE CUnHEHLsVp.1
NASHVILLE, lem, July "A, 1865. I
Dr. John Bulls So NJ, Mr. -, has permission
70 snip 70 Nashville. Tenn, 20 gross or $40 a zen III
only. '@AJ
me regulations Of the Treasury Department. are
10 De complied WITH 81 icty.
by cOn-mtld OF hisl. Gen. Rosecrsna
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
The Latest and Most ImpOr-

81. ...-gssme is more intimately connected
III FL .a-y Of MATERiA MEDICA OF the
49, 500. N more isvorsbiY known ~ pio-
800 Medical Discovery, thsn ihatof
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Dr.. John Bull
Louisville, Kentucky,

L. nmisbie preparation q SAkSAPAklLLA
=. 0ng ai,ot Rt the head Of the various com
.ts0 %. tlat valuable drug
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

MAJOR and Provost Mar hal General.
Fot SAFE, wh0ie'aie and retail by BERkY, DE-
MONlLLh e CO, Nashville q eup
Octi1-tu Sat OSWAm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Goods for Boys Wear.

A, 5-4, Ga CoO1ed and White Canton Mat
ting, Of the very best makes.
aprl5-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word through
out the West
sui South. His Worm Lozeuges,
. DIS. than a year after their introduction
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31

sepI5Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
@foifol.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
/" FAMILY PHYSICIAN f"
IN PRINT,


i
BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. M, NJ. d.
The Author Of numerous Medical Works
uis Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure OF
of the Heart,-and the rales
to Preserve Health and Lift. to hundred Years.
have been read by thousands and have carried nope
to all readers and health 10 all who have fulfilled
its teachings. so.. biol,
it's so as to avoid indispositon,to manage indlspo-
siton 80 as prevent sease,-and to treat disease
cough and thus prevent consumption; he would
clear husky throat and thus stop Group or oiph-
iberia: he would regulate disturbed state oil the
8, omach aud bowels, and thus stay dysentery ana
once comes to aid with the exact rem euies nee
essary to q prompt cure. He Chances hrst at those
diseases which the sick cannot we'll doetor, out
which require the aid of a capable physician, and
that when properly and timely treated, are Always
durable These dis asses, he SAYS are Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart
Dyspepsia ueadac hes, Liver Complains Piles, Kid
new Com o aints, Female Complaints, RheuHatls m,
Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, and all diseases and DIS
coloratons, freckles moths sc, which attack ana
DESTROY the complexion.
The second great class of diseases, which the
patient or his friends can always doctor, and tor
which infallibie remedies are gwen are DlphIheri
Group, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whoop;ng Cough,
Typhoid Fever Dysentery, Asiatc Che lera, Cholera
Nnrbus Cholera infaulcI m Diarrh1a of adults
er, Burns, Erysipeias &c. Remedies Tor each OF
these given which the sick or their friends can
prepare aud successfully administer.
He next gives the proper treatment OF the hair
and Teeth 30 Us preserve both IN health and beat
ty through lite. he next givea remedy Tor SEA
Hail Dye, Cologne wafer and Tooth Powder, al
un.urpassed BY any other preparations
II is a. iitte can do to advise our readers 20
IS cents. Send So cents to DR.. 5 Z. Fitch, NJ q
fremont street, Boston, Mass Be partcu lar 10 give
Post OfH,e, Town, County, and State, and the book
will be sent to you by mail, free OF posta e
F27m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
Topping Corn and Corn Fodder.

We are in little danger of over estimating
the value of weli-cured, or only tolerably we'll
cured, corn fodder. As feed for mich COWS it
is hardly surpassed by very good upland hay,
and has to encounter only one serious draw
back, namely: it must be cut up fine, sailed
and wet up with little meal, bran, or oil
cake OF some sort, in order 20 get the full ben
eft. The necessity OF spending so much labor
upon it detracts from its value, SO that while
in New England farmer may perhaps afford
to pay two thirds what he would have to pay
fer hay, at the Wesf, where fair hay may be
had for the cutting and hauling, its value is
less in proportion. Still. fed whole, 1t is
highly relished by all kinds OF stock, and Coz
stitutes the chief living Of the young stock IN
winter over large portion of the Northern
states. At the West the great corn-felds,
upon which the stalks left standing after
the picked, afford winter feed, poor
and weathered though it is, which helps many
herd through that might perish otherwise
in the hard winters.
When the corn-stalks are very large, i. Is
hardly worth while to attempt TO cure the big
butts and cut them up Tor fodder. There is
probably small gain in the weight OF the
grain, 1t after the kernels glaze well the corn
be cut up at the ground, rather than topped
above the ears. Yet where the great deaf
corn Is planted, we incline decidedly to the
opinion that there Is q decided advantage
gained when it is topped, and the tops ald
suckers fearless side-stalks) are well cured.
The practice at the South of breaking out
the suckers togG Their with the lower leaves OF
the corn, while yet it is green and the ears not
glazed, certainly affords a very excellent foe
der, and II enough OF the strong growing suck
ere, which would make good male flowers, be
allowed to stand to fertilze the tips of the
ears, it is probably economical. Where the
small kinds of corn are grown through out
Canada, New England and New York, we re-
gard it as poor policy and loss of fodder to
top corn for the sake of getting a kind Of tot-
der which the cattle will eat up clean if rot
chaffed. With little pains and labor, but I
very small portion OF the stalks are refused BIZ
the stock.
Dr. r., Of Hartford Co, Conn, bad can
stalk stack accidentally put up too green (o7
perhaps, 1t got thoroughly rain-soaked) 80
that it heated, and the interior came into L
condition OF very active fermentation. The
result was, that he thought it mostly ruined
and as soon as he could, threw IF the unhurt
portions to save them, and thus opened W nat
appeared to be mass OF corruption beneath.
The butts were the only parts of the stalks
which retained their form, all the rest was 3,
brownlsh or black mass, smelling, howeyer,
not unpleasanrly. Tie cows showed te, rh
preference at once by rejecting the sonu1
stalks, and eating the others, the softened oncs.
with great gusto. The fermentation had pr
ceeded just 80 lar 10 form the fam, u ;
brown hay" the stalks being soft, sweet
and havOrsome. The Doctor has, we believe
repeated the operation with success.-Agr,-
culfurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Tns ROAD TO Poor FARMING i. Invest all
your capital in land, and run IN debt for more.
2. Hire money TO stock your farm.
3. Have no faith In your own business, and
be always ready TO sell out.
4. Buy mean COWS, spawned horses, poor
oxen and cheap tools.
5. Feed poor hay and mouldy corn-stalks
exclusively, in order to keep your stock tame ;
fiery cattle are terribly hard on old, rickety
wagons and plows.
&. Use the oil of hickory freely whenever
your oxen need strength 1t is cheaper than
hay or meal, and keeps the hair lively and
pounds out all the grubs.
Z. Select such calves for stock as the butch
ers shun-beauties of runts, thin in the hams,
and pot-bellied but be sure and keep their
blood thin by scanty heritage; animals are
safest to breed from that haven't strength to
herd.
8. Be cautious about manufacturing ma
nure; it makes the fields look black and
mournful about planting time besides it Is
deal of work to haul it.
II 3. Never waste time by setting out fruit and
shade trees fruit ane leaves rotting around
place make it unhealthy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

DEEP vs.. SHALLOW Pans FOR MILK.-TheIe
is general impression that cream rises III r.
freely when milk il set IN shallow pans Il x.
in deep ones. 1t seems, however, that the
Orange County butter makers, at least in the
factories, use deep pans or pals, and Think
they get Just as much cream and OF bttter
quality, as there is less exposure to the at
mosphere and Consequently less liability to
It's crusting over. y. A. Willard and Others
In Herkimer Co. have made some experiments
which seem TO prove that there is no adysu-
tage IN putting the cream in shallow pas.
Ii such proves to be the case, it will be
great saving OF labor Tin scaldipg, etc., t.
use deeper pans, as we shall need fewer OF
them, and this at the present cost of PANS i,
no slight advantage. Much must depend . p
on the cow, the season OF the year, what is the
temperature, and the length of time the milk
will keep sweet and IL the best condition for
cream to rise. A few years ago the SUBJ ca
was discussed, and we know OF numerous ex
periments which led US to consider it settled
tact that shallow pans gave the most cream
and we have little anticipation that this
decision Will be REVERSED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

To PRrpARE Bees WAx.-To obtain wax,
boil the combs in q strong muslin bag, in .
saucepan, with water enough to keep it from
burning; and whils, boiling, continue to press
the bag with a wooden slice or spoon, to
extract the whole, as you ekim off the wax.
Drop the wax into cold water. where it will
swim on the surface. The wax thus obtained
will still want refining, to effect which, place
it 10 clean saucepan, and melt it over q slow
fire. Then pour of the clear wax into proper
vessels, and let it cool. To whitsn it. mako
it in thin cakes, and expose it to the sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

The Corn CROP OF THE UNITED STATES
An Ohio correspondent OF the CinciDnatl Ga
zette gives some interesting statements of tie
corn crop OF this country. and by some tabu
lar tactics shows that the average ircrea {
of this crop Is about five per cent. per anuum.
In 1910. the crop was 81, 53l $50 bushels :;
in 1850, 592 81 ,l04; in 1860, $50, 45l. 107 !;
and the estimated crop for 1866 Is ,039 ,OO0,-
600.
The different portions of the United States
where the crop Is the staple are as follows:
New England, New York and New Jersey,
SO ,94o 800 bushels.
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Delaware, Virgin
ia, North Carolina and South Carolina, I2S,
99S, 2i9 bushels.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Arkan sas, and Texas, 147 ,425. 720
bushels. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
Tennes see, Missouri, Michigan, W Wisconsin,,
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, $50, 627 ,943
bushels
Ii will seem from this that tt e main de-
pendence of the nation for this crop as ID the
valleys OF The Missouri, Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi rivers and of these states above
mentioned Illinois is the one In which it is
produced In the gr-atest quantity. In Ohio
the average yield pei acre Ior the last twenty
years has been thirty-.hree bushels, althou h
as many as one hundred and eighty bushels
have been grown on single acre. There is
also many counties IN the State where the
average product is over forty bushels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

MILKING STooLs.-Farmers are both
ercd,' often, in milking their COWS in the
stable, or during wet weather, by the pail get
ting 10 the mud and manure. This may b
remedied by making the milking stool in the
following manner Take board ten inches
wide, and twenty inches or two feet long
Put two pegs six or eight inches long in ont
end and one in the other for legs. Sit on th'
one having one leg and place the pail before
you On the other.-Rural NeW Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Pill FOR AN ACHING HOLLOW TooTH.-The
following is clipped from an exchange: we
cannot vouch for its value. The proof is in
the application "Take half grain each Of
opium and yellow subsulphurate of quickril
yer, formerly called turpeth mineral make
them into pill, and place it III the hollow OF
the tooth an hour before bedtime. with small
piece of wax over the top, when it is said
never to fail of efecting a complete cure. 1t
was originally communicated, with many
other medical recipes, by learned physician
at York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

becomes of practical Importance with the
diffusion of the arts and the progress of en-
lghtened economy. As the joint tenant of
land and labor, he fosters the national pro-
duction. Land is the source of production,
laber is the material of wealth.-Cor. Wilke
Spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

TRANSPORTATION OF SBRUBs.-An Austral-
ian paper, the Lsunceston Eraniner, states
that there came IN the ice-house with the last
shipment of salmon ova from England, arriv-
ing at Hobart Town in May, two bundles Of
heather and few shrubs as an experiment.
SIX apple trees and two specie. OF heath ar
rived IN the most perfect condition. There was
not even a decayed leahet On the hea,hs, and
the v hole of the plants are in as perfect
health as if they had only just been lifted
out of the nursery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

FooD FoR FATTING POULTRY The cheapes
and most advantageous 70 ID 70 use for fattlng
every descript on of poultry is ground cat;
the vi ole Of the grain is ground 80 fin
powder; nothing OF any kind is taken from it
When it is propely ground, onebu.hel of the
meal will more eif-ctually fatten poultry than
a bushel and a half of any other meal The
gratest point in iattlng poultry is to feed them
at daybreak.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
American and Foreign Patents
r. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent the U. < Patent Office, Washington
der the of 1887,
No. - State street, (oPposite Kiiby ST. BOSTON,
A FTER extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
Il years. continues to secure Patents in the United
States; also Great Britain France and other
countries. Caveats, specifications, Bones, Assign
ments, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents
cuted reasonable terms, with spa REESE arches
the validity and utility of Patents of lave ons and
legal and other advice nd red in all matters touch
ing the Copies of the claims of any fur
nished by RENTING dollar. Assignments recorded
in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascerIanng the pa
tent ability of inventions
During eight months the su bsc rber i the
his practice, made twice
AsPEALs; every cf which decided in
his favor by the Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful ctitoners it'll whom have had official
intercoursel' CHARLES MASON,
Commiss lone OF Patents.
&c have no hesitation N assuring inventors this
they employ compete tam trust
worthy, and capable of putting
in a form to secure for them early and favorab
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits Toner of Patents.
Mr. r. Ii. Edd hal ma de for thirteen apple a
all but of which ad bee rantei
and that is now pending. Such unm istakable %
great talent and ability his part leads
tents, they may be of having faithful
attention bestowed their cases, and at very
able charges
r3y1 JOHN TAGHARr