davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PA
r. h. EDDY,

b. n. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of hs United Stales Late,.t Uoict
Washington, under the Act Of 1887,
No. IS State st., opposite Kilby St., Boston,
After extensive practice Vt upwards OF twent!
years, continues to secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain, France and othe,
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds
Assignments and all paper or drawings for Pa
tents, executed on reasonable terms with dispatch
Re,,earches made into American and Foreign
works. to determine the validity and utility Of Pa
tents of Inventions, and legal and other advice
rendered ON all matters touching the same Copies
fths claims Of any patent furnlshed, ~ remttine
No agency in the United States possesses supe-
ror facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertainine
the patentablility Of inventions.
sn made
suplications, SIXTEEN APPEALS. EVERY
one Of which was decided in his favor BY the Com
missioner Of Patents.
"I regard Mr.. Eddy q one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had
odacial intercouz'e u.p1rs xAsoN
Commissioner Of Patents.
"Ihaye no hesitati0n In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent ana
trustworthy and more capable Of putting their aP-
plications in Q form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration Ct the Patent ONCE.
Late CommiaEoneR Of Patenfe."
an. B. b: EDDY b.. made sor ne Ta!EIk ssas
besn granted, and that one + n0w pepdine: buch
unmiStakable proof a. great talsnS and ability On
- paxt, Isads NJ 70 reeommend ~ mvSnton 70
sppH 70 hin 70 procure thsdE resen = ~ %sy
:sov.d aa tAsf eas~' aeA o e -, 1922
Hoston. Ian. l. 1850. l:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
A Romantic Copar.nership.

A correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter, writing from Indianapolis, tells the
following anecdote:
A fellow by the name of Charles Cath
erton was captured at Wilson's Creek
when Gen. Lyon was killed, and placed
under Confederate guard. Whenever a
prisoner wished to leave the lines to get a
drink at the springs, Confederate sol
der went with him. The arrangement
was that the Confederate was to let Cath
erton run, and FIRE his gun in another di-
rection, and pretend to pursue. If Gath
erton got away he was to send Billings
one hundred dollars by his brother, who
was a prisoner in the Federal hands, and
would doubtless soon be exchanged. The
plan worked. Oatherton ran, the Con-
federate Billings fred his gun and shout
ed, but it did not avail any thing of course
Catherton got back to st. Louis, found
Billings brother and sent the one hun
dred dollars as he agreed. After the war
Catherton and Billings accidentally met,
and coming to Indianapolis, have set up
grocery and produce store together.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN

~ who have injured themselves by secret
habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure,
or the duties Of married life; also ddle-aged
other causes, feel debility In advance Of their
years, before placing themselves under the treat
ment Of any one, should first read "The Secret
Friend" Sent to any address, in . sealed en-
velope, on receipt Of IS cents. Address DR.. CHAS.
A. STEWART 4 CO.. Boston, Mas. S:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

TARRIAGES.---GREAT INDUCE
~ ments offered to those wishing Carriages Of
any description. Any style can be furnished al
reduced prices, by applying to
F. A. BARROWS,
l5:w6m Castleton Corners, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
AVOID QUACKS.

victim Of early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, &c., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a
simple means of seh-cure, which he will send free
to his fellow-suferers on receipt OF a stamp to
pay postage. Address, 81. REEVES, IS Nassau
Street, New York. 23wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

CHAMBERLIN, STURGES & co.
" Commission Merchants and dealers In But
ter, Cheese, Eggs and Lard. 70 and 81 Fansuil
Hail Market. BOSTON, ll:w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
u1ANTED-AGENrs TO SELL

"ANTED---Ad III SELL
w . thoroughly good domestic article,
wanted in every family. Exclusive tsrrtosy
given. Business pleasant and respectable. One
agent sold $50 In ono small town ooe, 90 m
ave towns; one 81 In calling on 50 families; an
other, IS pr day for days In succession. upon
which he made 90 Per day: and oeheEu DO equal
II - we'll. Send for circular.
LITTTLERIELD DANE.
se:v4v 100 Washisgtoa st, 9ostoa, MAJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
~ Of Rutland, -. The Probate Court for ths
District Of Rutland:
To al persons concerned.

- Of Rutland, =. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland:
To al persons concerned.
Where's, Ephriam @. Hulett, Guardian of
Samuel Townsend, an inaane person OF Walling-
ford, In said district, having presented his petit
ton in writing TO said Court, representing that
in order to pay the debts OF his said ward and the
necessary expenses Of his guardianship, and the
supporting Of his said ward and family, IL vii be
necessary TO sell and dispose al Of hrs said wards
real estate, situate In said Waiingford-tAWt /:
the house and lot where said ward and family
now reside, and u bounded east by the north ana
south road, north by g. II. Post, west BY H.
Wellman, and south on Mill street. Also the un-
divided half Of one other tract Of land Of about 90
acres, and u bounded, east ON the new road to
Rutland, north on Avery Smith, west on William
Potter, south ON VIM. @. 4arsh and Nathan
Hudson, and requesting said Court to grant him
license to sell al the real estate Of his said ward,
and for the reprssenting that no homsstead can
be Get out by metes and bounds in said real e.
tate without great injury TO sale Of the resa-
due. Therefore,
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont, you
are hereby rotifed to appear before said Probate
Court, ct the Probate Office IN Rutland, m said
district, ON the ID Tuesday Of October, A. ID:
1853, to ahow cause, il any you have, Why the said
license should not be granted.
Dated at Rutland, In said district, this 18th day
~ VIC. EGERTON,
37v3vs eecond Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Public Wants.
BY ALEXANDER KERR, OF WISCONSIN,


Once, in graceful verse, the old mar
eIoauently beeuiled leisure hour III re
f,,tlup that Man wants but little here
below." and gave formidable inventory
If things which he needed. Allow me Il
enumerate in plain honest prose, few o.
our wants. :,
We want public opinion which shall
demand that there be within the limits OF
zach State means of instruction second in
extent, variety. and excellence to none
which any other country affords.
We want schools suited TO meet the ne
ce--ities of every order Of mind
We want common schools of the high
o.t character, which shall impart accurate
.chplIr-hip. courteous manners honest
PRINCIPLES aud reverence for religion.
We want from the Normal Schools q
.upply of we'll trained and competent
f-,ch"r-, who shall rev6futionize the work
OF primary instruction, who shall govern
by inspiring respect for authority and
love of emplo yment.
We want the Legislature in providing
institutions tor the education of unfortun-
ates, not to make an exception of imbecile
and idiotic children Of the State.
Whether we know it or not, we want
classical learning for its own sake, and,
because rightly directed, it gives an i'm
petus to the other departments Of study.
We want to see the progress of science,
.nl to see men and women in every COM
munity who can interpret nature and can
cll objects celestial and terrestrial by
their true names, who can teach the COM
ing men and women to find Books in the
running books, sermons in stones, and
good everything"
We want teachers who can make their
pupils familiar with the Constitution of
the United States, who can make them
understand the workings of every depart
lnent OF civil government. who can teach
loyalty, patriotism, and duties of citi-
zeus.
We want pleas for our common schools
made so effective that we shall see en-
eril diffusion of intelligence in the South
IS well as in the North
We want improved methods of instruc-
ton to make the process of training in
school 50 attractive that no law shall
be needed to make education compul-
sorry.
We want pure air in schoolhouses.
We want freedom from from worthless
restraints and precedents in education !;
freedom that shall enable us wisely to
choose what is suited to our purpose from
the systems of other times and other lands,
: that we shall prove all things and hold
f., What is good.
W. want the revocation of the edict
r'ih divorces reason and religion. intel
hlpnre and devotion
We want manhood which shall not be
ir sale at the commencement of every
lew ADMINISTRATION, and practical edu-
alton which shall develop thisl self-reli-
.uj manhood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
T)E CRAFTS

CRYSTAL HAIR REVIEWER AND
DRESSING,
FOR RESTORING GRAY AND FADED HAIH
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND YOUTH
FUL BEAUTY, PROMOTING ITS
GROWTH, sOfTNESs AND PER
MANENCY.
It Is IS transparent and harmless - water,
praduces no discooratiOn Of sca)p or clothing, or
unpleasant odor, and leaves no filthy deposit in
the hair.
It is the Purest, Neatest and most Perfect Hair
Restorer in the world.
PRICE Sl.OO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DE GRAFT CO., Proprietos,
MILFORD, y. H.
WIN. JOsLYN 4 SONS, Barton,
36:wtk General Agents 1x vsznoat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE.

CORNERSTONE NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF hut-
iend. Commissioners to receive, examine and i'd
,uA All claims and demands OF all persons against
,,harlss B. Mann, late OF Rutland in said District
deceased hereby give notice that we Win meet fol
~ ,,nrpoee Of exsmining and allowing sasd claims
sn@ County Clerks Office In Rutland, on
=. = tns 'slctOber, 1859 and the 6th day Of Feb
rusrv e' 1870 20 A. ~ O'CLOCK; p m. until oS.ocs
m, each Of said day. n 1869, 10 the time limited
18th day Of Angus, A - '.saEy TO present theiI
~ saao Court Tor said creu- allowance.
claims 70 Us for examination ana. August, A
Dated at Rutland, thus 2oth day o.
j. 4E q. cRA q; sdIrH commissioner.
37w3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Il FOR SALE HEB FARM, consisting OF Io<
ings IN good repair four uiIss north Of Ca.tistou
village and hslf mile from the Pencil WORMS OF
the Adams Manufacturing. Company, which
makes m excellent home MARKET for nearly every
Orchard and exeellens Wltsr. L . very dsss-
rshis and psodtabss fAs8 for its dss, viii Be eold
I'D pHBoocu gsvea % O before April II. Ny
be6d eaA poor hsslt6 a mysslf. For fuller I'M
Esmalaoa Inquire oG ne on the pgemises q H. o.
1gUwn 1t the 0lRcs Of AdaasP ManufActuyiag
OU0pany. MAk0AHET DOYLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
TNBANKRUPTcY. In THE DIS

= txiee Court a the United States, Soe the
Distxice a Vsgmonk.
In the matter u Norman jerks. Bankrupt
Noaos - hereby givsA Tat . petition has been
02ed in said Court 81 Norman jerks, OF Rutland.
said District, duly declared bankrupt under the
Act a Congress Of March 3, 1857. for . dischasvs
and certificate thereof, from ali his debts and
othes elaine pronbie under said Act, and thu,
the Uh day of October 1869, 1t 10 O'clock, am be
flqe the Hon. u. A. 6malley, Judge Of said Court
q the u. 8. Court House in Rutland, - -.
whore al creditors who have proved their debit,
and other pexsons In interest, nAy attend end
shov cause, II any they have, Why the prayer Of
sid petition should not be gfan3ed.
Dated ct Burlington the 18th day Of September
37:v3w b. B. SNAELEY, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

COMMISSIONER NOTICE. -
~ The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Fair
haven Commissioners to receive, examine and sd-
Just al claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate CT Henry LAngdon, latsOf Castleton, in
said District, deceased, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims at the Office of LAn8don and
Ainsworth, in Castleton, on the third Tuesdays
OF October and November next, from ten
o'clock Q. m. until four o'clock p. m. each
Of said days, and that six months from
the 18th day Of September, A. ID. 1869, = the
time limited by SAID Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Castle.on, VT, this 18th day OF Sep
tember, A. ID. 1863.
& &. s nGIEEss;wonrH, o0m'"-
37wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

TvHE NISSISQUOI POWDER AC-
u tuAlly swo Caaeen and eczvfulsus soa~GD
a fhs 1lnn. Re Report 10 L. l. 0sdsnal es1xty
- seaesosa1s u rhysicAans N csscalas, ss1t
tHA0. 4. DUBOIS, 0snss.i Assne,
Z. O. DeE loeo. tulySdltsva0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
xfpIl 4ettfeS.
TNBANKRUPTCY.-N THE DIs-

4 tzict Court u ~ Unitsd etatss. For the
= Is nssssr q wiIlian n. Bod, BANKRUPT.
uetios = hassby Gtyo - 2 pse31m has been
- IN sd OUust, b wilhaa q. Bod, ~ Dandy,
n sd DflEiet duly dsclags6 9 benkrupt
d. snnaev szd certaluxse thessa, tro@ - his
6eyts ADD oths9 claims pEovsble under nd Act,
81 that On tie Ell day q Uet0ber, I'D, q
10 olock g. m, before The Hon. D. A. 6nalley,
yuIge II said Court, ct the U. 9, Curt Boom IN
Rutis' d. In assigned for the hearing Of the
ame, when and where al creditors who have
proved their debts, and other peEsons IN Interest,
Why the prayer Of aid petition should not be
O1anted. -
Dated at Burlington on the 10th day Of Sept,
1850.
N:wsw BIB. sMALLEY, Clark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
NEWMAN WEEKS & co.
Rutland, April, 1869. l5dn

rONFIDE TIAL.-YOUNG MEN
Owho have injured themselves by certain 81
cret habits, which unfit then for business. pleas
ure, or the duties OF married life also middle
aged and old men, who, from the follies Of youth,
other causes feel debility in advsnce Ut their
years, before placing themselves under the treat
ment of any one, should first read 1.-THE Secret
Friend" Married ladies will ind something Of
Importance by perusing "The Secret Friend"
Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on re-
ceipt Of IS cents. Address DIR. CHAS. A. STU
AIT, & CO., Boston, Mass. lswly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

EOUND.---CAMEI INTO THE EN-
= closure Of the subscriber on the 18th of
August, Q Black and White Cow not In very god
order, quite old, and was dry. The owner Is r~-
9uested to prove property, pay charges, and take
her away.
ALEXANDER HUSTON.
Brandon, Sept. IA. 1859.
S7y3Wkdle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
COSKLIN'S PASTILES

COSKLIN'S PASTILES
Cure Consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh
sore throat tightness of the chest difficult breath.
ing dsagreeabe breath, &c. frlce Is cents. Fo,
sale by druggists. 23wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Ses. -. 8ilIhr1.

80 = "
win opsn,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS

H0n'pslisr. Angus, q 9se'.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Paror Suits, Center Tables, Mirrors, Easy Chairs,
Rocking Chairs, Ottomans, What Nots,
Hat Trees, Piano Stoola, Exten-
sion Tables, Belsteads,
Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs.
Mattresses, Spring Beds, Feathers, Black Walnut
Chestnut and Painted Chambe1 Suits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-07

~ The Hon. James Guthrie, former
~, u. s. Senator from Kentucky, died
in Louisville on the 18th inst, after 4
long illness. Mr.. Guthrie was man
of fine intellect and indomitabie will.
He was Secretary Of the Treasury from
the beginning to the. end of President
Pierce's administration, and in 1860 he
was candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President, and received
a fattering vote in the Charleston Con-
yentiOn. In 1865, he took his scat in
the q. s. Senate as successor to Z. W.
Powell, but owing to the failure of his
health he was obliged to resign in Feb
ruary, 1868. Mr.. Guthrie strongly OPP
posed secession, and was largely in
strumental in preventing Kentucky
from joining the C0nfederacy. He was,
however, an earnest opponent Of every
form Of Radicalisn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-07

the law, that everybody could see that
The contrary was the correct view. Fl,
had for many years admired the Senator
from Maine, but he thought that Sen III
never appeared to less advantage thar
WHEN lectnring the Senate as lie had done
in this case.
Mr.. Fesscnden--I beg the Senator when
he talks abont my lectnring the Senate, te
remelnber that so far as any lecture OF
mine to-day is concerned, it was addressed
to the Senator himself; and l beg to bt
understood also that he is not the Senate
but only very small part of it,
Mr.. Morton-That is also very true
These little filings care nothing about II
does not become one, of even my age. in
the Senate, but the Senator will find that
in this case he has lectured me under a
mistaken idea of what said.
Mr.. Morton, speaking of the bill to
strengthen public credit, said it had beeu
carried through the House by tie pledge
contained in it that the greenbacks would
must have failed to pass. 49,,
MIR. Fessenden-The act simply pledged
the Government to the payment of the
national obligations in coin at the earliest
day practicable. The objection of making
that speech wassimply to assure the nation,
al creditors that the nation wonld keen
faith with them, that they would not he
cheated; but there was no pledge that
payment would be made at any particular
date. Therefore if any of these obligation
were presented for payment before the
government was prepared to pay in coin,
and the creditors should agree to accept
something else instead of coin, the pledge
would not be violated. He had no obiec-
tion'to increasing the amount of interest to
be paid by the Governments, provided the
country could gain anything by doing so,
and he believed it would gain greatly il
the greenbacks could all be put into bonds
at five or.six per cent. interest.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Williams
to Mr.. Wilson's amendment was then re-
jected. a..,,.-..-. $50 p =
After some further discussion, the Senate
at 4:45 went into executive committee and
soon after adjourned till Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-07
Pendleton and the South.

The editor Of the Montgomery Mail, fai
recently enjoyed an interview with George
II. Pendleton, whose name and fame shine
like beacon-lights in these dark days
Among other topics, the negro question
was discussed. rls subjpined extract will
convey clear idea of Mr., Pendleton's
present opinions,
"Make no pr mice to tse negro. Ifyou
make him promises you will be in honor
bound to keep faith with him. Keep alooi
from that entangling, alliance. The ques'
tions before you demand no pledges from
you to the negro race. Do not be impa-
tient if the return to white mans govern
ment should be delayed longer than you
expect. A few years are nothing in the
life of government. Look how the years
OF Cromwell and Napoleon were crowded
with new and unexpected events!
"Atthis point suggested to Mr.. Pen
dleton that Impotence and desperation, no
doubt, had driven some few prominent gen.
tlemen Of our State to accept the existing
state of affairs as thing to be maintained
and supported, and in that connection al
iuded to strong expression made use of
by MIR. Toombs, in conversation last SUM-
mer with General Gordon. The remark of
Toombs was: Gordon. the truth is that
the Radicals have accumulated their outra-
ges upon our constitutional rights with
such rapidity that they have fatigued the
Indignation four people,
sMr. Pendleton smiled ut the force Of
the spothegm, aud continued;
"Do not sickle upon question Of policy.
Your people need 70 stand united, and you
should not permit mere questions of policy
to divide Jon. Ofcourse 1, who ani sit
ting here in my Office in Ohio, with all my
rights of person and property guarded by
white State Government, cannor presume
to advise yon. whose condition IL 80 differ
ent, but let me beg YOU to, remember what
/ have said about making no pledges to the
negro race. In the past few years, incredu-
lous as ,you may be, the people have been
arousing themselves against the oppres-
sions of the Republican party, aud in
few years, ifnot sooner will assert the man.
hood Of the white race. By patiently
biding your time you will ride on the wave
of success, but you complicate questions
by making imprudent pledges through des-
pair or Impotence you strengthen the enc.
my, and postpone the hour Of deliverence."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-07

FASHIONABLE ECcENTRIcITiEs IN PAR
Is.-The fashion contributor to the New
York Herald writes of recent great ball
in Paris' q Etasg q 10
Princes de Metternich had neither plaits
nor curls nor anything on her head but a
large chignon, raised with a diamond comb
behind-no, onIthe top, and a parrot, as
green as an emerald, on one side. 1t was
not cockatoo, lady readers. l hope no
misunderstood will arise. 1t was only an
Australian parrot; and it is hoped this
idea will not give rise to the adoption of
any volatile conveniently at hand, such as
grouse or goose or the like. We see
many animals about ladies, only they are
selected with discrimination, and because
lit suits Nine. de Metternich to 90 to par-
ties in a parrot we need recommend moth.
ing larger. Her robe was light green tulle,
covered with numerous frills of the same,
bordered with satin. Her tunic was made
of satin and fringed her ornaments pearls
and diamonds. Mile Marion, who is the
empress's favorite, was in an underskirt of
blue, covered with q white game tunic
Topped with tea roses; and Mile Rouher,
who il soon to be married, when shall
have wonders to describe, was in white
and cerise, with panier of cerise taffeta
Topped with black velvet. She wore an
immense bow and ends of the same velvet
and one rose in her hair.