davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
5. ]. ROW, Eplron AS D rRornrEroR

THF LAST MAN PARDoNED.- last
man pardoned by the President rejoices IN
the name of Stephen L. Cameron, and the
only known reason why he becomes the OBJ
ject of the Executive clemency was to make
him witness for the defense in the case of
Surratt. Having received Mr.. Johnson's S
absolution he went upon the stand. By his
evidence it appears that he is native of
the State of Maryland, studied for the min
istry, and has preached several different re-
ligions His mode of life during the past
two years, as admitted by himself on the
cross examination, has been exceedingly pre-
carious. At times he taught languages in
France, music in London, was a Bohemian
in England, Catholic in Canada, an Epis-
copalian in America, and last, but not least,
an unpardoned rebel up to the commencement
of the trial. when he was pardoned by Pres
ident johnson, through the influence of the
prisoner counsel, for the purpose of allow
ing him to testify in the case He was also
one of Morgan's guerrillas, and was connec-
ted with the St. Adams raiders Very
properly Congress proposed to inquire some
what into the business of pardoning that man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Those who owe money on bond and mort
gage, or have payment to make of any kind,
should be careful not to vote for Sharswood
for Judge of the Supreme Court. He has
already decided, officially, that all such pay
ments must be made in gold or silver,
which at present rates of remium is Sc
rious matter to all concerned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

A letter from Buenos Ayers says: Large
numbers of those unfortunate men and
women, beguiled from the United States to
emigrate to Brazil, begin to find their way
there. They are poor, helpless, deceived
and are witnesses of the folly of leaving the
United States for any country under the sun
Deceived by runners of various kinds, and
finally enlisted in the army, is the fate of
many poor fellow That Brazilian scheme
lswindlel ought to be exposed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Do You want to be shaved? If you do,
vote for Judge Sharswood. He says that
National Bank Notes and Greenbacks are
not legal tenders, and if elected, under the
decision of himself and copperhead col
leagues, they will soon be at a discount of
of from 80 to so per cent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Under Maximilian's decree, all Mexican
patriots belonging to armed bands or corps,
whether they proclaimed political principles
or not, were condemned to capital bunish-
ment within twenty-four hours. Not sin
gle Copperhead press ever denounced that
barbarous edict. But when Maximilian, an
invader, despoiler and assassin. is captured
and shot, the Copperhead party becomes
convulsed with agony
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

A Kansas editor says: Greeley claims
that he went on Jeff. Davis bond to allay his
soreness of feeling at being detained in pri-
son long without trial, and to produce a
kindlier sentiment toward the North among
Southern people Horace deserves the title
of jeff Davis Pain Killer -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

A Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage
with fashionable lady decked with pro-
fusion of iewelry, heard her complain of the
cold Shivering in her lace bonnet and
shawl as light as cobweb, she exclaimed !:
What shall | do to get warm? ?'' IL really
don't know, replied the Quaker solemnly,
unless thee puts on another breast pin %
Maximilian's body will be given up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

A dancing master, being cast away on a
desert island, lived six months without any
other food than what he derived from cut
ting pigeon wings end stewing them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Anna Barey, the great Darlington, Mass,
child whipper, was convicted of manslaugh-
ter, at Lennox, on July 18th, and sentenced
to FIVE years Imprisonment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

John L. Goddard, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Pennsylva-
mia, died in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
evening, July 18th. He will be succeeded
by the reputy Grand Master, Hon. Richard
Vaux.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
AN IMPORTANT DEoIsIoN.-The que

AN IMPORTANT DECISION. ques-
tion as to what authority a teacher exercises
over his pupils was decided a few weeks ago
in the Montgomery county court. wherein
a teacher was sued for hastising pupil,
with a rod for disobedience. The Judge in
his charge to the jury, said that a teacher
occupied the position of locus parents to-
ward his pupils while under his charge, and
the jury sustained his opinion, and render
ed verdict in favor of the teacher. Order
is the first law of nature, and the teacher,
without any authority to enforce obedie nee.
would be unable TO correct or punish, and
thereby render the common school system a
mere farce. The rod is indispensable at
times in the school
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

There is an old man in Taunton, aged
seventy three, who has listened to five thous-
and and seven sermons in his lite. He has
survived them all
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
CLEARFIELDS SAVING AND BUILD

GLEARFIELDSA SAN ING AND Build
" ING ASSOCIATION office Is here
By given that application hath been made to H.
Court of Common Pleas Of Clearfeld EQUITY for
charter CT incorporation for the Clearfeld SAY ~.
and building association, the object Of Hhich b
TO accumulate a fund by the contributions 20: j.
members which, increased by careful man. se
ment and investment shall enable its members
acquire real estate. or 10 engage in other pralia
bic business and if no sufficient reason he sha~
to the contrary the said charter will be sIaE.s.
by the Court at The next term.
BY order of the Court. d f: ETZWEILBB
July 10, 1S61-3t ProthoHotsTy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
SAW MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.
MISS HI. S. S w AN
w SCHOOL For GIRLS
CIearGeId Pa

The first term of % weeks, viii commence on
Monday, September ID, 1857
TERMS TUITION
Reading, 0rthography Writing, Object Lessons,
Primary Arithmetic, and Primary Geography,
per half term (of ii weeks $500.
History Local and Descriptive 6 Geography, with
Map Drawing, Grammar, Mental and Written
Arithmetic, S6 so
Algebra and the Sciences, 50 90
Drawing with any of the above, SIIO0
July q, 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
no BRIDGE BUILDERs.-Proposai4

no BRIDGE BUILDERS.-P
L will be received by the undersigned man
ayers of the Susquehanna Bridge Company, for
the building of a bridge the Susquehanna
River, at the crossing of the Philipsburg and Sus
quehanna Turnpike Plans and specifications
can be seen by calling L. c. Bloom, at said
bridge or on either of the undersigned mana
gers. The contracts to remove the old structure
and to allow the company market price for all old
IN Material used in the new bridge.
J K. REED, B. HARTSHORN
L c. BLOOM.
July list. Managers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Read the Normal School advertisement
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
QUARTERLY REPORT of the flT
S National Bank of Curwensyllle. OIL -

morning of the first Monday Of July, 1901
RESOURCES ,, A.
Notes and Bills Discounted siZ''. :
Overdratts, a ,fi 81
Banking House, aosr &
Current Expenses Taxes paid, : ,Ss :
Furniture and Fixtures 80
Remittences and other Cash Items : % ,1- s
Due from National Banks IoS
Due from other Banks ; :;
U. S. Bonds deposited with II. oma
to secure circulation, :; Ss e.
u S. Securities on hand, *
National Bank Notes, 10 E
Specie :; -: u q
Fractional Currency. e2sG H
Legal Tender Notes 9Ua
Compound Interest Notes, -
Total, : e-2O----
LIABILITIES. -,o.. q
Capital stock paid in, ~iSG.a q
surplus fund, /: a. -. 81.
Circulating Notes, -, 3;
Individual Deposits re =
Due National Banks -
Due other Banks, /: * e
Discount, Interest and Exchange, .
Total Liabilities =: SZoV..- r.
l hereby Certify that the above StatemeL;s o..
true abstract from the Quarterly Report msf Ia
the Comptroller of the Currency July I5t a..
sAM'L ARNOLD, w.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
1esv at;vertisei,temts.

AaUeTtzSemsnstsse tatkargst4pe, cuts, of rin
stgiswiH eeharged double price forspacsoecnyisd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24
QUARTERLY REPORT of the coni
" ton of the First National Bank of Ces

- ton OF the flrSl NatNlIdl Dalih y! tlta.
field, for the quarter ending June 30, 1851:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts SS'.oSS -#
Over Drafts 2ssg fz
Furniture and Fixtures La ~
Revenue Stamps J!z 81
Due from Nat Banks lo.fiN 3
Due from other Banks and Bankers 2e7' 20
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer
of U. S to secure circulation goose {.
Circulating Notes of other Natl ks 1903 2
Legal Tender Notes snd Specie, ll-.Gs p
Total s227.3g5 3.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in - sIaeas
Surplus Fund 4Ot'
Individual Deposits 5-'.-
Dividends unpaid -
Due to Nat. Banks o.
Due other banks and Bankers
Profit and Loss 7'-
Total Liahi,ities S227.5-5 Sc
I hereby certify that the above is a true ab:gs'.
from the report made to the Comptroller Q. .-'
Currency, July lst, 1857 A. c. FlNNtftsi-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

p AXES and FORKS, (alI kinds at
1O J. p. kRATZEg'>
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

GRAIN SCOOPS QOng and short hani,.. -.
VI j P. kRATZEg$ q
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

GOLD STEEL HOES at
- JP KRATZER,S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

Maximilian' body will be given up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

SH0VELS and SPADES at
y J.P- KRATZEgS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-24

FOR SALE.-One two horse wagon, v,..,
spring seat, 'complete-boxes. 81 Iv ~, n,
PIics, Sl75 90. Call on N. K BROWS ~
July 10, 1867. or Passmore / -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-20


WHAT MASONRY WAS Found TO
DE.-Onc of the most experienced
Nasons Of the day says, in al ad-
dress: You will naturally ask
what I have found Frcemasonry to
be: What were its dcveIopmcnts-
it's works-its strcnrth-its weak
ncsses? II is difficult to answer
these queriess in brief way, but [
viii reply, in general, by saying that
| have found Frecmasonry to be the
best medium in the world for an
honest, tender hearted, hospitable
and interested man to exhibit his
good qualities in. In this respect
it even exceeds religion, because
Masonry brings man into the con-
fdence Of persons whom the church
does not reach. 1t authorizes a
brother to speak confidently TO a
brother. 1t gives the force Of sworn
duty to rebuke, warning, counsel,
sympathy, aid. 1t not only gives
its members a language Of words.
ceremonies and en- blcms, which the
world knows nothing of, but through
it's obligations thorws letters Of re-
straint around him. hindering him
from doing harm to brother and
binding him to do good. It is a
God-conceived, God-sustained God
favored institution.
..Frccmasonry, in the heart of a
good man, seems to intensity every
noble purpose Of his nature. ltwas
made for good men and not the evil.
1t is like those plants which will
only grow and bear fruit in fertile
soils. In the heart Of the righteous
man the seeds of Masonry fall as
upon the good ground in the parable
bearing fruits an hundred fold. What
incidents l could give you in Illus
t.at:ol Of this. Every Lodge has
members of this sort-men in whom
the utmost extent of human ability
is exerted under the moral influence s
of Masonry to do the works of
Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. .
Masonry wears upon it's forehead
the gathered sears and wrinkles Of a
thousand years, and yet it is az Wig.
orous to-day. as resolute of moral
purposes, as if it bore on it's front.
let only the glittering dew of youth
We offer hearty prayers for the pros
perity of all institutions which ain
to unite men in the bonds of amity
and friendship. The world is wide
enough and the demand is grea
enough to employ the energies of all
but It must be confessed that Ma
sonry heads the column of that gram
army which follows the church Q
Christ, up and down and to and fir
in the earth, conquering peace an
fraternity among men. Let us Sc
to it that it never occupies lowe
rank--that it never yields its glor
to another.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-20
PHOTOGRAPH IC,
Il. ~ rs. Z. Anthony n Co..
Manufacture OF Photographic Materials
vupl 49, Al y Ann rt.r,

wuoLESALE AND RETAIL,
sol BROADWAY, Ny.
In addition to our main business Of PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS We are IL adQuarters for
the following, viz.
STEREoSCOrES STEREoSCOPIC VIEWS
o. American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
>rEREOsCoPIC VIEWS OE THE WAR,
From negatives made in The various campaigns
and forming acomplete photosr aphic histor, oftLe
great contest.
STEREOsCoPlC vIEWS ON GLASS,
Adapted fer either the Magic Lantern or the Ste
reoScope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHER ALBUMS,
We manufat,urG more largely than any other
house. about 200 varieties from 30 to $50 each
Our AlRUMS have the rrputatins Of being superior
in beauty and durability to any other.
Card Photographs Of Generals, States
men. .ittOrS etc, etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND d'i-
erent subjects, including reproductions ofths most
celebrated FnEravings, Paintings, Statues, ect.--
Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods c. Q. D.
will please remit - per cent Of the amount with
their order.
- The prices and quality Of our goods cannot fail
to satisfy. (52v1yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-20

Masonic Lodges have been closed
in Austria since 1874. An attempt
to l-ocure the re opening of Of them
in le4S failed. The Vienna Masons
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-20
r;0;NGs fRgm TIE CRAFT!
MYSTERY 9svsaSaErJ.

Extract from Address delivered by Bro. Ira {
Buzick, hef,re Oregon Lodge, No 1872, Oregon No.
june ~, 1867.
Here cur Order is met with0n or.
opposition. The critical and curl.
oi's say that Masonry Is secret
institution. If it is fraUght with -
many cxcellor"ics. why conceal it
IRON the world! Why not throw
open the doors ofyour chambers, and
disclose its secrets, that all may
participate in its benefits: Let me
ask such if they don't receive its
benefits in the moditirationS Of the
stringcncicS Of human governments,
in the harmony it intcrwcavcs into
the social relations. in the elevated
tone it gives t. the human imtcllcct.
in its patronage and promotions Of
the liberal arts and sciences, in
its protection OF the right Of con-
science, in feeding the hungry and
clothing the naked, touching gentle
notes of harmony among men, in
palliating the miseue> and SutfrringS
of the human family in augmrutiMg
the sum Of hannah happiness: But,
says the cayilcr, this is avoiding the
question of SECRECY. Let me again
say to the fault finder, if Masonry is
secret in the spirit Of its operations,
YOU can find the same secrecy writ
ten in the wisdom of the design Of
nature upon every created thing.
Why rosrs old occon in its fury?-
why sparkles the dew drop in the
sunbeam: why bellows the deep
mouthcd thunder along the cloudcd
frmamcnt: why whispers the gentle
zephyr her love song among the flow
,rs Of the field: why rolls the god
of day his diurnal course with such
regularity: why casts the queen Of
night her pencils Of light in pale
silver lines in such order: Upon
all these God has. in like manner,
set the seal Of secrecy and mystery.
You ask US to disclose the secrets
of Masonry to YOU. We CAN NOT Do
1T. 1t is a Scicncc that each must
learn for himself. As well mi -ht
You ask the wise man to pour the
riches of his knowledge into the
mind of fool. All that can be done
is to point to the lowcry paths Of
virtue, and to the highway OF knowl-
edge, and let each candidate work
his own way tie their high seats Ct
excellence, and to the enjoyment If
their mysteries. Masonry has no
secrets that can be given. It's Sc
crets must be learned BY patient
labor and invgstigation, as any other
branch Of knowlcdg must be obtain
cd. And one beauty paramount to
all others, it has no secrets that can
not be thus obtained. And the way
is always open and unobstructed for
the just and upright aspirants, the
industrious and patient scarchers
after truth, the sincere and earnest
philanthropiSt. All we can do IS to
put the key IN your hand and say:
enter our sanctuary aud search by
the light Of high heaven, and with
the intellect given you, the hidden
mysteries Of orr Fraternity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-13
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION c

AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION OIL
BANK NOTES
he'eby enacted by the General Assembly of the Stat
SEC L. After the expiration of the charter of an,
oahk chartered by this State, after the termination
OF any such bank, agreeabiy laws
"'s State, such bank may cause notice be published
IN al the weekly newspapers of the county where sucI
is located, for full year. setting forth that said
phh VIII redeem ITS outstanding bills the day of the
Pfa'ioh OF It's Charter the nj
lis existence, and copy of this act. And unon din,
on OF such notice, neither bank nor its Off
hhd De iab'e TO action for the
81 any OF It's outstanding bills, unless sine shall have
been duly presented and payment thereuf demanded
bank. 80 s use Vi s"''
SEC After the expiration of the charter or ,fter the
nation OF the existe such hank as afore
said such bank shall subject To the operaton
naoe 10 The provisions of the sixty section OF
chapter eighty nine of the General Statutes
.ec. 5. IbIs act shall take effect fUm passage
Approved, November 10, 1866.
In pursuance OF the provisions teact above rected
me vermont Bank, of Montpelier. W.. gives notice
bllls will be redeemed until January Ist
ooo, at us pace of business in the rooms of the First
National Bank of Montpelier ~ ~
Montpelier, December 20, 1866
In pursuance of the provisions of the ac ,bova cd
e Sotuheid Bank notice that its charter termi
naed July 18Th, 1866, that its outstanding bills will he
redeemed until January lst 1865 al its former Mace If
business IN Mortified, VT f VI
Mortified, December 90 1866 N'7"'e'
accordance with the provisions of the above act of
nc Legislature OF the State of Vernon the Bank of
us cnarter terminated September l. 1865 that the ont
standing bills of said Bank will be redeemed AZ The
', aterpury National Bank, in Waterbury, and also the
National Bank OF Redemption in Boston until the I.t
day of January, 1868. ~ 80
J. X. FULLERTON, Cashier.
Dd'ed Al " waterbury, Dec. 2eth, 1866. M&r5oyf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-13

scratch and dust themselves. Save eggs
for setting, and make sure of few clutch.
es of early chickens for winter layers.
Field Work of miscellaneous kind
there will be no lack. Get out and cart
off stones loosened by the frost. Reset
fence posts, or walls, where needed, with
spuds, spades, and hoes clear out the
bull-thistle, docks, and all biennial weeds
that show themselves. Remove also any
rubbish from fields and fence rows. Open
bitches and mend roads.
Manure.-Haul out while the ground is
frozen after it is settled. Spread at
once, whether for blowing under or for top
dressing, but put it on no spots where flow
ing surface water will wash it away. 1t
is best to pillow it under at once. unless it
be well made compost, which will bear
neutrality-suspicious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-13
9oetru.
Seasons.
II CHRISTINA &. ROssEr1

oh the cheerful Budding time,
When thOrn-hedges turn to green,
When new leaves of elm and lime
Cleave and shed their winter screen;
Tender lambs are born and :. baa,"
North wind finds no snow to bring,
Vigorous Nature laughs I" Ia, ha,"
In he miracle Of Spring.
Oh the gorgeous Blossom-days,
When broad fag-howers drink and blow
In and out in summer blaze
Dragon-Hies flash to and fro;
Ashen branches hang out KEYS.
Oaks put fourth the rosy shoot,
Wandering herds wax sleek at ease,
Lovely blossoms end in fruit
oh the shouting Harvest-weeks
Mother earth grown fat with sheaves
Thrifty cleaner finds who seeks;
Russet-golden pomp of leaves
Crowns the woods. to fall at length
Bracing winds are felt to stir,
Ocean gathers up her strength,
Beasts renew their dwindled fur
oh the starving Winter-lapse
Ice-bound, hunger-pinched and dim
Dormant roots recall their saps,
Empty nests show black and grim,
Short lived sunshine gives no heat,
Undue buds are nipped by frost,
Snow sets forth a winding-sheet,
And all hope of life seems lost.
lNacDliLan's Naga1ine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-13

BEET SrGAR--The Ne,r York Tl1buae
gives an encouraging statement of the suc-
cess OF the Beet Sugar Company at Chats
worth Illinois. They planted 400 acres.
mostly fresh prairie, and raised cron Of 4 >
900 tons of fine beets, at cost of 81 ton
IN the pits The delays consequent on start
ing the machinery of a new factory has
afforded time to test the keeping qualities ef
the beet, and it appears that only one ner
cent was lost by four months deIss H.
works are now in operation, and upon a trial
OF various parts of the crop the average
yle,d OF fair refining sugar is 1-2 per cent
ana OF refined, equal to New York .sB.''
D Il per cent. When all the beets are
worked up, the yield must reach nearly 400
voo pounds of refined sugar 1t is claimed
tnat TINS experiment. shows that beets can be
grown on the raw but rich soil of the West
a. wen as on the highly fertilized soils of
is almost precisely the same. and that fhe
beets can be kept till they can be used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-13
American and Foreign Patents
Il. EE. EDDY.

SOIL CITOR F-PATENT
Late Agent of the T. :. Patent Office WASHINGTON nm
der the act Of 1887.
NO. - state Sc, Opposite kibv ST. Rosfon
RI En- dh extensive practice OF upwards q. twenr
years, continues To Patents in the ITp;ra.
slhtes also IN Great Britain France and other orsr,
countries caveats Spec iiicatioDs BuudS
ana all PAPERS, or Drawings Patents Yecursd III -
eflcah ana foreisn works, 10 determine the yadi,,
ana utIiity oil Patents of and LEGAL ana
AuNce rendered IN all matters the same ae
m ciais ut any patent furnished rempg one dollar
-s.sI@nmeDfs recorded in Washincion
No Agency IN the United States possesses sune,io,
bity o; inventions. e P"'e"'"
Duriog eight months the subscriber in the
Ihee pIdeuee, made, on wlcersJected appcaols s,x-
TEEN APPEALS every which was decdsd in his
FAVOR by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
Il regard Mr. Eddy the most canaltx and
successful practitioners with whom have had t,r;,l
Intercourse CHARLES MASON w ''"'
Commissioner of Paients.
= have no hesitation in assuring nventnrs m, ill.,
cannot employ person more competent aud trustworthy
dhu more Capable OF putting their applications in arm IN
Tor Them an early aud favorable consideration a,
viz '"'eh' ohce- EDMUND BURKE,
80, Late Commissioner OF Patents
NJ H. H. EDDY has made for me thirteen spnIica
os on all but one of which patents have been granted
e'eat talent and ability his part, me 10 reco,n
menu an Inventors 10 apply 10 him secure their pa
rents, a they may he of having the most thf ar
eht"n bestowed on their cases aud at yery
charges.'' 10y s''e
f'Si JOHN TAGHART.