davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

How 70 FREsHEE SALT EIsH - Many pefci
sons who are ii the ahit of (reshauink salt
fish never dream that there is. Alright and q
wrong way to do it. Any onewbp hasseea
the process Of evaporation going on at the
salt works knows that the salt falls 70 the
bottom. Just 50 i Is il the pan where vdhr
mackerel OF other fish lies soakins. hen
Il lies with the skin side down. the salt viii
fall to the skin- and remain there when, If
placed with the'iiesh ;siils down. tie sab
falls to the bottom,ef the pan, and thB fshk
comes out fresheped, IS i fhopld be IL the
ether case it p uszrls aspalt as when puf =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

~ ~%9k ~ - 2 ------- $3.50 q e, 3. Z
BIZ JOHN G: SAKE 80
sls1sa s--l .ass -ssi.sl
y G; wise Assembly and o wiser Senate s
] much rejoice to pen it,
The hundred days ID which you live in clovel
N Are gone and over
Gone are the Legislators, great and small
Clerks, Ushers, PoFtsrs, Messengers, and al
The crowd Of conntFy cousins IN the hallI
eo Conc are the saltnres; large and Titles.
g Gone arc the venders Of cold victhal;;
So Gone are the ladies, short and tai,
CO. slE The virtuoas and the vicious,
The meritorious and the n1efetficious,
Who follew their y0cationS
60 Where you resort s. Z Z g II
In short, kss3
IS The Apple-Wonen, and theeort kf
With other appellations
Gone is the patient, patriotic g Lobby 2
Some, who have bagged their game,
- Laden with wealth--and shame
And others leading home their lame
And ill-condItioned hobby, ~
~ a little leaper than It came =
Gone, too. the sharps and Flats who swarm
In secret sessions and perform ..'
. Feats Of the King -
Unequaled elsewhere mot the sort Of thing
Where human features catch cefacing blows
But meaner feats than those,
Degrading Legislative t,ks and Noes
o famous Hundred -
eInwhich (while .srufal districtsn wondered,
Your little Tullys thundered;
eYonr Hectors clustered. and your Ssl0pl
blundered, @
And B,4neouss-honsst szsl was praised
ssTo thiuk what siiua and muscle '. were sF-
lMers money not 10 mentiop) s,
In quoting .dissension
What righteous bulls opposed. and bad dc
what Acts Acts ,(and facts) were made. an5
marred, and mended S, !,
Before the session ended ! +
They say, o Legislature i in despite
OF alladverse appcaranees yor aligkt Y u
Have been much weaker.
&c (Hoplf ] have asked. but all in vain ,
None could, on would explainl) 7 q
Is rather small,
II mean. ofcourss, the regular per esiszs, :
And not the price Of votes when brokers buy
- 'em.) &s1 aee1a tfs*} 3
You saw the hundredth day I
D9 II With pleasure after all. 37osl
Ifsos will not hint--there's little Needs
Hcu and the people were, for once, agreed
Farewell, 0 Senatel and Assembly. too / =
Good byel Gddios a Do! adiau q
- I don't say au reuoirl - s. -
With common sense wouldn't be at war.
That Legislatures come, It needs must be, A
Md go. shank Heaven but. when / see
Your Ways and Means, think
NJ ,knk u z
" g Touching an article we eat and drink
II you'd enjoy tquoth he) your gingerbread,
% o. Or sip yohr sweetened coffee with De
eesssT s.llightssd - I.i4 5kdsEIA ~
- OF sugar-makiHg pray avoid the sight
And TINS. with greater canse,
Would we respect the Laws,
(Which should be reyarenced to be ebeted,,
l4 ISN'T BEST TO SEE THEaI MADE os 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

THEF were sitting side By side, p5ls's'lsl
And she sighed and then he sighed
Said he, sMy darling idol 70
And he idled and then she idled ~ 81
- You arc creationss belie.'' q Na's lss
And she beloved. and then be beloved: !.
son my soul there's such a weieht.,' 4
And he waited, and then she waited:
Yonr hand I ask, so bold I'VE grown. -
And eh6 gFDaneds and then he eroanefl.r
Eod shall have private gig
Aud she giggled, and then he giggIed :
Said she, Ny dearest Ink q. ., ,as S
And be looked, and thep she looked
s.I'lI have thee If thou Rilt,s PSF 80 -
And be wiIted, and then she wilted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
NENSPAPeR AND JOB PRNT.,
Tile liMRRIl TRRPNII
AEEIIz. BE PuBL1sHKp
EVRRY THURSDAY mopr,.

-
In Ebensburg, cambr,.
dt tie foloiof'sg rates. rayaJle M, ~ e
months T0n. ddte Of saBscr;l,sss,aa I'm q
One copy, one year,
Qne copy, six months, Gl
One copy three months, L
Those who fail tospay their s,,k.
until after the ex piration Of s;x -sescnpta
be charged at the rate of 50 N ,,'oo'A = Il
and those who fail 90 pay until l.S ae.I PEI n
piration Of twelve months win - ,.,'Sa 81 ae Z
the rate Of S. 90 per year. = ena'galI
Twelve numbers constitute
twenty five, six months and ffa gaa!'s'
one year. aanesl
RATES OF ADvERrIsISa
One square. 2 lihes,s one ipsertiou !,
Each subsequent insertion, as
Auditors Notices. each, !
Administrator Notices. each a
Executors Notices, each.
Estray Notices, each, :.
B mos. ma, ), i
square. Il lines, S 2 so 4 4 M y
2 squares. "A lines, 500 so0 -. ~.
8 squares, Sc lines, 90 10 IN =.
Qnarter column, s so IaOo 81
Third column, 10 90 l50o y. y.
half column, u co 90 90 s -, =,
One Column. 20 90 80 o. ~
Professional or Business Cards. not
exceeding 8 lines. with paper. =,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
HOTELS. e
SCOTT HOUSE, q

= sss SCOTT HOUSE, - .zla
Main Sfrset. Joanstosv,s Cambria Co., Pa,
AZ ROW & CO., PfopFietors. = {
TH1s HOUSE having wing been been reftted. and
lelegantly furnish Is now open Tor the
reception and entertainment of guests: The
propriedrs BY long experience in hotel keep
ing feel confident they can satisfy. dis.
eliminating rubIic.s7s' -. - -
Their Bar il. supplied with the choicest
brands of liquors and win 8 -
Jan. I. 186 ..I4 s. 1v.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

bA4K ERs, ALTOONA. Pa
Drafts op the principal citiesand Silver
and Gold fer sale. Collections made
I Moneys received on depesits payable on de-
nard, without interest, or upon time. Nj. !. !.
interest at fair rates ian81 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
D. MLAUGHLIN
3 IS. lBEIFORD. lDRNTIST. !.

fONTINUES to visit Ebensburg personally
L on the 4th Monday Of each month
During his absence Lewis n. Snyder. who
studied with the Doctor, viii remain in the
Office and attend to all business entrusted to
him. .Jan3f, ,'65.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
sss UNION HOUSE.

EBENSBURGs Par JOHN A. blair,
4 Propietor spares no pains 10 renaer this
hotel worthy of q continuation Of the liberal
patronage It has here tofpre received. His
table win always be furnished with the
best the market affords; his bar with the
best;ci liquors Is stable is large; and viii
be attended by an attentive and obligino
hostler.I - S Jan 3 l, 1856 67.-tf. ]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

Gold Silver Government Loans. aud
other Securities, bought and seld Intarest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on All accessih bic points Ia The United States,
and general Banking business transacted.
January 3 1, ! s67 IS ~ :. '..i 5:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
WM- r. HUGIiES.f
Wilmore. Feb. IA. 1867 -2n. - s -

TTENTI0N r ATTENTIONS
a The subscriber offers at Private sale.
on reasonable terms. the FARM on which
he now resides, situated q miles north Of
Wilmore borough, in Washington township,
Cambria couaty, Pa. containing lac. Acres.
so Acres of which are IN high state of cul-I
tivation and under good fence. Tie balance
Is we'll timbered. The property is convent.
ent to market, churches. sehoolhouses. etc..
and has two DWELLING HOUSES and a
good BARN thereon erected. There are two.
Orchards of choice fruit. never-f failing springs
water in every field on The farm. a Aiilll
seat inferior to rome in the county is to be
had on a strong stream flowing through the
premises For further informa ion apply Oh
the promises or address
TERENCE M'ENRUE.
March. Z, 1867 .-tf.s Wilmore. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

FTARDI FOR SALE. Tho sub
scriber offers for sale piece Of land
situate IN Cam bria township, Cam brialcoun-
ty. three miles West Of Ebensburg, on the
Stone Turnpike. The tract contains. so
acres. 35 Of which are cleared and ia good
condition, with a two-story square LOG
HOUSE, good BARN, an excellent Spring
of waterIat the door. and a fine young or
chard of well:seleeted Fruit. tan fndfsputa-
Bile title will be given. Terms win be made
easy Persons desir6us Of purchasing will
call upon - JaH. DARR. Altoona,
or r. Z. JOHNSTON, Ebensburg.
"A pril f. is67.-Sms - zlssa - 8 ss7ssis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
LORETTO
MARBLE WORKS.

HHE UNDERSIGNED begS leave eies...
/ the citizens Of Cambria and adl'ilgs
counties, that be has just received ss'oa
Of the finest Halian and other Marbles 81 z
Establishment in Lorefko Cdm6rid COS fss
Monumerts, Topzbs, Grace Stones, ~.
and Bsreoa tops. manufactQ Qred Of The NJ
beautiful and finest quality Of FOrelssn :. I.
Domestic marble, always on hand aaans;, :,
to order as cheap as they can be PuEsssss =
in the city. in . neat and EorknsD's'
manner, and on the shortest notice :,
The public are respectfully invited 2 81
me a call before purchasing elsewhere, 3
am confident that ny work and pTices: : 3
satisfy any person desiring any thing :
line of business.
N5sc Is zhe t;sl,e to get a cheap iob!
JAMES WILKINSVF,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

! 20 ARGA4HS can be bad BY buYine
yonr goods for cash st - -
Feb. zs. GEO. HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

Inland and Foreign Drafts furnished.s
Gold aud Silver bought and sold. g s.
Collections made, at home and abroad.
s o. S. Bonds snd Securities Of all kind OBJ
tashed 8. -. 49,. - S
Deposits received aud money loaned. -
a general Banking business transacted =:
fsosanasf 81 DIREezeEss ~ .fszs e
D. J Morzell George Fritz.
Isaac KaufFmaus John Dibert 81
Jacob NJ Campbell. &. 7 Townsend, s.
- zs Jacob I.epergood. @E
- ei.,.3.sfss ID AIDRREIL, PresI 4
81. ]. ReBERTs, Cashier. jens1 '67'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
JAMES MURRAY,


Keeps Blank Books, Envelopes: Paper! Pens.
Ink. Pocket Books. Pass Books. Maeazihes.'
Newspapers, Novels, Histories. PRAYER and
Toy Books. &C. 90. Stationery and Cigars
sold either wholesale or retail Ifeb21tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
BANK N NOTICES


ysAf. 81. LLOYD. ssssi ssaD. T. CALDWELL,
President 912 - sH Cashier
EYIRS e NATIONAL BANK
/. u - fe or ALTOONA,
GOVERNMENT AGENCY
AHD 4s
DESI IGNATEDs DEPOSITORY OF THE
se3 ssff s. UNITED STATES. s
.CBgsef KszgisiaF and Annie Streets, North
Yard, 4ltoona. Pa.
Authorized Capitals -A-sa- $so0.D00
Cash Capital paid in, 100 .000
.'s2Al business pertaining to Banking done
on favorable terms 80 LIS
Internal Revenue Stamps Of all denorni-
nations. always on hand.
TO purchasers Of Stamps, percentage. IN
stamps, viii be allowed, as follows
$50 to 500. 2 per cent. 500 to 5000,
3 per cent J; 500 andsupwards. per cent.
Janz 81. 1861 IF. = a.sas9
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
NATIONAL BANK

Gapital. S6Os % o0.--PrisI1eg 80 increase
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

And TINS. with greater canse.
Would we respect the Laws,
(Which should be reyarenced to be ebeyed,O
l4 ISN'T BEST TO SEE THEaL MADE 4 i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-21

to the Arkansas, as 10 New Orleans, and to-
add to the gloom OF the picture, rates are
lew with an Overwhelming excess OF tom
mage. +" ~ -
st. Paul is rejoicing at the arrival there
oil the steamer Brooklyn, Captain W. w.
Nef, from Green Bay direct, nine days
out The Press says> F4.-. 80
"This is, if we are not misinformed, the
very first vessel that ever came through
the Fox River to the Mississippi with
freight, although small steamers and new
barges have been floated from the build,
ers' yards on Lake WinneEago. She is l33
feet long, 30 feet wide, and Of 300 tons bur-
then, with a capacity for 600 bushels of
wheat in her hold. The route the boat has
passed is this: From Green Bay through
the Lower Fox River, Lake Winnie
6ago, and the Upper Fox River to
Portage City, and thence through the Wis
coBsin 10 Prairie du Chen The novelty
of the trip is not its only claim to remark.
II is an experiment, intending to demon
strate the feasibility of regular line of
communication direct from Green Bay TO
the Mississippi, and as such has a great
bearing upon the future interests Of our
growing State. She brings now about one
hundred tons of freight, and has proved
the practicability of the route. The dis
lance from Green Bay to Prairie du Chen
is tvs O hundred and lightweight miles by
the route.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13

An act making provision cor the support
of government.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. |. A fax OF fiiiv ccnts on the
dollar is assessed on the list of the polls
and ratable estate of the inhabitants OF
this state, for the wear one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven. 10 be paid
into the treasury by the first day OF June
next, in money. certificates or notes H.
sued bv the treasurer, or or'lcrS drawn on
the treasury Ly authority of law
Sec. ,. The sum OF fifty thousand
dollars is appropriated for the purpose OF
paying the debeniures OF the lieutenant
governor, the senate and house of repre-
sentatives, and the contingent expenses Of
the general assembly.
Sec. 3. The sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is appropriated for
paying such demands against the state n
may be allowed by the auditor OF ac-
counts. and such drafts as NAV he drawn
10y county clerks. as provided by law.
Sec. 4. The sum of seven thousand
five hundred dollars is appropriated 10
pay such orders rs may be drawn 10 pay
the contingent and incidental expenses oi
the executive and treasury departments.
Sec. >. The sum of ninety thousand
dollars is appropriated for the purpose
of paying the interest on the bonds and
debts of this state
Sec. 6. For the payment of bonds Of
this state, such sum is appropriated not
exceeding one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars as may be in the treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, and in addition
thereto such further sum not exceeding
fifty thousand dollars as may be received
from the United States government, cr
account of the claims of this state. The
state treasurer is authorized to negotiate
on the best terms possible for the pay
ment of said bonds, and the bonds paiC
shall be Cancelled by the treasurer.
Sec. :. A sum not exceeding ter
thousand dollars is appropriated to pa!
the expenses of the Vermont Reform
school, to be allowed 10y the Auditor o
accounts, who shall draw his order OF
the treasurer in favor of the superintend
ent on his presenting proper vouchers tO
the amount of expenses incurred, and oil
the approval of one or more Of the trus
tees of SAID institution.
Sec. s. For all taxes assessed b
virtue of this act, and paid to collector
of the same before the first day of Fet
ruary next, there shall be allowed by th
, collectors to the individuals or corpora
tions making such payment four per cent
T on the amount paid, which allowanc
the treasurer shall credit the collector o
/ settlement of his tax account, provide
1.-The collector pays the money 80 colecte
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13
An act authorizing the exchange of cou-
pom bonds of the state of Vermont for
certificates of registered loans.
IL Ia hereby enacted ,Sr

An act authorizing the exchange of cou-
pom bonds of the state of Vermont for
certificates of registered loans.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Holders of coupon bonds, is
sued under the authority of this state,
may return the same TO the treasurer of
the state, and receive in exchange there
for like amount in certificates of loan.
TO be issued as prescribed in this act.
Sec. 2. The treasurer OF this state is
authorized 10 cancel the coupon bonds of
the state now deposited in the treasury
belonging to the Agricultural College
fund, and issue in lieu thereof certificates
of loan, as provided in this act.
Sec. 8 The certificates OF loan Is
sued under the provisions of this act shall
be made redeemable at the Office of the
treasurer of this state ut such time as the
bonds would become due. which may be
exchanged therefor, and the interest OH
all such certificates shall be payable at
the treasurers Office. on the first davs OF
June and December in each year.
Sec. 4. The loan hereby authorized
shall be inscribed on the books OF the
treasurer. office, and also in the books OF
the office of the secretary OF state, ami
the certificates of said loan shall bear the
seal OF the treasurers office, the sigma
lures of the treasurer and secretary of
state, and be in such form as the treaSu-
rer shall prescribe.
Sec. ). This act shall take effect
from lis passage.
Approved Nov. /, 1867.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13
from ITS passage.
Approved Nov. 2l, 1867.
Resolrod bv the senate and house of

Resohod bv the senate and house of
of the State of Vermont ::
That in the unhappy conflict of opinion
between congress and the executive de-
partment of the national government. in
relation 20 the policy to be pursued in
the reconstruction of the states lately in
rebellion, we heartily endorse the action
of congress, and believe that lis measures
need only to he faithfully carried out by
the executive TO secure AN early and sat
i>iactory restoration of the country TO
quietness and prosperity on the broad ba-
- Of equality and constitutional liberty.
JOHN W. STEWART.
Speaker ot the house of representatives.
STEPHEN Thomas.
President of the senate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13

SuII-TloN nr a MYSTERY--IwO gen
ilemen one OF whom had been in Caliiur-
MA nearly year. and the other Just ar
rived. we're overheard in the following
conversation In SACRAMENTO. The new
conner asked the other if he had family.
.'IeS. >ir. have wife and SIX child
rem in New York, and never saw one
of them"
After this the couple sat a few mo-
memts in silence. and then the interroga-
tor again commenced
"Were yon blind, sir -
NO. SIR
Another lapse of time
"Did understand You 10 say, sir that
YOU had 4 wife and six chrildren living
in New York, and had never seen one OF
them -
"YeS. sir | so stated IL
Another and a long pause Of silence
Then the interogator again inquired
How can it be, sir, that you nevel
saw one OF them -
Why" was the responce, some O
them WAS born after | left"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13

Tom THE Truth AND MORE Too
One of the hardest things for human ma
ture to outgrow Is the habit of crying up
ones own saleable commodities and the
CRYING down others. The following
does not acquaint Us with ''BOb's'' final
answer, but we can imagine the sex
pressive silence" which followed the
blunt announcement of the assessor
''Bob, that's fine horse you have
there how much i he worth !''
Three hundred and fifty dollars
Not 50 omuch as that"
"Ies, every cent Of it another fifty
Oh top OF it.
Are YOU sure p
..Ies, I'll swear TO it.
''All right
"What are you inquiring for!"
Merely for assessing purposes. am
assessor OF this ward, and only wanted
to know what you rated your nag at"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13
IRE the Children at Home i?

Each day when the glow Of sunset
Fades in the western sky.
And the wee ones, tired of playing,
Go tripping lightly by,
steal away from my husband,
Asleep in his easy chair,
And watch from the open doorway
Their faces fresh and fair.
Alone in the dear old homestead
That once was full of life,
Ringing with girlish laus shter.
EchOing boyish strife,
We two are waiting together:
And oft, as the shadows come.
With tremulOus voice he calls me.
1T is night. are the children home :?
Yes, love!" answer him gently,
"They're all home long ago.
And l sing in my quivering treble,
A song SO soft and low.
Till the old man drops to siumber,
With his head upon his hand.
And | tell to myself the number
Home in a better land.
ilOillt. W lltit tltNel u SOTTOW
Shall dim their eyes with tears.
Where the smile OF God is OH them
Through all the summer years,
| know yet my arms are empty,
That fOndly folded seven.
And the mother heart within me
Is almost starved tor heaven.
Sometimes. in the dusk OF evening.
! only shut my eyes,
And the children are all about me,
a vision from the skies;
The babes whose dimpled fingers,
Lost the way to my breast,
And the beautiful ones. the angels,
Passed to the world of the blessed.
With never a cloud upon them,
see their radiant brows;
My boys that | gave to freedOm,-
The red sword sealed their VOWS!
In tangled southern forest.
Twin brothers, bold and brave.
They fell; and the FLAG they died for.
Thank God floats over their grave.
A breath. and the vision is lifted
Away on the wings of light,
And again we two are together,
All alone in the night.
They tell me his mind is failing,
But smile at idle fears:
He is only back with the children,
In the dear and peaceful years.
And still as the summer sunset
Fades away in the west,
And the wee ones, tired o. playing,
Go trooping home to rest.
My husband calls from his corner,
Say, love. have the children come
And | answer, with eyes upliited,
Yes, dear. they are all at home."
--dtldntic MONTHLY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. III. Eddy, Solicitor of Patents
late agent of |. ). Patent Unice Washington ,una,
the aCt Di i.<T 49,

Late agent of |. ). Patent onice Washinrtnn un!,r
the act Oi ln37)
IS State Street, opposite hIiUy Street Boston
After an extensive practice OF upwards of twenty
Years u patents III the United states
titles Caveats, speCitCatiOS, bones, assignments and
paper, pr drawings iDr patents, executed liberal
t,rL.s, AMI with despatch. Researches made int
American UTtIsu works, TO Gete mine the validity
uuhty ol patents OF nventiuns-and Legal or Other
advice Ill all matters touching the same Copic
TIE claims U any patent furnished by rerlitunS 81
Assignments recorded al Washington.
TIMUNIALS.
I regard MT. Eddy ole vi the most successful
ali capable practitioners with whom have had onCl
a..AttICUuTse. CEAS MASON,
Commissioner o. Patents
Il have hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
-"'uot employ person uIOTe competent and trHst
worthy, aI4 more capable u putting their Application:
i iorm 10 secure them all early and iavo abit
- -]..,l9eIat.On at the patent UIllCe."
EDMUND BC kkk Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Ar. Il. HI. kddy mas made Tor me Is applications on
t.u-1uue oi which patents have been granted, ant
N4l j. LOW pending such unnlsakeaDle proof OF srea
Hr4l and aulIIy on his part leads 10 recommend
q! A'c!turs ~ apply 10 him 10 procure their patents
a. 'hc' EayJ sure Oi having the most faithful atten
"hJtstoNcd Oh their cases, and at very reasonable
-'aIIc>. JOHN lAGuAhI.
b4TlH- eight months, the subscriber, in his
age Practice. made Oh twice rejected appncau ous
APPEALS, every one OF which was decided III his favor
~ Tie commission OF patents, H. Ii. EDDY.
u sion, Jan. |, l5t7.-ly,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-13
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1885

to eight weeks time They can he ship
from there to St Louis at Sl0O q car
load, and to Chicago for $3.50 a car.
Joseph Mccoy tells me they can be Of
fered in Chicago at four cents gross, with
satisfactory margin TO drorers, shippers
or railroads. Surely the butchers of
more than lone city or state haEs got to
come down, and surely there was CRATE
tul reason in the toast TO the Kansas Pa
ciiic railway as the eheapener Of beef 10
the people Of the United States.