davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
American and Foreign Patents,
 R. R. EDDY, Ts Ayn, cy

American and F0relgn Patents. R. .R. EDDY,
 SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash ington, under the Act of 1887. r No. 78 STATE STREEr, ,(opposite Kilby St. )Bosrox TIER an extensive practice of upwards oi A twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on rea- sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In- yentions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington s5 se gsM eL a.Es .es No Agmey ia tAe Uaiied Ststss pesssssss ssp~Sos facslites Jor obssining Pssss, er sseevsaiaiag Ae pateRtGbilily of investioa& tszt.5 I +'ss. s' During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on twiee re- jected applications SIXTEEN APPEALs; every ose of which was decided ia kis feseS by the Com. missioner of Patents. - :
 TESTIMONIALS. x
 "I regard Mr. Eddy as ono of the mest eaps- 6le ssd sneeessfsl practitioners with whom have had amcial intercourse. CHA6. HkS0N,"
 Commissioners of Patents.
 II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ . man Moss competent ond tsAseDostay, and more capable of putting their applications in . form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration ct the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents. r R H-Er46v- ala fnr YHIR~ TEEN applications, in ali, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that ono | sov pesdtag. Such unmistakablc proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part lsads me to rssozn- mend auinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, n they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestOwed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 JOHN TAGHARI."
 Boston. Jan. 1.::ls69 s9-lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

CLIMATE OF HAYT1.-"Tt ;s 10 and the thermometer stands at sa CLOCK gallery, have never known ii to f.ii our es than 64 since have been bsra M iUw- mS cool mornings are delightful to ns n,,. ane ., natives suffer from the cold. IT sss Su. me strange to get up every day feel;ng s,,.s go md 1t clear and bright, am rrov; n@ er,: .;. 70 of the endless sunshine and wonid a m;eo good north east storm such as ws are oy s customd to at home. The rainy season M hs. gins in March. then I supposed 1t rainad .. sl- most all the time, but am told that inc showers begin every afternoon about fonr o'clock The weather in Hayti can be counted on as a certainty, only the morals ana the revolutions are irregular. "--Er. sr0d from q prjUme letter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

An organized band of boy thieves from . to 16 years old, discovered i'm Southport. gnumbers among it's membar. the sons of the best families in the place. These boys had built a shanty in a sacln. dsd spot outside of the village. and ha.e they deposited their plunder, which amonn e , ted m value to more than S4OO. and cor
 sisted of articles of every description The band had been in existence for over ne e year, and had system of promotions for S sSmclency m the th,eving art. One of the ed, and confessed the whole th;no sIys, wI;,e the others burned the shanty. and ,S tr;eS
 otherwise to destroy the evidences If tha;. guilt; Legal proceedings had been ;nst; ,s;l ssae;n s9sed; out :, were Ter. abandoned owing to the s'sadSing s sod n Or the families involved. This is sad commentary on the admin;st,at;on .0 od justice in Southport, when hss'.on th;anaa 0'an
 aLowed to go unpunished simply es hecsnss "ss they are sons of the "best famil;s. ''ause' s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

Persons nom distance will do we'll to call on Wednesdays and Thurfdays. 90 as to be surs and find the Dr, at home as he expects to visit otheg plaoes eome of the time. 86-H
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

" ARD OIL for Moving Machines and oth. Al CT Machinery, just received at Lithdeld July | 1898 Y. D. MCNEIL & %.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11

Renne is in luck. He has struck He without boring-any body. Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil is his " Oil Bank and Oil City without the smell of Oil" Rem ne's Magic Oil is an institution, necessi. ty. A certain cure for all kinds of pain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

&E000 A year can be made by live ~eJOVU agents selling my new and valuable invention. Address J. sAHEARN,
 63 Second St. Baltimore, Md. 47 4w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Al Cn.nnerafIre.Farm

A co operative farm, OF over ten thou
sand acres, has recently been established by
the Marquis de BOissere, French gentle
nan, Of ample means, and an ardent disciple
of Fourier. The founder of this establish
ment intends to spend two or three years in
planting and improving the farm, erecting
large dwellings and manufactures, before
inviting persons of similar views / i0in him
A large number Of lab0rers are now engaged
in the preliminary wcrk OF establishing a
= phalanstery," and the MARQUIS il now
living with them, in q rough frame house.
in backwoods style. De Boissiere has EN-
barked his whole fortune, amounting at the
lowest estimate to 81 900 900, in this ben
evolent enterprise, and has made a will,
giving 100000 to his relatives, and vesting
the remainder 10 trustees to carry out his
plans. Although follower Of Fourier, the
Marquis De B0issiere does not apr jve OF
the wild schemes Of that philosopher, and il
10 favour OF preserving social institutions
q they exist. De Boissiere, ID is stated, is
az eminently practical man, was educated
az Polytechnic school in France, ard has
heretofore been engaged ia managing bis
estates, comprising 5000 acres Of land near
Bordeaux Communism is not approved
OF, and every man and woman in the settle
ment must earn a separate living. The
institution forming a model Of the ansas
colony is the " family at Gaise, near St
Quentin. in the east Of France. At Guise,
family house has been established, where
All the members. mostly working people,
cheaper their living BY eating at common
taoie-the saving being effected BY purehas-
Ing food &C wholesale prices and cooking il
IN large quantities. In the vicinity are
farms and workshops, owned by the society
aud under the supervision of managers sell
ectec from the community. Applicants for
admission must produce satisfactory evil
denee OF sobFiety and industry and pay a
small initiation fee. Apartments are fur.
nished to the members, who have the pri-
vilege Of using library. The children must
be sent 20 school for a certain number OF
years Ordinary money is not allowed
the only currency being checks issued BY
the society.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

April of that year patent was granted for
it, and the world first knew Of the tender
ehild which brought poverty 20 its Tearers.
but which has grown 10 A wealthy giant 10
these later times, and coined and scattered
millions over the world. II Watt and his
masterpiece deserve the h0nors that have
been poured upon them, then have they u
right 10 some sort Of commemorative rec0g-
hition during this, the hundreth year Ne the
engines LIE, and Ons naturally looks 70 The
profession 10 take the initiative. We are
glad OF an excuse for crowning tle bust Of
poet or<or celebrating the birth Of a mu-
sieian, let US not be backward in b0n0ring
the memory and the works of him VINO, as
Brougham madestly inscribed on ChantreY's
statue, enlarged the resources Of bis coun-
try, increased the power Of man. and rose
60 an eminent place among the real bene-
factors Of the world. This year, to1, i the
hftieth since the death of Watt. II u aIs1
the centenary of The birth 0f his s0n. James
watt the Younger, and of many great man
besides Humboldt, Cuvier, the irst Brunei,
Wellington, Marshals S0ult and Nye, and
Sir Thomas Lawrence were all born 10 l769.
ArkTright's spinning jenny patent bears
the same date. Truly, as a commemorative
year, 1869 IL remarkable"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

the King of Persia sent to Rome after
peace. The giant was over 10 feet high.
Bat these are pigmies compared with him of
whom kircher writes Though this Is what
Yankee philosopher would denominate a
whopper). The skeleton Of this giant was
dug out of stone sepulchre near Rome 10
the reign Of the Emperor Henry H., and
which, by an inscription attached TO it, was
known to be that OF Pallas, who was slain BY
Turnus, and was higher than the walls OF
the city The same author tells az that an
other skeleton was found near Palermo that
must have belonged to a man 400 feet high.
In times more modern (l6l8), some ma
sons digging near the runs OF a castle in
Dauphine, in field which by tradition had
long been called "The Giants Field" at the
depth Of l5 feet discovered brick tomb 80
feet long, Il feet wide, and feet high, on
which was q gray stone with the words
"Theutobochus Rex cut thereon. When
the tomb was opened they found human
skeleton entire 25t feet long, 10 feet wide
across the shoulders, and feet deep from
the breast to the back HIS teeth were about
the size of ox's foot, and his shln-bone
measured 4 feet in length.
Plot, ia his "0xfordshire," 1876, saws that
skeleton II feet high was then to be seeo
in the town-hall at Lucerne. Il had been
found under an oak in Willisau, near the
village Of Reyden. He instances numerous
gigantic bones which had been dug up n
England, and adds ut remains that (not-
witnstahdng their extravagant magnitude)
they must have been the bones Of men Or
women nor does anything hinder but they
may have been so, provided ~ be clearly
made out that there have been men and we
men of prOportionable stature in all ages OF
tue world, down even to our own days"
Old Cotton Mather held the belief that
there had been in the antedilugian world
men of very prodigious stature, IN conse-
quence of the finding Of boLes and teeth Of
great size, which he Judged 70 be human, in
Albany. lie describes one PARTICULAR grind
er weighing II pounds, and a broad, fat
fore-tooth tour fingers ia breadth also a
bone, supposed to be a thigh bone, ~ feet
long, which, with the others, crumbled TO
pieces as soon as it was exposed to the air.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Lro Rg Continued
Grants Of The world,

In l7l8 French academician named Her
rion endsavored to show great decrease Il
the height Of men between the periods Of
the Creation and the Christian Era. Adam,
he says, was 1913 feet 9 inches high; Eve.
ll8 feet 9 inches; Noah, 27 feet Abraham
20 feet ; Moses, l3 feet The allegation
about Adam is moderate compared with that
made by early RabbinicaI writer's, who affirm
that bis head oyer-topped the atmosp phere,
aud tha. he touched the Arctic pole with
one hand and the Antarctic with the other.
TradItionary memorials Of the primeval I'll
ants still exist in Palestine in the form Of
graves of enormous dimensions, as the grave
OF Abel near Damascus, ,w h,ch is 80 feet long.
that Of Seth about the same size; and tha,
of Noah, in Lebanon, which is 70 yards in
length
Phny says that by an earthquake in Crete
mountain was opened, and in it was dis.
covered skeleton standing upright, 46 Gu.
pics long, which was supposed to be that 81
Orion or 0tus. The same author relates
that in the time of CiaudIus Caesar there was
man, named Gabbaras, brought by that en-
peror from Arabia to Rome, who was g fee,
inches high, ''the taliest man that has been
seen in our times" But this giant was not
so tall as Posio and Sscandlla in the reign
Of Augustus Caesar, whose bodies were pre-
served as Gu. osities in museum 10 the Sal
lustian Gardens, and each of whom mea.
sured in length 10 feet inches.
The Emperor Maximus (very much of a
man) was feet high, and was 10 the habit
Of using bis wife's bracelet for thumb ring
HIS shoe was foot longer than that Of any
other man, and mis- strengh 50 great that be
ccc!a draw a carriag ge which two oxen could
not move. lie generally ate.forty pounds
weight Of flesh and drank six gallons of wine
every day. Not at all desirable or protita-
bic guest TO. the ''St. Nicholas" even at the
current price of board though not SO tai
as one OF whom Josephus tells, viz Eleazal
Jew, who was one Of the hostages whom
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

GEGEs SNArs -Tal and 0ne-ha.r pounds
Houri haf pound butte, half pound algar,
on pint m0lasseg, one teaspl1nfl' soda 01a
tablespoonful ginger. BAKE tlIu.
GRAPE JAM-The common wiId grape is
best for tli-. Bll s1ft, anl strain the
grapes through y si=ve--a pound 0l sugar tl
pound ol pulp. B1l it twenty minutes,
stirring often
W0RrH kS0w1SG. A correspondent or
the Hains FHr,sr says Many a house
vile may be glad 20 know, when she has a
piece of fresh NEST she wishes t0 keep a
few days that Is can be succ ssfuiIy done by
placing it In d dish and covering It wI-l
milk SOUR mills 1r bIttermhs wN d1 a=
wel. nave pTa1ule1 -he pAn flr years"
MUFFrys.-One ani haIf cup uf sweet
mNa, oua .easrloliui cream W tartar, hal
te4sp1lnful 1f s1ia, Alur enough tl make
batter, not very stH. Flr q small family
use smaller quantities cf eb-l lf you have
m..k use soda, without tbe cream a tartar.
AV0THR plan IS TO use one cup fg. Of
sweet milk, one egg, two teas1o9l.l.s 0i
baking powler, two teasp00u.uls 1f sugar.
A9ur enough 10 make a not very s-lh batter
Corn meal can be u-sl iAsJead 0i hllr
Put thg batter n your small mltii1 t.ns ani
bake Lo "A .gll brown. NUl nI- hll l.ic-
iou- eating. Tl my Mother. ir1m har at-
igclilnate daughter. A1ELAIBH.
IA REcPg WORTH THOUSAND DHLARs.-
v The Ohio Cpiiirator saw tHe following recipe
u worth s 1000 te every h0usakeeper
Take one pound OF 81 -~la and @ half pound
Of uns.acked lime, and put them ln a gallon
Of water, bel. twenty minutes, let DO stand
TIL cool, then drain o1 aud plt into a small
Y jug or jlr, soak your dirty clothes over
night, pr until they are Wet through, then
wiring them ana put on p'entT of soap, anl
in 0ne boiler 0i clothes, weA covered wth
water, ald one teaclptJl Df lhe washing
h1id bot hail an hour uriskly, Chen wash
them thoroughly with suds, rinse. and YOUR
clothes Will look better than by tle Jld way
III washing twice before boiling. T1is u -
invaluable recipe, aud every poor, tired
woman should try il.
Nice BRowS BREAD.-First, get a tn pail,
with close fitting cover, such as tue bakers
use for baking theirs Take one common
pint bowl Of indian meal, scald 3, snd when
cool enough add tw0-thirds Of u cln 0f
Y Yeast, the same XII m0assas, 1ne bowl 0f tha
above measure Of rys meal, ami one bowl
y "A wheat four ME thoroughly. using far
wetting sweet skim-mhk. Let lt rise from
3 q clock tiil Il, then set it in the stove on
Y two bricks, making one Gre just about the
same as for apple pies then keep a very
slow tge, one stick Of wood an hour, ul. D
O'Clock Eat it steamed or toasted, and you
will 6nd that your family vii eat every
erunb before they will touch thc wheat
bread.
N NAIL IN THE FO0r---TO relieve from tlg
v terrible effects of running a natl in the to1t
# OF man or horse take peach leaves. hrMisa
them, apply ID the wound, G1ndne Fith
bandage. They cure ~ If by magic. Ha-
new the application twice day, Y necessary,
but one application usually does the work.
have cured both man aud horse ID a few
hours, when they were apparently on the
remembered aud practieed, viii save many
valuable lives,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

sEoTi0N A-CoNfNuEns
From age 20 sse tie time bath teen deferred
Til nov We almost doubt their sacred word,
Yet wherefors doubs ? C. = we snort yisioned-ksn
The deep researches d these holy men
Gould We hook back beyond recorded time
Asa view our ehsnssful planets course sublime;
What revolutions should 20 there behold
Since Vulcan tor med, or Neptune spread its mould
Whose shifting sands are clad with fer. ssts aowi
How ocean i,smed Ger Ktns's bur ING brow;
How Arilo cum.s produce sweet indian nut;
How snow-clsd plains sustained huge tropie brutes
What horid monsters crspt within the deep.
Whose bones zlone their miEhty record keep
What revelations made the ocean yield
His srciart reign Ger many = fertile cid
By shat convulsions continents we're drowned
Beneath his wave, unmarked bis former boara
How fats's dscree-Or what fell comets force
Propelled our planet from It's ancient course
And low depressed It's eold antarctic pole,
Thgs--in is lsugthsned orbit forced 70 rell--
while clouds and apors allied Its stmosphere-
And storms. and tempests marked the Ohangefu
year.
The equilibrium OF the air disturbed
By aeres electric flames that spread uncurbsd
Which RAISED IN ti5ei Lhs lseply hsavsng brine,
And formed s1ca metal iH As gloomy siae."
Forced the tan tree to mount tbe hquid air.
Spread forth its branches, and its blossoms fair.
TAnght creeping vines % climb the lony tree
Crested beasts AID bade e'sn man % be-.
Coeld vs see This as aid the ancient seer,
We too enrapt. should COTS great iAw revere,
aai boz II reverence ct His mighty pac.
Which formed all thing, ana CAV the earth man
Eadared With reason mysteries ts unfold
Thr0ash stars, Aod rocks. recorded there Of old
s Is bat few weeks since the papers snnou aced a.
zee n news that company had been formed in Lon
q FOR pFeollitating iron BY electricity.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Centenary Of the steam-Engipe.

A writer in Once Wesk says
81 suppose the engineers Of Britain are
not forgetting that this is the centenary Of
the BIRTH Of Watts condensing steam-en-
gine. Before II j9 his invention lay in an
embryesic state In his model room but in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death or Total Disability from La
bar Business.
Ac1t1EET PoLICrgs written for any term from one
l 90 one year, n-1rug from a5op 20 SO l0o m csse
of asa, beade1t sG 90 $50 weekly ndemuity for
ta.y disabling injuries caused by accident at annual
cot o 81 f35 pr sle0o according 20 occupation and
pal uaEa5d.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

tFrom The advance sheets Of poem now IN pres.,l
The Cause and Curse Of War.
Sial tts g,coTd lsrotw forerer ny bother F'--BRL
FruaeG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

y ~ LII llI9N AUND
tH |tH life Department, t.r Travellers has already In
s u. tarufs gcltEs hUsness, written over 70o poll
-reater uul 1er than auy other life company in
trt -l.ae Ilre tHi q. one praul.
f L- Accident department. it has written upwards of
Alr 1.u p0ieies, 8Hl
P4d Three Quarters III Million IN Losses,
in-a. .ga. 5UI l0fs- hy nln-fatsi injury, and ia
a-. LOSSES ny accident iH which the large sum n
sa-. ..sU Wlsrasltzal w g4 received in premiums.
J a PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DhNTr, Secretary.
CHA~. E- W lLSlN. Assistant secretary y.
EDWIN vi BtY a a ActuBry
HoE. ELlZuk WRIGHT. Con Il. Actuary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

- Is bat few weeks since the papers snnou aced a.
piece n news that company had bssn formed In Lon
d.n FOR pgeo.fitating iron By electricity.
TO DE coNTINUgD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

1-s for societies aod business Purposes Also Steel
"a hfass stamps and sencu Dies Seals FOR Trade
ailas made % snort notice o.. reasonable terms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
w 80 WINpoM.

AT what time was Adam married 2-upon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

10 b CONTINUED. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

shoulder, on the end of hinge oak stick,
which he had carefully selected for the Pur-
pose. Aud it was thus prepared-witG,
however, an extra supply Of bis earnings n
his pocket, Of which be had vague notion
| he would stand in neei-that Donald con-
templated commencing his journey to MadI d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

The Nature and Attractions Of Christ.
All Souls church (Unftaranl Fourth avenue cor
ner Twentieth street, was well attended yesterday
morning and the sermon by Dr. H. W. Bellows, the
pastor Of the church. was characterized by his usual
ability, nuency and elegance Of illustration The
text was the seventeenth Of the first chapter of
Paul's First Epstle to the Corinthians:"For Christ
sent me not to baptize, but to preach the Gospel;
not with the wisdom OF words, lest the cross OF
Christ should be made Of none effect.n
The Gospel, said the reverend divine, at the begin
ming was not wisdom q words but matter Of fact
fniraculously sent Messenger from God, who was
himself entirely vindication Of the divine truth,
and grandeur still the veneraton of the nations Of
the globe wherever this Gospel Is preached. What
u nn was became t4s great blessing ;h ana nsrnc
idea that pure and holy life simply raised him to
the position OF head OF the Church. or that he mad
gravltateu 10 that position only by purity Of life. Is
was not the fruit of the circumstances which he
created around him. He indicated superhuman
claim to divinity and looked up with reverence to
degree OF perfection than his humble followers. No.
Jesus Christ Is not mere product OF history; He is
higher and holier state.
The speaker could not see the force Of the argu-
ment that pronounced q perfect humanity as EVIL
dence Of divinity nor would he venture to say that
the Creator OF the universe is no more than per-
feet man. Could He not, the speaker asked create
and send into the world pure Image in his own
shape and TO represent His truth and perfection
without confusing Himself and mani In calling the
man Christ Jesus God do we not magnify ourselves
at the expense Of the dignity and majesty OF the
GodheadS Did God purchase our salvation OF Him.
self The Idea that God through love for became
man. stlll continuing to be God, thus God becoming
the atonement for offences against himself Ia indeed
beautiful one; but do we not IN this proposition let
down the purity OF the Godhead to our own imper.
feet standardf II, then, said the reverend divine,
cannot accept the idea OF the Godhead in Christ
let US not go with those who deny him divine
origin, miraculous conception and superhuman
excellence. He is the appointed Of God and the
God-giyen Saviour and through him IL the way 10
the Father. in place Of all docrine therefore. he
said he would present TO his hearers Christ himself
wnom to know Is to know God and to ind Him is to
find eternal life.