davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
S75 to $3.50 ynr Month.

4 GENTS WANTED e,orywh.ye.
- male and female, to ssll the com.
monssns Family Sewing Machines
prire only go Every Maehi.e war.
rantei FOR i've years They ar. ,he
sr'a's.t invention Of the age, and give
perleei satisfaction Far circulars and
terms 10 agents address \ NJ Toll.
WEIR q CO, Montgomery Alalams.
mAnaiaei'irer 5 agent, 'ar IL. -est.,.
August p, ieGs. n,-3,n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
CASH FOR BEEF.
To our Friend, and Customers.

To our Friend, and Customers.
WE have been compelled to adopt
w the cash system From and after
the 10th Of October, all meats sold by us
will be disposed of strictly for
Cash. This will be better for all par.
tics, rs it will enable us to always keep
the best beef, and sell at lower rates.
We are grateful for the support hitherto
received, and hope tia. it will be con
tinued We have beef tickets on hand,
to be disposed Of
HILL a WILCOX.
October . '6S nlO-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

7 WILL sell either or both of the
houses and lots now occupied, one
by Dr. A. q. Martin, the other by Capt
j. johnson. They are both convenient
to tho business portion Of the town, and
a bargain can be had by early applica-
lion also oGbr for sale or rent, val
liable plantation on Red River, in Caddo
parish, La, containing Gao acres, 3oo oil
which is cleared. For particulars a- to
the sals Of the above property apply to
Col, A. Pope or the undersigned
NJ LEVY
Marshall Texas Nov. l3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
PLAN on orr LOTTERY.

II will be drawn on the plan OF d,r
Havana lottery, which is substantial,
az follows There arc two revolving
boxes, which arc so framed as % NIX
the tickets that are placed IN them
Ia one of these will bo placed folded
strips of paper, Of the same sizo,
each of which will be numbered in
the inside, from one tc live thousand
In the other will be placed like stripe
of paper, similarly folded, all Of
which will be blank, except one,
upon which will be written, Prize q
4 ticket will bo drawn simultaneously
out Of each, the ticket a.sss~:. from the
second box showing whether n blank
or the prize has been drawn. When
the prize is drawn. the balance of
the tickets will DO drawn from the
boxes and opened before those pres.
ent TO show that the tickets have
been correctly placed in The respective
boxes ny this means, there cao be
no collision, and no one, not even
the committee themselves, cat posi-.
bly, tell until drawn from the box, the
number Of the fortunate ticket.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
Steam Saw Mill,


Two "irgS AND a nALp
Southwest OF Marshall.
liIE undersigned would inform his
| friends md the public, that his
s,eam saw Min is now in successful
operation, and he is prepared to furnish
any amount Of lumLer, Of the very best
quality, and ns low MS can be purchased
at any Mill IN the country. Bills will
filled at the shortest notice
As times arc hard, hs will do a general
bar,ering business, and will take in eA
change, at the market price, corn, iod
der, hides, oats, chickens, eggs, butter,
or almost anything
Here is chance 10 buy lumber cheap,
on easy terms, and warranted to be Of
the best quality.
II. JOYCE
April 4, So n35tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

Golden Rule Encampment, No. II,
90 l. o. o Y, meets at their Hall
Avn on Austin street on the LIST and
~ ard Thursday nights in each
month, Brother. in good standing are
invited to attend
JOHN WILER, c. 7.
j Y. NAESNpRlL, Scribe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

bt Of public moneys. The pro-
Of this treaty will not apply
crime or offence of a political
ter, and any person or persons
red up for tho crimes cnumera
III in no case DO tried previous
bat Cor which his or their sur.
This convention is to con
n force five years.
statement shows an increase
bearing notes Of 81 800, 900 !
30 of curreaey bearing, sll.-
10, decrease ia 1880 notes
DO decrease in matured debt
loco, bonds to Pacific Rail
bmpsny s2, 500, 900 coin in
$4,000, 900 currency decrea-
loco, 900.
New York Herald concludes
Gle captioned Fuss and Fury
be- Election, as follows
e Radicals would be more pro-
en- p)oysa studying the true
cf the election. The people
Grant bcca use they have con.
that h. will secexc to the
the peace for which he Tough,
field of battle. Thsy gave
,e Of New York to the oppo.
md deprived the Republicans
r thirds majority in the
oil Representatives, because
sapprove the violent measures
Ieme policy of radicalism-
bncr Union Leagues and Re.
N Congressman understand
j the better
hington, Nov, S-Grant ar
No demonstration made here.
arrives to-nNrow. Congress
rely meet aud adjourn on the
-
Nov. 7.-lssbolla is here,
se's, NOV. t-"nafid CORES
% Of the Independence Beige
the provisional "ovein'ne y
entertain inc propos'''oh 'or
OF CUBA
IN. Nov Accounts nave :
rcived oil We ann'hi'as'o" o'
ugucse espedi',ch !" Noaao',
os,h n'r;c"' W"'en oo" .e,,
undreu so'u,e's W." a'.','' II
escaped 10 '"e o'"''' '"'
ca,Tur'"g eVory'niog a.,
a. Noy, o'-nct'nS ." '"'
the "ehera' OF inc "a, u'uy y
's'oha' government VIZ VIC g
wv men anu 'ou' p'''o; ;. "
10 oupa 10 suppress '"s'
sourg' ran nov, NOV, , ''""'
en- route Tor " ash,ne'on Nc
bowed thanks 10 'he chec's
|ro"a 70 who" ne was intro
~,
gomcry, Ala, NOV Inc
ure spent 'he en''f, uay :"
'g whether TINS Is ,ne oos,n-
a new session or the eon''"'
the old session. =.
ms from 81 couh'ies g''e
. and biair a, malor a So OF
M erant maJori''eso' ,'''oo'
nainmg counties arc an, near
and VIII propapiy give oey
0ont1ss soihclen' 70 overcome
|orities OF the negro counties :,
..rns indicate 'hat tue ''sa''
iu''
|hassee, Fla, Nov. About
X last night, citizens to the
of 100 or more. were sum
BY me city and county author
hold themselves in readiness
in quclling any riot At !!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
WI. G. ALEXANDER, President.
Col PHILIP STOCKTON, Gcncral
Agent for State Of fexas, Galveston.

tn,iu l..,.,t-
me- 'qo''"p'o S'ahas hrs' ana 'of'
: hoss among "'i 'oeuoth i,he Assn n
,a"oo Np"fa"~'' 'n"f'','u ,h io'''
'o' a' uh',,""ou Po''u' II mas ~ "u'
su'Ppea an 'is"'s, anu o"e's i,ie a.
sa'nhce 20 an rets"nH ;" Auou het'u
npph ~ 800, u h"' us'''' 's'has' ''''"
any o'"o' company III VI" h''e' 7'a"'N.
ATTRACTIVE, Ir,at,p....
/, ;s.uos an J..;r,bI.. M, ondo,s,..n,
and nnn l,rG,i,;nr na;i"ieI 'n NAL,
lirc from so5o !" 81 0oG a. dis,1ani.
ara made nnnu,Ily M ,ol,cy Lnlacrs
An H. ,roG,s az, Iiii1aJ .a,,aaii,.
a,,,,n, ~ a..,,,sd md ,oa, le n.n1
aec"ri;ne n tbe Iisn,e,ian az a. ,'l;.,
halJers n onc ~ 1 d,,srent m.J.s N
=, n, ia ,e,n,an,,,1 ,,|r,,a., IN nm,
s ~. s,I r." H. ,a aN's, ~"
NJ y, H. a,o,,in,. : I'D NJ" NY u,
ernaso .r s,,o .ssareJ c,s an. ~ ,.,n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

he reception ul tHt money Nl HiAie
Send, il possible. TO avoid loss IA
rusioilicc or other uucSccpiiouablc
traits ON New Orleans Address;
n W LordnrnY Marshall
fcxas'
We give below only o. icw Of thc
many favorable notices og The Press
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
90 rmvrrus ,su AuastsJt Mss
Mr. " W LOnlberY uu- known aa
ID prImlnoutaud reliable urN. Tupcrpuh.
Usher boo ths si-,r, pui. up hs two oihaee
thai vt tho Republican 'u Ngrstall,
lul ihat ol the Times, 900 Jefferson, IN a
lottery schcmc thU drawer ul thc iurtu-
nate l,ckcl % select which ui lho olheos
be- Will take Attention o. both ~ more
ihsu Nr lonnhery can give. aud he
hus selected tins method ui Opposing Of
,a,o % tho other The huldcr uf the
fortunate ticket eots a large valuable
house % splendid pal ing printing uihce,
tho property in 90 very fine aud prosper
lu- portion OF tho STATIC, With un aHp'e
.lO.t of mcuun' o. last aiX mouths. and
''uo' ''t ''e ''."' W. ''' ''.''','
N' ''''. o' ~. .o''' W :.
~" '','"'' ~" ''
.,... "' ',l ,,i'cr..,... e,." ".',h
, Ursc ad,cri'sin1 patronage mHy Ao
.'Ulucd Each paper ANs uuW % val
I....,,',;,, IT., I'M, .,. .io.rl t.n
......, .,s i.s, ,r,.t..f r.,.,. DO, i,e
-,..
d.. 1r,.,n. ia .H,.rU..I d.. tal.
........,' H.. a.fb ... ...r.l..r lY; A.
.,......., .,,.i..,.....L.I.. .,,. .,Id
,....-. .,i,,, ,',... III. I.....,. .i..r.ko
XXX. .,,,''.i.,.,i ., ,... ...a,.i.i..u 'or
,.,I..,
'l......t.. ..tt..t AL. t......f... I.... ;,,
....'.,.fl, ..,.,f... a.. .I..uI....Inf
w. ...'..ti t., ..I I.. Ir,,,,,,t
,.... ...,.,,i. ...',f.... ..I ... -.n
,.,... ,b,' ....,.J,',., .I,r.,,,d ...ih
'.'..'I H.. ...,..,.I II. .....a.s. I,lr
,I..I'.,ll.'',......r ...........,.
.....' .,l.'.,I'. ,....,.. .E.r.i ,r
..... .... ....It' l...-. .i t..
......... ..I..........i .,......... .....nI.nt
10 mau tbl mHu..r. B.. uI.u mlut
common 200.
.... .t' ..... .n
....... ms. u.l... ....i.I. ...r,
,tm..I,s or, mtuut
Ie Jefferson Im va FuicI
90 a IwIJ tenn orar l' .u .Hn-'Iu.ur'
OF bard i'm'r h1. "''. .. ''.'''.' 'N p
"''s e "" ~ li,i '... ,.,.
.,' et,..at .t,je rnG ,.I..... All
NJ INC diiser..,n. ,..r rurl. va.
arst started
Tho ioagry tickots arc io number
i've 'housandi nc g. each thr money a.
lc sent in posioiiire draft upon Hr"
lrleau', or some oihc.i, g. i'li "Nsfe lr'''
. ,.i '',"oi , WIZ WI -, ',,' 'D.'''
M W. h na '', ~ ,he rerns l.s,nil'o.u
.bov thnl in 1896. II derived IL clear
income OF SlouWl' ana hnl 'or Tue us
'A'rons la'iuf' "i 'h' crops '"', ear,
'neh once would nav, GONE U.s. "'.', OF
letter NeNt year o''n "'n'e ""F"' "
'etnrn II siil lHFs'f ii' "'N'
BON papers arc '''"'N5 ~, '''', t',''
Conservative organ. ""'''.''" N'N'
a NkNsrArha, t'tANi, suh,.I igH
'iNh bolLtNF De- Alhi7hhi N'I ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
MAMMOTH
l. | Y f. Il y ST FABLE.
Horses Bought and Sold.

IIIla spieudid Stable, locniad OF Aus.
! tn street horth OF the Court nonae
u TOW open, aud well stocked with saddle
aad harness Horse, Buggies. iiscks, Ae..
al OF which wilI be- hired on reaa.nn bic
terms lIofses boarded by the month.
week Jay, ~ single fed
lioFe- and Miles bought aud sold on
commission
Wh BltADF1ELD, Proprietor
MsralHi'. teh ~, ir6e. 2Ga
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

j. O. O. r..
John M. Gibson Lodge, No. Is,
- MEETS every Monday night,
mt their Hall on Austin street
" Brothers in good standing ARE
invited to attend.
A. FRANKS, n. G..
y. NAENspgLL, Sec'ry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

Meets once week at the Masonic
Hall, At Pine Tree, upshur Co.. Texas.
SF. WALKER, sachcm,
W. II. PAYNE, G. Of r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
SPLENDID BEEF!

Look Out for No. 7 N the Market.
,CHATs the place to buy the best beef
/ The undersigned have the incest,
latest lot of beevas ever brought 20 this
market, and will continue to constantly
keep such beef ,
MoCORkLE a SHINES.
Marshall, Nov Is, '6s. nlb~u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

NOTICE,
NOTICE.

Ana pef.o. .....n. .r-ts telonging
n to A. d. MeCutchan, will please
send them to the Republican oaice, i'm
usdiAtsly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

- ~. ie'iefy y adtoltjscd 81 ..ssa
pn IL" aoils II November. bot ~ egn'eIe,I
a.i"h. - " sets - add ynnr "a ihsi
w, 'l' IlnNlnH ", Y taxi plae, ,.i.inadi-
atoir upna tins complexion - the hat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13
wum rHoru1 on mE iAmnn
TiNAE

1hH Uaaffasfuel 1aH5ti - Asrhsh,
LfkaA Aafe feau Ilu iaiaeNHg DnHhf
and OUNaHU 1862 UfHft paui0Hias Bic
I,tsa Effmll0Aai lan tsau \ adlrr latsi
u 'lu4a. iar 4i|.afa 4 eighteen frala. iaF
ve arm8t u. $500 culg5a aith iis ir.-
mmtur iflN rNIf'I nfH NnN iflNndatit I fi4a
leuf4r 40 iiiH Nt.s. $50 recommend fuf ia.
rrfnfogr fneada aa ai. nr'sliDal sassaia'.f
iaftiiilnt
a % Nnes B Ga. 80. ~. nlsiea, %. ~.
NhfiN co.. Vi tlNni tau. pea4suu s
rasisty, Smith = &'a,t In ilawlfy, Z %.
w. H. u. Nafd. %. d. l.sasaaier. MN 81
4uluu A knishi Ca., iirnnesi 4 hogp.
mG AIH Mgheilfr g.. y WAsnisD,
y q. Hmise inyuan Wmaafh Dan
Asefs 4iln ituyan a Co., u railavay
4 tH., ~ itisf uhaui LuehA ioNss f,,hn y
MpMsfa he a 1utms.f, a. n Dasr s. Go.
faaa fs.fhs. ttkns CORDIALLY en-
d1rss th incNdug, Iilf fea paps ~ liis
lfneH ard Republican sfH amuflg no bret
aAsrfiiriaa piltiHRs 10 tss siAie fffysas.
iuwAnD tiAhK.
The iapg = vt hi5 tbH ssiur slAp u
She JcH.i aun fipnr Ni1e n tho sheet ia Is
a. fsllisiinnE ~ columns Il liae Away
bad l+fgo as.j valuable advertising patron
$50
lbf Aarshail printing ofirr la aae n the
uoa4 eHgDrfia ana fFiHstle iu tlie STATE
II embraces a larlf' aniaHi 4 printing ms
t'rial, one " ipstsrs t1biisf rie.4ss
insNI and epHrVcied wifi the fslall,shffoui
su excellent III niiirf. fhs ags II the a.
per an,i ~ ehsrzetcr. reader The establish
insni veys desirable prsd4fts,
Acas1s ~ the material in both affices l.
rev sud vel selected. The pfnpr,staF
himself u Az I'D printer, aud @eie,'ioi II
himself Printers vii agrietstsad shat i
mtsns. hy saying hat IL. o,feo contains sn
extra qasni.g Il newspaper type, ArRs
fauats Il fancy tips, cxisa rofin II caps,
uuAda. Ac., and sbunAsilf. n lad, ,uIe-
Ito
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

MEETS every Thurday night at the
Masonic Hall, in Jefferson, Texas
Il. r. PEARSON, Sachem.
LOUIS VIC DAEGgy, c. of X.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

hiss !.rosgk q - v's1a. !! :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

FRONTS the square, II Thirty fqsl @.de by
sikiy -hfp deep. ssih iysgs TalA ~ ~ ffunt
Tho iHstf lppm il ass Ia gribiins oniee
There arr three uFsiqs Aiffte, : i-ri rnnti
stock room. sod lame. handsome veil fnf.
sisAad editorial room, The lot rs % b. lu5
l.,... 80 ~ ---r.--eA Nth good suhsfantisi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

Sues mi1ioss ios one ysef 10. us
Wnntia t- -.
Nifthi iAiai t4a fpi tne e,iuAtr ftslt
linft uuo dnilsf Ant lHufs, I.tr ffs,
riHii. chars. d ~ seuste.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

Issued October 2s,h, 1868.
II J NICHOLS, Clerk,
by C. Cusrls, d {.
October 50, '6S. ulA-4s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-13

A son of Santa Anna il robber
chief in Mexico
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
Mr.. Burlingame's Youth.

A western correspondent Of the New
York Times recalls these memories OF
Anson Burlingame's origin, rise and pro-
gress: In 1887, having some business
in Southern Michigan, spent several
months at the village of Branch, the
then county seat Of Branch county. II
was scattering hamlet on the banks OF
the Coldwater river, and boasted of a
single hotel, kept on temperance princi-
Piles. Its proprietor was the father OF
Mr.. Burlingame, who, instead Of being
a Daniel Boone sort Of a man, as repre-
sented in Harper, was quiet Methodist,
a local preacher Of considerable ability,
and not at all given to the use Of the rifle.
although the eprairie wolves would howl OF
nights within hearing of the hotel. Mrs.
Burlingame, the mother, | remember,
was an amiable industrious woman, OF
more than ordinary intelligence. Anson
was about Is years old, and being some
four or FIVE years his senior, an intimacy
sprang up between us. During my stay
there, to while away the time, we organ
lied debating club, in which Anson
displayed evidence of the ability as a
speaker which has since given him ma
tional reputation. We used to wander
in the woods which lay south Of the town,
and, to amuse ourselves, made veritabie
stump speeches, doubtless much.to the
astonishment of the wild varmints whose
residence was in these cooBshades. Sub
sequently he obtained position as stu
dent in the faw office Of Counsellor )"
Tryon Of Detroit, who, taking liking
to the young man and seeing in him m
dications of unusual ability, assisted him
through the Michigan university, a
branch of which was located at Detroit !;
and subsequently enabled him to attend
the law school at Cambridge. 1t was
while here that he first attracted public
attention, and vaa employed BY the whig
state committee of Massachusetts, to
stump the state, either in the Harrisoni-
an campaign of 1910, or that between
Clay and Polk, four years later-1 for.
get which. The next we saw Of him was
at the memorable harbor and river con
yention at Chicago, in 1S47. where, in
connection with. his Boston friends, W
had called him out for speech, which
8 attracted general attention. The vene
, rable Solon Robinson, then resident Of
Indiana, performed like service fol
SCHUYLER Colfax, on the same occasion
but his oratory then was somewhat o.
the hoOsier style; and the impression
al was not 50 favorable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

these people have for this cheese and es-
pecially the froth and maggots which
accumulate on the surface. They scrape
this right off and call it licking good.
! visited the window glass factory in
Redwood, which was very interesting
sight to one who never previously saw
window glass blown.
There is small tract of country in the
vicinity Of this place where the sandstone
suited to making glass is found. 1t is
a coarse grained, whitish stone. This is
taken and pulverized very fine and mix
ed with soda and salt, and subjected toa
very intense heat and fused together.
The soda cuts the stone SO that very little
dross is left. The blowers then introduce
a long hollow iron rod into the fused mass
and take up a globule about the size Of a
mans hand, (excuse my very pertinent
comparison and roll it in smooth bass
wood trough pouring cold water over it
to keep the wood from burning and to
aid in smoothing the surface. They roll
it and heat it and roll it again, until the
surface is perfectly smoth, as the surface
which is then formed is retained, the fus-
ed glass being about the consistency of
molasses candy when it is fit to "pull."
They then commence to blow through
this hollow iron rod and at the same time
keeping the glass whirling in the wooden
trough, until it is about the size of a COM
mon pail, with long neck to it. The
neck becomes hardened at once and is
placed in the furnace and kept whirling
till fused again. Then it is Withdrawn,
the blowers standing upon plank eleva-
ted about six or seven feet from the
ground and swung back and forth
through the air The weight of the mass
draws it out, and at each oscillation the
blower puts his lips to the rod and forces
the air into it with all the strength of
his lungs. In this way this mass is
drawn out into cylinder about five feet
in length and ten inches in diameter. 1t
is laid aside to cool. The end is cut off
square by taking small amount of this
fused glass and with tongs draw it out
and wind it around the cylinder, and
then touch the headed circle with cold
iron and it breaks at once and perfectly
true.
This cylinder is cut longitudinally by
simply heating one end Of a long iron
rod and drawing it back and forth few
times on the inside surface. 1t is now
placed in an oven heated sufficiently to
fiatten it out, and that which was the
inside surface of the cylinder is ironed
smoothly while in this oven by means Of
Eastwood block the size of a brick at.
tached to the end Of long iron rod and
passed through small opening into the
oven.
The bottom of the oven is arranged
upon a pivot and when the pane Of glass
is ironed smoothly the bottom swing
around into cooler apartment and thu
glass gradually cooled Then it is takel
from this rotary form and stood up in al
adjacent part of the same oven and thel
is tempered by very gradually cooling
1t is then taken out and cut with dia
monds to any size desired.
But / have spread this letter out 8
thin that am fearful your readers vii
not wish to see another from NERO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

ANCIENT REAPING MACHINEs.-Many
we doubt not, will hardly believe that
reaping machines were in operation near
ly two thousand years ago but such was
nevertheless the fact.-Pliny, the natu-
ralist, who gives the following account
of one of these ancient machines, died
nearly a century before the birth OF
Christ, and such machines were in use in
advance of that period:
GAS touching the manner Of cutting
doune or reaping corne, there be divers
and sundry devises. In Fraunce where
the fields be large, they use to seta jade
or an asse unto the taile of mightie
great wheelbarrow or carte, made IN man
ner of a van and the same set with keene
and trenchant teeth sticking out on bott
sides. now is this carte driven forward be
fore the said beast, upon two wheels, into
the standing corne, CONTRARY to the man
ner of other carts that are drawn after
the said teeth or sharp tines fastened t
the sides of the wheelbarrow or cart afore
said, hold of the corne ears and cut then
off; yet so they fall presently into tn
bodie of the wheelbarrow."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Il. II. EDD Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office Wash
ingten. under the Act Of 1887.

Late Agent of the United States Patent Office. Wash
ingten, under the Act Of 1887.
No. 81 State st. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues TO secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain France and other for
egn countries. Caveats. Specifications. Bonds AS
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch Re-
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
determine the validity and utility of Patents of In
ventions and legal and other advice rendered all
any patent furnished. by remittng one dollar. AS
signments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States, possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertanng the
patentability of inventions.
During eight months. the subscriber. in the course
tions, Sixteen Appeals. Every One of which de-
cided IA has acor by the Commissioners Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
sneeessf,d practitioners OF whom have had Official
intercourse
CHARLES MASON. Com'r Of Patents'
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
troHhp and more capable of putting their applica-
tions in form TO secure for them an early and fa-
yorabe consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. of Patents"
Mr.. Il. IL. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appli-
cations in all but One of which patents have been
granted and that one is now pending. Such unmis-
taxable proof Of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors 10 apply to him
ing the most faithful attention bestowed their
ses, and al very reasonable charges, ,,u,,n,
Boston. Jan. /, 1868. i-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10

OF all women she is to be pitied who
has a slow-paced suitor; he is worse than
a.retrograding one. How, admirably, how
prompt, how perfectly satisfactory was
the conduct of the Puritan, who rode up
to the door of the house where dwelt the
girl of his choice and having desired her
to be called out to him, said, without cir
cumlocution, Rachel, the Lord hath sent
me TO marry thee!" when the girl an
swered with equal promptitude and de
voutness' "The Lords will be DONE"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-10
III A r ID w A r E, & C,

The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
and best stock of HARDWARE to be found in the
State, consisting of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALL KINDS, IRON,
STEEL AND NAILS, DOORS. SASH
AND BLINDS.
Mill X-Cut Circular. Hand and Wood Saws; Glass.
all sizes; Carriage Hardware, &c.
Customers in want of Hardware will find il for their
interest to call before purchasing.
JOSEPH CLARK.
No. l, 2 and 8. Revere Hall.
Brattleboro, Jan. l. 1866.