davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

"a GooD ENOUGH MORGAN UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION proposition of Representa-
tive Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, to abolish the
Internal Revenue Department. This will
serve as pretty good electioneering clap-trap
for the republicans until after the next Presi-
dental question is settled, when it will be
consigned to the ''t0ub Of fhe CapuleisA..
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

The PRESIDENT has sent in several nomna-
tions to the Senate, among which are Vice
Admiral d. d. Porter to be Admiral, S. G.
Rowan 10 be Vice Admiral, and Columbus
Delane to be Secretary Of the Interior. The
nominations of greatest local Interest are
Spencer Kirby as Assessor Of Internal
Revenue for the Thirty y-second and James
Jouraau for the Third distric. Of New York.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

Tur GupEnyAToRIAL SQUABBLE in Alabama
K. brought forth letter from ono OF tne
Coyernors-W. II. Smith--in regard to the
negro militia. He denies that he employs
them as body guard at the State Capitol, and
statss that he even has dismissed coiored
messenger in order not 10 give any pretext 10 :
contention between the two races. How ABOUT
this2 Has not the poor African any rights in
Alabama which radical Governor is bound
kuDsss'
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
TAs Omitted States, Ensiand and tho New,
DOmlnien.

Tse United States, EnsIand and tho New,
~ s Dowiniea. =
Tnss portion Of the Pgssiaenl's Message
which calls he sttsptioa q i6e British In pc !,
rial government to the "anfrlendly' measursS
adopted by the New Dominion Ia reference IA
the Northeastern fisheries and the NAVIGATION
ofthe River st. Lawrence had, we arc nieose4
to see, created wholesome sensation n I,,)
dop. We are also gratified with tho ass,r, !.
from that quarter that England will cartsinI,
refuse to stand by Canada unless there i ~,
clearest evidence of right on her side. and
that the aforesaid unfriendly measures Of tba
provincial government are severely condemned
In the British metropolis.
The Canadian journals, on the contrary,
treat the complaints Of General Grant in tha
premises as unjust and frivolous, and seem Ia
think that the grievances, il any, are all on
the other side. Toe Canadians and their con-
federates will surely, however, be required to-
modify very materially their ''unfriendly"
regulations against the "Yankse fishermen, y"
If we may rely upon these pacific assuraucea
from London, disagreeable as the duty may ba
OF recsding from the high position of sove-I
reign In this matter to the attitude Of.
colonial submission. We fear that tha,
authorities of the New Dominion, in these
fishery and St. Lawrence river regulations.j
have been too much Influenced by spirit OF
retaliation against the Fenans, when thew
ought to be oyelfowing with gratitude towards
General Grant for his stringent enforcement
of our neutrality laws, whereby Canada has
escaped the horrors of on overwhelming
Fenian invasion. Unquestionably had Gen
eral Grant towards those Fenians adopted
the very flexible neutrality of England, as
applied in our late civil war, the Canadians
would have been in bad way last summer.
We dare say, however, that hint from her,
Majesty's government on these fishery dificul-
ties will bring her somewhat rash, not to say
presuming, provincials to satisfactory atone
ment.
AS to the navigation Of the st. Lawrence,
they ask General Grant if his claims for our.
eight Western States concerned extend to those
lateral canals through which only the ascend
ing navigation OF the St. Lawrence can be con-,
overcome only by the process Of annexation.
From Lake Erie to Montreal we believe the
descent of the river is some five hundred and
twenty feet-some three hundred feet Of which
are overcome by the lockage Of the Welland
Canal between the Lakes Erie and Oatario.
From the Ontario outlet of the St. Lawrence
to Montreal the descent Of the river is over two
hundred feet, embracing four or five picturesque
and extensive rapids, dangerous to descending
craft and utterly impractcable to the ascend
ing boat with the most powerful engines that
could be put en- board The lateral canals BY
which these rapids are surmounted afford.
therefore, the only channel for this upward
navigation. Hence the government holding
those canals holds the navigation of the st.
Lawrence, and the oily satisfactory solution
for our eight tributary Western States is
annexation.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

okHaAN ofEkA-ruE fosiiLIoS or LoSJuMEAu
--------
LES bRiGANps
.,..., ux
We "iliih winnie.
- - ---------
."'e' e'e'S A'erhoon ana eVen'n-.
rAiSAxSr, &C
vru~,, .rrNr, ruc.m,y r..,~ ....,n =, r,.
DUE AssohASch'
uowrpv rurArpb pou.rv Nrcp .~n Nvox An.
NEE JACK.
pooru,r rus.rpb o,a n, ee,,.ao, s,n ana "a, ,v.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE, IS Bowery.-GxANI
GERMAN oPEaA-TnE PosllLLIos or LoNJUMEAu.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THE PAsronrxE O
WE WILLIE WINKIE
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

WOODS MUSEUM groaiway, cor ner s0th st.-Pcrform
ances every afternoon evening.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of 9Th av. and ssd st.
LES BRlGANpB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
Planting Potatoes.

Rev. C. E. Goodrich, previous to his
aeath,-who, by the way experimental ex-
tensively in developing new varieties. :
wrote as follows about planting the seed
and cultivating the growing plants
Let your seed be usuly all in one piece
and OF course, be deposited in one place.
HE vines emenating from one point will
readily find place for the tubers they can
elaborate, If the soil be kept loose If the
seed be spread in the hill. while only a
gwen space (say three by three } be al
lowed for the hill. the total weight of vines
capable of being grown on that space will
De the same, weather one piece or two be
used. In the use Of a single. moderate
sized, uncut tuber for seed, / have often
grown fifteen pounds TO hill
Cultivate your hills, leaving the soil
level In all cases where it is dry. Elevated
hills are more sensible to dry. hot or cold
weather than level ones. and thus make a
less healthfal growth. With deep planting
aud loose culture, the tubers will ALWAYS
ind place to bury themselver beneath !,
level surface.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
Milk-Mirror in Cows.

The milk-mirror. or escutchcon was first
brought to notice by Guernon. a French
man. whose life was passed among cows
and dairy cattle and who was . careful and
Intelligent observer, discovered certain
marks on the udder and lis surroundings
which he called the escutcheon. and deemed
an infallble sign Of milking qualities. 1t
consists in certain perceptible spots. rising
up from the udder in different directions
forms aud sizes, on which the hair grows
upward. while the hair on other parts OF
the body grows downward. This turning
up Of the hair is an Indication or the strur-
lures and Tissues beneath, and II the mir
Tor i strongly marked. by placing the
Il and upon II, the veins and network NAV
De felt. The milk mirror i one of The
best signs of good mixer. but simetimc,
this mirror is possessed by cows OF infe-
r!or quality. In such ca>es. the other signs
of the quality will be wanting. We should
mud whether the COW possesses sucA marks
a large uddcr in propotion 10 the size Of
the animal. and soft thin skin. with lpo>,
folds extending well back capable OF great
extension when filed. but shrinking To- a
small compass when empty; large. well de-
Neloped milk veins. especially the large one
aDdeI the pelly. which should extend well
forward 10 the naval, and apparently lose
themselves in q cavitp in the flesh. into
which the end OF the finger can be inserted
II the COW possesses these. in connection
with the mirror, she may be taken a. a
good mixer. The escutcheon is found in
young calves, and when found well deyel-
oped, the calf should pc preserved for the
dairy There are great number OF exter
nal signs, which judges consider indica-
tions OF milk. most of which are found to
fall IN individual cases; but a good COW
should always have a strong constitution.
as Indicated by large lungs, which are in a
deep, broad, and prominent chest. broad
and Widespread ribs. respiration some
what slow and regular, good appetit.
and II In milk, strong inclination to drink.
which large secretion of milk almost in
Variaoiy stimulates. In such cows the di-
SesuFe organs Ire active and energetic
ana they make an abundance of goo blood
winch. IN turn. stimulates the activity of
the nervous system. and furnishes the milky
glands with the means Of ABUNDANT sacre
tioh. bright, sparkling eve but a pecu-
lar pIacldne>s Of expression, with no in
olcatlons OF wildness, but a mild feminine
iooK small taperng yellowish horns. small
tnin neck. tapering toward tine head fore
quarters small compared with the hind
quarters and thin yellow, flexible skin
tnroghout. are pretty sure indications OF
AiA.-Amer1oaH Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
RENovATNG Exhausted LAND

To bring exhausted land into a good
State OF fertility is one Of the easiest pro-
ceedings in the world, for il there is no
heavy or any manure to be had within a
reasonable distance, it is only to obtain 4
light concentrated kind and grow turnins
to be eaten, and the dung and urine Will
cause any crop to grow after among which
clover can be sOwn, and that can be dis
posed Of in the same way as the turnips, or
in any way circumstances may demand.
Having once reestablished fertility. the
rotation must be brought to come round
often to keep up richness and endeavor to
increase the depth OF good soil as well.
mere there is good natural grass land.
hke Aentuckys blue grass region or any
otneI good natural grasses, it is wise to
continue the best portions in permanent
pasture and moving for, be it known. the
mixed natural grasses, when managed pro-
perry, make hay equal to any on the face or
the globe. There are three-fourths of the
farmers In Americe who have no ;d.. ~
what . meadow is in England; the term Is
never applied to au2ht but old, permanent
natural grass fields, which lie low enough
to be often moved without injury to the
sward. Exhausted meadow land is rapidly
renovated BY good grazing, and there is no
naturally good grass, which by bad man.
agement has been reduced and run out, but
may Be brought back, Withous any plough
ing, By good grazing with Q variety Of
<dvnsv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
AGnrCuLTuRAE.
Hone Disease.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
It's q common thing to see cattle chew
ing at a home as If It were the most deli
cious morsel the world afforded. 1t is by
no means uncommon to find cattle, and
especially mich COWS, suffering from what
is called Bone disease. A very proper and
significant name 1t is, for ii Is weakness
and frailty of the bones themselves, and Is
caused solely by the want OF food contain
ing a sufficiency of the indispensable bone
making material, Phosphate Of Lime. They
have been feeding In pastures which have
been robbed OF what cannot be dispensed
with in the structure of bones, to such an
extent that the cattle suffer. The instincts
of the animal lead 1t to seize bone Just as
hunger prompts us to eat food
Most farmers understand the diagnosis
Of the disease, and many attempt pallia-
ton af the evil by feeding them with doses
OF bone meal. II they fully apprehended
what a shiftless makeshift such a proceed
ing is, compared with another method
which would radically prevent the evil,
largely increase their crop and put money
in their pockets, all one operation. they
would feed their hungry soils, and let their
hungry cows eat OF the luxuriant and fhHy
nutritious heritage which may be grown
by the application OF phosphate. Let the
cattle have all the e-phosphate they
need by all means, but make ii do double
service. Let 1t increase the heritage and
enrich the fodder in the first place, and
after the phosphate has done this and has
itself been worked over and progressed
and cooked and prepared by ths processes
OF nature into the form in which IL ought
TO be administered. then let the cattle par
take of it daily and every time they eat.
In the case of dairy animals this evil is
deeper seated and more widely spread than
is generally realized.
Phosphates are removed in larger quanti-
ties from the soil of pastures devoted "a
dairy stock. Prof. voelcker. the celcbra-
ted agricultural chemist. has made an
analysis OF a quart Of milk. placing it,
constituents. oil. casen. milk sugar, phos-
phate etc. in different bottles The guam
tity of phosphate obtained from the expert
ment was sufficient to from quite a littl'
parcel. Now. if We consider the number
OF b sndfuls constantly taken from our pas
tu es in milk every year. it will he at once
appar Mt that tie quantity must be some
Ting immense. To this must also be addc'
tn phosphates consumed in the formation
Of the bones of the calf For all of tht
vas amount taken away no part j. return
ed TO the soil Eating cattle and working
oxen. return a large part of it in manure
but the stock TO which we have referred
consume ii. and return nothing. Prof
Noelcker says that phosphates are the foo,
most fed upon by the choicest and mos
nutritious of the grasses. The evil resul
oftaking such TODD from the soil. and no
replacing il. must sooner or later be appa
rent in every case
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate fer the Coun-
" ol Hancock.
TIE und-r,iSned Executor Of the estate Of Ne
hemiah HInc kiey, late 81 Bluehill. tn said tour-
u deceased pecliully represents. that the goods
and chSttels rights and credits of said deceased
sufficient 10 pay his just debts and harge
OF sdminisis alton. aAl lcgacies Of hts lat wis.
by the cum ~ one thousand dollars
Wherefore yaEr he uioacr prays vour Honor to
grant him li~en &c 10 sell. al public or private
sale. a lot OF land known the meadow lot. amt
yeyci Ia him by Andrew srinllc. lt hriNE a
ce tain parcel OF land situated aud living the
a;"se-aid town Of Bnthlil. containing - acres,
more or less. and i. bounded foliows. viz -
beginning at Ghe :. l.. corner bt nnd of Geo.
criBdle. land, and At The mouth nf small brook
that run, into Mciiearis strca VI The real e.
tate OF the deceased. tincluiing the rcvct.l"n OF
the widow dover therein % satisfy sail dchts
ana charges 81 atmini.tratlpn
JOHN ~IENkN>. fN'T
Apf,l 81. $50.
Hcerncc being had 10 Deed. recorded Ia Vol.
IL, Page sc.
HANCOCK. -. Cont OF Probate Aprl fern
A. u. ls1o.
lp"n tie foregoing petition, ordered, That said
peiluoner give public HoArc to all p'fsoH- ~
tefc-;rsl. by cau.iug copy of the l'uil"n. aui
order thereon. t. hv puUi he'd ihrce weeks -uc'
cc.siy.it ia The tli-worth American nrwspa'
the, mas apprar a. a Cont 81 Probate i"a -Arl
County. e. t-. A"li nj Ellsworth, On the Vi M
ur-,iAS Of June grNt. at tea ui ihe clock IA the
forenoon, and -.lpN cause, ID any they have VIZ
the PRAY oI sail petitioner should nos nc grant
ed.
PAEkEE tue X, judy.
Atie-: Gt.r.A. DYER Register. sNl'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
Sherifs Sale.
HANCOCK. s.. May TN. 1870.

have this day taken on Execution all the right
IN equity, which George Frazier Of Ellsworth,
mas or Dad at the date OF the attachment upon the
Cfisihai writ, 10 red EN- from a mortgage gwen
70 Seorse fa cher, the following described parcel
ty to wit.
Beginning at the North West corner IF Mary
Denieos homestead lot; thence running southcr-
~ on u,e division ilne between Lots Nos Isi and
ls4 Eighty nine rods 20 the lot formerly Of T,hi,
thompson; thence Westerly on the Sortb.rIv In :.
81 SAID lot one hundred and sixty rods: thence
Northery, on the Wet line of said IJt M III
kighty nine rods 10 the North West corner there,
thence Easferly on the North line ef s.id lot an,
hundred aud sixty rods TO the place nj beginning
Saia mortgage aas gwen April 9Th lse for
$lLo' ana Is reeor-ei in the Hancock Registry,
And shall sell said right so seized at public
auction, At the Office Of Hale merry Aitorneyi.
on Saturday the ista, day Of June next al ten
O'Clock in the forenoon
3wl9 A. Il. SPCRIINl Sher,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19

William " Eaton OF Could bero in tn. Conn 8
OF Hancock by MS mortgage deed dated the ."Iii
day vi october ISIS and recorded in itancocS %
Registry, Vol Ia. Page $50 conveyed to john
hlngsiey late OF said OOuld- boro, deceased aud
Alden Dung oil saII DouId- boro: one undi. ID "A
haif OF certain Cabinet shop situated at West
Ooulosooro, IN said Gouldsboro on the strea a,
near Nathan shaw Jr's dwelling house, with al
hi.. the sald Eaton's right in I..,e al ,rivii.a
tor said shop. =
And whereas the interest OF John niny,ley n,
SAID noftgaged premises and debt thereby So
cured having become the properly of Mary a.
hing ley, and the conditions Of said nl,rfp, 4,
having been broken, we, the said Mary /; klug,-
ley and Alien ! Dung claim 4, et.io.ur,. of IN
same, and give THIS notice accordingly
MARY Il. KINGSLEY
AID n YOUNG.
by their Attorney, r. NJ. SARGENT
GoIildsboro, MAY "a, 1870 3wls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
Administrative Sale of Real Estate

The undersigned, Administratrix Of the Estate
OF FRANK Pierce, late Of Bucks port, in the County
Of Hancock deceased. by virtue OF license from
the Judge OF Probate for said County will sell on
eighteenth day OF Jnne next, at two O'CLOCK in the
aiternoon. by public auction, 10 the highest bid
ger, unless the saTue shall lie previously DIS
snlc0 said deceased had 70 redeem the homestead
unere ne resided in BuckspOrt Village, including
~ :.i vernon Of the Widuws Dover therein; CON
ssssns oi aovetiiug house and an addition there.
VI. haa small Los Of land. Sale positive, and for
Duckspost, Nay tn, $50 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
4enaI Z tier,
FOR fl. COUNTY Of Hrua..rk

To the Honorable .'ATSct Tuck J.tl--,. 90; lt.,
for the County of Hancock
iiunbly show. Daniel +. sprfns-r Guar ,..t, II
Jennie r. and Anglcne:te springer mine. ana
heirs of Angie L. Springer. late 81 uaArorS in
said County, drceasc !. Tia; ihc -Ald minv-. are
Interested In the real estate Of -aid de-ea.el a.
follows. viz one half Of a certain lot Of ia8d in
Hancock. bounded -Outh BY the County road.
Wet AMI North by land Of Rufus L4wc- East
by the Ba' or creek That he has received an Ad-
NAnt9gcou~ offer therefor OF one hundred aud
- eniE dollar- ,sisn), and that wonld br i5r TIC
beneh' 81 said minors that their -Aid Iatrr IT Ia
said teceascd's estate should Dc disposed -: sni
the proceeds thereof put out, and secured t. them
on lnierest-l ouT petitioner therefore pray iflA.
your a enur woGli grant, Elsi hcrn-c d. q. pose
., the ,aa me-. s5, 10 Ia" OF ms
DANIEL. 4. >PKINGLE. Duar,i'.u.
Hancock. April "a. \ H. l-s1.
Alta Court OF Probate held At Ellsworth. Ain
and foI the County 81 Hancock. on 'iie Fl. Well
nes'iAy of Aprll A ID l-sV,
IN the foregoing Peii ion, ordered That .he
Petitioner give notice 20 all persons interest tl
Causing a copy ofthe Petition ami order oi 'ui
thereon 10 be published three wees. -ucce- -4ttiy
IN The Ellsworth American, newspaper pr..tvi
in Ellsworth. that they mas appear at = Probate
Court 10 he heid al Ellsworth IN A:tid onuutY. un
The 80 wednes a, OF june NJ, AT ten o'cs-l. n,
the forenoon. and shew cause, II any they rave
why tn prayer Of sad petition should nri p'
granted
Attest ,GEo. \. DYER, Register
true copy OF the pet and ORDER 81 Court therca.
Attest: 6Eo. 4 pNf.. 4..st-t'-.
5wls
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 I'll
] concerned that he has been duly appoiu "a
and has taken upon himseif1he trust OF an Admin
istrstor oil the Estate OF
Nahum Cousins. late Of Eden
in the County OF Hancock, deceased. by XIV ags
bonds the law dire is he therefore requests all
persons " no indebted 10 s..id deceased. e,
tate. 10 make immediate payment. and those VINO
have any demands thereon % exhibit the same Tor
payment
4 +. Drinkwater.
Aprll. 18th. II, 3yyI4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
Soldiers of 1851.

HINDER RECENT DECISION OF THE [ MITE.
ST. les supreme Court. those soldiers WIZ rs
hstsd prior to July I'D, 1861 for two or hr. rr4
anu ans, we're discharged Oh Surgeons ccrlIGt-r
dtsabili y. before serving Two year. are ma ri.
Titled to 500
l snhii ne happy l" prosecute such CLAIM ta
may ne Entrusted to NV charge, at GoVe-HMr
successful.
A. BIRNHAN
Ellsworth, March 2sth, 1870 lM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
VOLUME Is.

4 fTER an extensive practice 81 upwa-4
~ twenty years continues to secure Pain
the nilei States also in great Britain ST.
and other foreign countries Caveats ~ap
IONS, Bonds, Assignments, and all paprr- eI I.
ings for Patents, executed on rea-uua5.e b.
with dispatch. Researches made into At.,-
ard Foreign works, TO determine legal auf
advice rendered in all matters touching tie -
Copies OF the claims of any patent furn.-te
Temlttihg one dollar, Assignments rccolIa
Washington.
No 4geRcy ia As United State. possesse, Il.
facit.ties for obtaining Patents n ascerf4it. Z.
prdcticoibility ofiarentioHs
during eight months the subscriber IN the
OF ms large practice, made on tteire retrrtr. d
cations sINTEEN AfPEALs; ererg one of >rl...a
decided IN MS fnror hv the CommI.inncr. ma I'M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19

MANHOOD aad womanhood, -Essays for Younr
- Men, free. in sealed envelopes. HOW Am
ASSOCIATION. Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19

At Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County OF Hancock, on the 81 Wed
nesday of April. A. d. 1850.
Samuel W. Campbell Administrator upon the
estate OF
Robert Campbell. late Of Deer Isle,
In said County deceased. having presented his
LIST account of admin upon said estate tor probate
Ordered THAT the said Admir- give notice there
OF to all persons int rested. by causing copy of
this Order TO be published three weeks success
worth that they may appear at a Probate court to
he holden af Biuehih on the lst Wednesday OF
Jny next at ter of the clock in the forenoon md
shew cause IL any they have why the same
should not be allowed.
2w1o PARKER TUCK. Judge.
\ true ropy--Atte-t tito. A. DYER, Register.
TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to nj
yconccrned that hc has been dviy appointed and
has taken upon himself the trust ot an Admins
traitor ofthe Estate Of
Elizabeth Pressey late of Deer Isle
IN the County OF Hancock, deceased, by g,vink
bond j. the Lac directs: he therefore requests all
persons " no are indo btei to the said deceased ,
estate, to make immediate payment. and those
who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
same for payment 1900.
AuriI. nm. $50 Owls
PIE subscrtbes hereby gives puhl,c notice to all
and has taken upon him el the Ius. OF admin
istraior OF the estate of
Mel Boyle late 81 Buckspori,
in the County of Hancock, yeonsn deceased. by
giving bond az the law directs; he therefore re-
quests all persons who are Indebted to the said
icceased's estate, to make immediate payment.
and those who have any demands thereon, 70 eN
hibit the same tor pay ment.
April l3sh, $50. s@ls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19

Ak Doctor OF Druggist for SWEET
QtININE-ii ,qua ltttcFI gum, ne " | hy
NEN- fAEE 4 GO 4 arasi.ts. Sea i-rk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-19
TESTIMONIALS

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the mot .,irsl.,
suecesfH practitioners with whom | have
oihoiai intercourse. CHA>. MASON
tommis sioners Of Ptlar.
II have no hesitation IN assuring inycnto.-
thcy cannot employ man more coAnpsfstt
trustworthy, and more capable Of puitla. y
applications in a form to secure for them au e
andfasorable consideration at the Patent ea