davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
American and Foreign Pa tents
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF P.qyENT<.

Agent the q. :. Pate Office, W ASH gton
der the act OF 1887,
% IS State S.-eet, Opposite Kilby St. Boston,
FTEk an extensive practice Of upward OF twenty
years, COM nues to secure Patents IN the United
states also in reat Brita and other foreign
countries. Caveats, Spec hcations, Bone Assign
ments, and ALL Papers, Drawings for Patents exc
cuted reasonable terms with spa REESE arches
made into American aud Foreign works TO determine
validity and utility Of Patents Of lave ri ions, and
egaI and other advice rendered in all matters touch
same. Copies OF the elaine Of patent fur
by remittin dollar. AssIgnme nts recorded
n Washington
No Agency IN the United States possesses superior
facilities obtaining Patents asceraiDi ng the
tent ability of inventions.
During eight months the subsc rber The OF
his practice, made twice eced app cations
srxrxKs AsPKALs every Of which was decided In
his favor by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
ssIregard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable ar
successful practitioner with whom have had of1ciss
intercourse CHAR LES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
- have no hesitation in assuring inventors tbs
worthy and capable of putin he applt alton
in form D for them n early and favoTabl
EDMUND BURKE,
Lac Commits of Patents.
Mr. r. Eddy has ade for me thirteen apple n
tions but which ad bee granted
and that nding. Such mi stakabe proc of
talent nd ability his leads TO recon-
they be of having he most faithful
best owed their cases, and at very reason
able charges
T3yl JOHN TAGHART
Free to All!
! BEAUTIFUL CARD PHOTOGRAPH. sent free
| n to auy one. Address Z" Photograph LOCK BOX,
| 5OS7, Boston, Mass R35m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
l. | L G II + | L L d )
DIPIIFEEERIA VANQGIsHER,
Used toith Litchfeid's ETERNAL Application,
warranted Sure Remedy for

Diphthera, Inflammation OF Throat. Asth ma, Group,
and AL disc of the Throat 1t affords speedy relief
IN Sour stomach. sick Headache In severe Head
ache will be necessary to little of Litchfei s
Exterus Application Upon the back of the neck upon
the temple.
E-itchhsid'S External Application. used
with Li'chfeld's Diphtleris Vanquisher, fer Dphth-
eria, PieurIsF, Asthma Group, ani all g. roat dis
eases. II is warrJnted remedy for
RHEUM ATIC AND SCIATIC LAMENESS,
every kin! Of lameness.
9r-l.et il be mbered that these preparations
warranted for all troubles for which they
mendea- Tnsy will meet all nable expectations,
the dire uons observed. Thous lnds testi-
ying to their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above preparations used and m
mended by regular ply sicsus
q. A. LtrCHFIELD. Proprietor
Winchendon Mass.
Price of each : per bottle
John F. Herry * Co., Waterbury. VI. General
Agents. Sold by Bxby Co, Montpelier, VT, and by
Drug lists nd edicine Dealers generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
me0ieine8.


- ''fes p. - ss asM
wIsTAR's BALsAM
WILD CHERRY
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF A ENTURY,
WHIT THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN CURING
Liver compIa1nt, Bronchitis,
Dih nstbTa Of sI Efs s1arH
affection of
The Throat, Lungs and Chest.
CONSUMPTION,
which carries off more victims than any other dis
ease and which battles the skill Of the physician to
greater extent than any other malady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY.
when all others prove Intellectual.
AS A M ED G I N e,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFF &c
SAFE IN ITS OPERATION,
1T Is UNSURPASSED!
ents, poisons or minerals; uniting skill science and
medical knowledge; ombining all that is valuable
INCOMPATIBLE
and entitled merits and receives the general conf
derce OF the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER, N. ID.
of Herman, n. Y writes follows
WIsTAR's BALsAa OF WILD CHERRY gives uni
versa satisfaction 1t seems to Cough, by Ioos
ening and Gle aDsng The Lungs, and aayipg irrita-
ton, THUS REMOVING THE CAUSE, INsTEAD OF DRY
ING UP THE COUGH AND LEAVING THE CA US. BEHIND
l consider the Balsam good any, If the best
Cough medicine / aCuuaipted.H
Unsolicited Testfm ony.
From REV. FRANCIS LoBDELI., Pastor of the South
Cons1 e-ationai Church, Bridgeport, Come, ticuI.
BErDoKPoRT, Jaru%Iy Il, 1861
Gen iemen II CONSIDER II a duty which owe &c
llIasr..s hua-pi,y % t~.- te-irany The virtues
of UR WIsTAa's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY. /
used it-when have had occHsion Tor any remedy f.
Coughs, Gods, r Sore Throat-far many YEAR,. a I'd
Ii single instanc, has it failed nd
cure / have frequently been vey hoarse on
Saturday, and looked 10. ward to the delivery
sermons the fol owing day with misgivIngs,
but by iibe n Of the Baisam my hoaTseness has
invariably been removed and l have preached with
difficulty.
/ comm nd it to m brethren in the ministry, and
public speakers generally, certain remedy for
the bronchial troubles TO which ecu iiariy
posed.
which you at liberty t. in any way thouse
Perhap, the Basam does not affect ~ persona alike
but II always removes my hoar5eness. mi fits for
he ministers hard working daN-the sabbath
Very truly yours, FIR ANCIS LOBpELL-
PRICE ONE DOLLBK 4 BOTTLE.
PREPARED
SETH w FoWLE son, is fremont -. bostcn
AND FOR SALE AL DRUGGISTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Ateoifu1.

HROn will be forfeited by DR.. L. Dix If fails
epeIOO TO cure in less time than any other phy
SIC an more efectualIy AID peTEan eutly, wi thout
stran from occupation tear of exposure = he
weather, with safe and pleasan medicines.
SELF-ABUSEAND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effect and consequence
3 SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
tncidentro Married and Single Laoies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Aiercurial Affections; EruptioDs ano all Disea g
OF the skin Ulcers OF the ose, Ihr oat Booy
Pimples on the lace; SweIlings OF the Joints
Nervousness Constit u tional ind other Weakness
in outh and the more advanced of all ages OF
BOTH EXES, SINGLEOk NAREItL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
The Celebrated German salve I,

The Celebrated German SalVe
Warranted certain and speedy cure for Fresh
Wounds. Old Sores, Ulcers Fes.ers Cuts Corns AMI
Cracked Hands. The best strengthening Plaster ex-
tant- Price - cts. g. A. LITCHFIEI.D, PropTietor
v inch" ndon. Mass
John Henry & Co. Waterbury W General
orally. vi4m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

IN r NUN 4 4 In 6S 11ON
does not fail to cure GoHcrrbed. Gieet and al ha-
cons, Discharges in Male Female, curing recent
cises T.. from to three ddyS, and is especially
recommended iu those cases Of FIt2r Anus or
WattsN 80 Fsu,Iies. The two medicines used In
cnuUa- l lAil to remove this disagreeabis
.-uTaiut and IN those where other medicines
.lNr h-cu usel without success
Prjce. Remedy one Bottle 81 Three Bottles, 81
Injection, q, -
The Cherokee d" cure" " Remedy" and Iujec-
ti,a " are 10 Be found in all wen regulated drug
stores. ana are recommended by physicians and
druggists all over he world for their intrinsic worth
anil merit some unprinciple1 dealers, however,
try - deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,--in order 70 make money
in place 4 these Be not fecejrsd II the drug
c~f~ viii not buy them for Won. write To rs, and We
wi.- send them to You hy express securely packe
anal free from observation. We treat all diseases tn
which the human system subject and will be
pleased - receive full and explicit statements from
tho>, who base failed to receive relief heretofore
Ia les --1,emen can address - ~ perfect con-
fAr.. W desire 20 send our thirty-two page
pamphlet free To every lady and gentleman in the
land Address al letters for pamphlets, medicines
or atvice. 10 the sole proprietor,
DR.. ". K. MEKWIN, 81 Walker St, n. =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
ZOLHX.
DR. II .ANpERY IODINE WATER.

Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT SOLVENT,
Containing FULL RAIN to each ounce of water
THE MOST POWERFUL vITALIZIHG AGENT AND REF
ToRArIvE
II has cured and will care sCROEUlA IN all its
manifold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS SYPHILIS
SALT RHEUM;
and it has been used with stonishng cases
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, sc. =
Our ealcn'ar will be sent PREE to any address,
Price Sl.0o bottle, or 6 for 800. -.
DR.. ii. ANDERS & Co., Physicians and Chem cts,
42S Broadway, New FORK. .- =
Also for sale by SETH W.FOWLE & SON, Is Ire
mont Street, Boston, and by Druggists generally.
- Va 49, FkM4ayl 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Manhood how lost, how Restored.

Manhood how lost, how Restored.
HA7AAs Just published, a edition of DR..
Cnlverwell's Celebrated Essa y
on the radical cure {without medicine)
of Sper Seminal We ness, involuntary
Seminal Losses Impoteucy, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc. also Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by
gence sexual extravaganza
RT Price, In q sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author admirable essay
demonstrates from thirty years. practice
that the alarming consequences of selfabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous of internal
medicine the application of the knife-pointing out
mode of cure at once simple, certain and e6ectu al
by means OF which every sufferer, matter what his
condition may be, may privately
and radically.
nT This Lecture should be the hanas vf every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under zeal, in plain envelope any address
post paid, receipt of six cents, two posta e
stamps. Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. u. KLINE Il Co.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post once Box45ec
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

of Herman, N Y writes as follows
{. WIsTAR's BALsAM WILD CHERRY gives uni
versaI satisfaction 1t Cough, by Ioos
ening and c aDsing the Lungs, and alayipg irrita-
ton, THUS REMOVING THE CAUSE, INsTEAD
THE COUGH A Nd LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND
consider the Basam good as any, If not the best
Cough medicine with which am acQvanted.i
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

INDIAN SroRrrs.-Parties lately arrived from San Bernardino say that they were told frightful stories of Apache troubles and
 warned not to attempt to reach here by men who must have known that they were ex- citing unnecessary alarm, and whose interest Tn the Territory ought to have prevented thelr circulating false reports. Many of the people of California seem to think that life is entirely unsafe here, and to delight in report ing anything and everything calculated to lnJure the Territory. Whether actuated by malice or ignorance, and we think the latter Is the chief cause, these alarmists are doing us much harm and ought to be silenced For such persons as those referred to at San Der nardino, who must know better and yet try 10 deter travellers from coming here, no de- lunciation is too'severe.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
VICTORY FOR THE VOL
 UNTEERS.
TwKxrf-Two APAcnEs kILLEp.

TwENrf-rwo APAcHEs KILLED.
 We have to report another most successful raid upon the Apaches by the Arizona volun- nes On the 20th of March Lieutenant P. Cervantes and Surgeon Edward Palmer, witls twenty-six men of company A, started from Camp Lincoln, on the Verde, upon q scout to the eastward. Onth first night the troops went about twelve miles, and the next night four miles; the next night twelve miles. From there two scouts were sent ina south eastcrly direction, who reported seventy miles distant large raneheriu, with forty fires. Fearing this was too large party for his small command, Lieutenant Cervantes moved thirteen miles on the following night, and sent out two scouts, one east and one north At midnight tho former rcturucd, re- porting fires near by. The command moved five miles to an abrupt descent, to Fossil creek, which point was reached at one o'clock a. m. It was sunrise before passable way to the rahehera was found Sergeant Man uel Coronado and eighteen men were sent to surround the sayages, Lieutenant Ceryantes, Dr. Palmer, and four men remaining on the hill as decoys.
 The sergeant and men were within twenty yards Of the Indians before they were discov- cred. Immediately upon the beginning of the firing the Lieutenant, Doctor and men joined in the. fight, which became general and des- perate, lasting twenty-five minutes, and re- sulting in the killing Of twenty-two of the Apaches, the wounding of five, and capture Of two prisoners. Only one male and two squaws escaped uninjured. The Indians were only armed with bows, and many of them had not time to draw those. Such as took part ill the fight acted with great bray cry, several squaws showing remarkable courage.
 The soldiers behaved admirably. Although they left the Verde without an animal, and packed ten days provisions on their backs, besides their arms and blankets, they were constantly eager for the march, and returned in fine spirits. They are now preparing for an attack uron the large rancheria referred to, and expect great success
 This second important victory of our native troops over the Apaches, within few weeks, has won for them proud name, and their praises are everywhere shouted They seem to understand how to fight the Apache. and are willing to make the long and tiresome marches by night which alone insure success. They are deserving of every care and protcc- ton, and we hope they will be continued in 'erviee, as requested by the memorial of the Legislature to the War Department
 We are indebted for most of the particulars herein given to Surgeon Palmer, who arrived lere on the 2d instant, and who is devoted O the best interests of the Arizona volun- | eers, and constantly cooperating with Cap ain Washburn and Leutenants Cervantes nd Gallegos on their behalf, as well as shar- | ng their marches and exploits.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
Tnr vrro.-A Washington telegram says:

THE VETo.-A Washington telegram says ::
 "Ail agree that the message is most ably written, and is an admirable argument, pre- senting incontroyertible points. The common belief is that Mir. Seward wrote or revised it., hence comes the speculation how the Cabinet stood, and report says that Mcssrs. Seward, McCulloch, Welles and Dennison favored the veto, the others opposing.
 "The effect immediately apparent here is marked between joy and anger-perhaIs dis may. It is only too apparent that the breach is widening between the President and the Radical party, whether too wide for either Co jump across, Or whether either is disposed to jump, remains to be seen. The veto having been addressed to the Senate. the question came up at o'clock to day. whether Co pass the bill over the veto. which was lost by a vote of 30 dyys to Is noes not two-thirds. The question was lost, and therefore cannot reach the House, the veto having been put on general grounds. No attempt will be made Co pass another Frecdman's bill"
 The San Francisco 4fita, CaH. and Bg1effn. stand by the President. The Sacramento Ufion opposes him. The Union papers all over California are divided in sentiment, but a majority seem disposed to hoot the idea that Johnson has committed any great wrong. The san Jose Patri0i, edited by the man who was first to advocate the Republican doctrine in that State-who, we believe, published the only Republican paper in the State in lSj6-says:
 The Radicals arc alone and wholly to blame in producing the present rupture in the Union party. They produced the issue, defiantly daring the President to oppose their mad schemes. The President calmly, bravely. periodically, awaited his time, and when it came, fearlessly did his duty. This is our solution of the crisis; and believing it. we advise the friends of the administration. more especially the old vanguard Republican friends oi the administration, to stand by the gov ernment Let Us be true to ourselves. to principle, and to the country"
 The MaripoSa Gazsiie, a Union paper from the start, uses the following sensible language.
 "lrher1 is at present considerable discussion over the difference between the President and the Radical Unionists upon the recon struction question, and many Union papers use little moderation in referring to the mat ter. Some seem anxious to make fight about 1t and create a breach in the party Would 1t not look better for such to be lit- tie more charitable and wait until they see more clearly the results of the Presidents policy, and not try to force a divisionl The President has suffered more from the war than any who now talk against him. and why seek Tor cause to oppose him. At least let nm have the benefit of reasonable do,h,. and do not condemn until fair trial is giyen.D 1
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
WHAT IS A YANKRE3

PREscoTT, April II. lSGG.
 EDITOR or ARIZONA MINER. Theouestion has been asked me three times during the past week what kind of man called a Yan- Kee' To answer it for all enclose my
 DEFINITION oF YANKEE.
 As the Yankees are creating no little ex- cltement in the commercial, political and mil itary world, l hope my definition of a real. genuine, male Yankee will not be considered a-aiSS.
 A real, genuine Yankee is full of anima- ton, checked by meditation, guided by de- termination, and supported by education lie has yeneration, corrected by federation. with love of self-approbation and emulation and when reduced to a state of aggrayation can assume state of profound disslmulation Tor the purpose of retaliation, always com bined, if possible, with speculation.
 A real, live Yankee, just caught If you can) will be found nOt deficient in the follow ing qualities He is self-aenying, selfrely- Ing, always trying, and into everything pry- ing. He IS a lover of piety, propriety, noto- r'ety, and the temperance society. He is dragging, gagging, bragging. striy. ing, thriving, swapping, jostling. wrestling. astronomical, poetical, philosophical ana comlcal sort of character, whose mani, Test destiny Is to spread civilization to the remotest corner of creation. c. II. x.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
TWO GLASSES OF LIARS.

We have it on good authority that Major Miller, of the lith regulars, (of whose death at the hands of the Apaehes notice is else where given,) remarked few moments before his death, when it was proposed by citizen tesmster, who had been over the road, that skirmishers be sent in advance on each side of the cahon, that "it was all folly, there were no Apaehes in the country, and the sending of troops here was only big specu- lation."
 The Major was evidently the victim of that class of liars who are asserting through the San Francisco Flag and other sheets that there are no troublesome Indians in the coun- try. We deem these liars more despicable than those who necessarily exaggerate the strength and prowess of the Apaches, because they throw unsuspecting or foolish men off their guard, and as it were lead them into the jaws of death While the exaggerators intimdate the traveller, they at the same time prompt him to a degree of caution which is his greatest security, but these knaves, who prate of there being no danger, deliberately give him over to cruel slaughter. and all through wilful peryersion of the truth for some sinister end
 Because General Banning is presumed to have made few dollars by beef contract or Hooper Co. have good thing at Yuma. and the liars and their friends (who probably have neither the responsibility to fulfil a contract. or the shrewdness to get it. ! are not especially favored, it is coolly asserted that there are no savage Indians in the coun- try.
 From both grades of these uuscrupalous and eowardly fslsifers, those who make it out that travel and residence here are i'm possible because of Apaches, and those who say there is no danger, and whose hands are red with the blood of Major Miller and his we pray the good Lord most speedily to deliver our fair Territory. While their long tongues and tireless pens are at work the outside world will constantly he deceived as to affairs here, and the interests )f the Territory be most seriously retarded
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
THE GovERNORsHIP.

The daily .4lta Califor1ta, of March F. ha. the following telegram s-osn Washington:
 WAsnHGroS, March 10. Secretary Mccormick oi Arizona Territory, has been appointed Cover. nor Of Idaho, rice Caleb Lyon
 This dispatch bears the stamp of accuracy. and yet 1t Is dilllcuit of explanation, inasmucl ss Mr. Mccormick has never proposed going to idaho nor authorized the use of his name in connection with an appointment there. Idaho IS largely populated and very rich country, but Mr. McCormick's interests here are 80 extensive and the present prospects of Arizona are SO good that we presume it will require strong inducements to warrant him in leaving. Having no official knowledge Of bis appointment, he is, of course, not called upon to make decision at present. Cover nor Lyon, of Idaho, and Mr Mccormick have been close friends, living for time as neigh bors ID the same Congressional district in the State of New York.
 la this connection we may state that. after carefully following up the report that Colonel Poston has been appointed Governor of Ari- | zona, we find it to be without foundation. although 1t is common impression, as he l has been working very hard for the place, that be may secure it. Another week or two will probably settle the matter, both as to the official disposition of the Secretary and the Colonel
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
FORT McDOWELL.

The central and commanding location of
 this post is likely to make it one of the most
 important military stations in the Territory.
 and we are pleased to know that it is in good
 hands. LieuteDant-C Colonel Bennett. the com.
 manding officer, has entered with zeal upon the experimental military farm ordered to he established by General Mcdowell. The site chosen, on the west side of the Verde. about hall mile north of the post, is rich bottom. easy oi irrigation. The main aceauia will be- gin at point about four miles north of the post. An hundred acres have already beoD pioughed and will be planted without delay. Sorghum, or Chinese sugar-cane. and corn will be the principal crops. Besides the citi- zens authorized to be employed. the troops wiil devote part of their tune to labor unop the farm, and Colonel Bennett is to remain as superintendent after the expiration of his term of service. He is daily expecting an order from San Francisco mastering him and his men out.
 The garrison at the fort is now sonpo.ed 1 of company l, First California cavalry and companies B, D and of the Fourteenth re9- ular infantry. Lieutenant Reidt. of the A6- zona volunteers. is quartermaster at the noSt Jerry Stevens, of White < Co, Pima villages one Of the best fellows in the Territory. is the sutler. It is 45 miles from the fort to Pima, over good road, and Captain Coster. of General McDoweIl's staff, and party are now engaged in surveying direct road to Wickenburg.
 Fort Mcdowell is near to the range of some ! of the worst of the Apaches, and we hope that those now in command, or who may be in command there, will remember that while the arm'is good thing and that it's success wl bea great benefit, the all important work Of the tsDops is to destroy our barbarous foe, and that to this end frequent and vigilant az gress've movements n the enemy's country are necessary
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
COLORADO.

Two Legislatures were lately in session in Colorado, one under the Territorial organiza- ton and one under that of the State, which would seem to have been somewhat prerna- ture, as by the last reports from Congress it appears that the State has not yet been ad- mitted to the Union. The messages of the Territorial Governor (Cummings) and of the State Governor (Gilpin) are both received, and both very creditablc documents. The former is practical and plain, the latter in true Gilpin style. As there are numerous Coloradians in Arizona we shall endeayor to print extracts from each of the messages.