davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-16
MYRTLE COurceIle vs.. William WhitGee4
ct al. Thomas Dunne)-FOurth District Court

,. D.
fel8 NH. 81 Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11
REMEMBER THE LITTLK ONES

DONATION DAY.
REMEMBER THE LITTLR ONES
THE ORPHANS q. or SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
GRAND RURAL FESTIVAL
ON FSsf1os xnpSssS4Y, S4YasG, St,t6sEs SsEs' II,
no ouAkaE seuE' rch vi; K xpxrss1os
ON THAT DAY.
and woman invited urged 70 Ateud tho
Festival and witness the exciting per ornaice
WITH THf TTsS $KortHs !Ss SAy, s.2,,
AND GATES OPEN 10 ALL, WITHOUT cHARoB.
BOXES WILL BE PLACED AT EACH ENTRANCE
AFFORD AN 'Ssrrosrusrrr
those who can AFFORD 10 d. pos donstions bu, solcns
Will not be allowed.
The price of admission other days is so csn'a
PROGRAMME FOR wEDN EspAY, OCTOBER H.
IL = M.FIftv miles walkIns match for $780, between
Miles Klbryde and James smith.
A. NJ, Drumming exhibition.
l23oP. M.-Bobby Newcomb and bis friends dance -
unds. ,So .T, "u'e race ior SoO' open " ' w"
up M-Base BAH match between warren and Union stsv
~ M-sttte match for x,oo between william Clsav~
ana kiyMGS or. ossasS Dy
E.sss E.ss,,,pn ases' q 1ransa %ls fHt Hoa.ss ssSa
Balloon Ascension.
Should the weather unfavora9le =: far = prsc
cable the will bc aided 10 those Of we nsaS
fair day.
VISITORS GUIDE. going in carages can tshs
y. .ss. asFf hsioaS SSs.i M ssrse
River ferries drive Fashion Course. guided by ssn
s: wDs p,s ss jane. slip or ~
s, 20 1 Ssss 10 Is. ear
ssss.''" sour. "''' BENZ ". EiTUHCoCK, MansEs.
ginro neek kn1ana
The New York herald., 1871-10-11
AMUSKW

ATIBI.US GARDEN. NIBI,Os GARDEN,
IN EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT z
GREAT SUCCESS Mr., FRANK MAI0S Bad
GREAT SUCCESS yer nronouncad v the press
GREAT SUCCESS ana nnhlc ~ ana Of the
GREAT SUCCESS finest pieces Of nctiag
GREAT SUCCESS wtne sed ia this city.
GREAT SUCCESS The BURNING OF THE
GREAT SUCCESS TEN rMENT HOUSE IN
OF the BAXTER STREET.
of the The most affective and real.
,r.,,re OF Me - stc produced on
nnnEEmS VI NEW lOkk any stage. -.
STREETS or NEW YORK. REAL STEAM FIRE EN-
SmKEElrS Or NEW YORK. CINE in full working with
SIREErS VI NEW YOKk hand engines.
STREETS OF NEW YORK. HOSE CARRIAGES, HOOK
STkEEIS OF NEW YORK. AND LADDER, DC, &c,
SIREEIs OF Nl.W YORK. The GREAT SNOW
sInEEIS OF NEW YORK. SCENE.
SrnEEmS VI NEW YORK Union square Winter
SIhEEIs w NEW YORK. Night.
STREETS OF NEW YORK. PARSLOE and MASTER
STREETS or NEW YORK SNIFFIN IN their Ram So.
STREETS or NEW YORK los SONGS mn i Dances
Crowded nightly with M unders ~ nnu ause
the admirable which this piece ia acted and pro-
duced
MONDAY, OCT 49,
Mr. sOTHERN ~ LORD DiJNDRE4RY
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

TAOoB Ho>3ART, AUCrIoNEER
- Earfbafs rae GToceries
This DAY, Il II p'yoek. a. the auction rooms No North
William srset eons.ybg of barrels Sulssscs Cheese Salt
nscSsses Tea Mscke Hams Salt sacks boses Soap, Ac
Ia a ua r Mons Boots. JOHN II. HILLIER, Marshal
Also 81 ~ O'Clock genera assorinent Of Houschold
Also Al 4 ~cOek r. A.,
~ 2O wriam street on aecou> of former pJrcbsse Ios
bf prpGirp oisnvse
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

TJESsY b. HERTs, AUcTIosEER.
0res closing sale OF rich Furniture
TINS DAY WEDNESDAY,, Oct II, si IoZ O'Clock,
Al Ne. SO BROADWAY.
BY oroer Of Assignees IN bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11
EDWARD scnENCK, AUCTTONEFR
~ stPERB PARIS GOODS.
MAN WARE CRYSTAL, LASS 40 ~

hlAN WAKE, CRYSTAL GLASS An "'
. ELEGANT FRENCH DINNER SETS
csy EDwARD ,scHEscK, THIS DAY (TnuRs-
sasy o. .he most superb Paris Goods, which have lately
Arrived soue OF them having left Parts August They
sonsst ~ part Of superb bronze aud Groups
lupcrt marble and bronze agate and ormon Clocks and
0antel bes, bronze fedesals, elegant Bobemap
Me richest ever imported elegant coered Bque Groups
And btsuecs choice Parsn. rich Toilet bronze and
Eevrss Card Receivers great variety, aud large srely
ef The sicbes aud latest Paris Goods. -
Tbs above are exhibition.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

npEN DAY AND NIGHT.
~ GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OF the American Institute the Monster BUILDING, oovern9
tho block Third and Second avcnue 9xtyhrd and byty
fourth Streets 800 feet long, with 1000 square fees
exhibition space Thousands OF attractive novelties nom "a
RARE FLOWERS, PLANTS FRUITS, ACs
MECHANICAL MIRACLES. -. -
Machinery run By 2OO horse power, making All ssss
thin, from carpets down To frinRes and tasseS
yoursyes Beautiful decorations marvellous ssss E ss
none should mas kcating's splendid musc every aos
noon and evening Admission ~ oeD,A on'drsp oa' p"c~
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

IL PARIS PAVILION CIRCUS
AMPirHEATkE ON FOURTEENTH STREET,
between Second and Third avenues
Immense success OF the
ALLADIN PALACE
Circus Company,
under the eda,e direction Inc Veteras Clown
DAN RICE.
BOX, PAkQUET and FAMILY CIRCLE.
Seats secured three days In advance.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11
DROOKLyN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID PAREPA.ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPEHA-
Thursday, Oct. IL, LUCRtZIA BORGIA.

LII SHOULD REMEMBER THE "ORPHEON ono
a raj sccetys, Free singing schoos !foanies leS "
Spring street church near yarIck, and on rRlDAY
EvENINGSN ST AUoUSTINE'S (rrnity parlsh), 2e2 Bow
cry, al IN o'clock Cut this cuL
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

A RCH- JOHNSTON. AuCTIoNEER
IA once and e.esroom ~ Nassau street.
opposite the Post ofcc.
SOHNS1ON VAN TAsSELLs WILL SELL. THIS DAY
{NEDNEsDAYo AND III EsOAy, OCTOBER AND IL,
At ~ O'CLOCK EACH DAY. ny order of
SEkoR PANpoLFINyA 4 CO.. their superb importation OF
MARBLk GOODS, Copies OF
VASES OF ROME, PoMPEIL, HERCULANEuM ETRUs-
VAk, S'RECIAN, &C, of which OF marvellous
beauty.
BEoesea from the principal Partisan and Vienna Artistic
nAAniacurers; Figures Tripois Vases, OF
mem remarkable for he antique beauty OF their design
Gaogks Bronze, Oraola hsrbe Clocks beauui
nens OF the no1eTn Rennaisance style Bronze
end Ormou Cocks. full length Figures for inches.
AApc. &C.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

SALES AT AUCTION.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TUE NEW YORK HERALD
kEcEIvEp AT THE BRANCH OFFICE
iaw BROADWAY.
THREE DOORS ABOVE rHIRrYf1Rsr STREET
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE Received FROM A N
siLL p NJ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR At OFFICE
RATES no EXTRA cBAHGE or ANY ~ Sp
EXTRA NOTICE.
wn,. REMOVE IN FEW DAYS ro onn ,.pcru
prr1c. m, BROADWAY, NE 4Rly Opposite oua
PRESENT PLACE.
A LIEN :; r xlSns' xnE.ls & g., ,,flosEEs; or,.
arsRv. u hkHps ls,s MINER
xErNtsDAY, October IL,
- O'Clock, At our salesrooms,
s,r.,s, % Chambers and "a Keade strcetA
M - saades, prepared BY the well known axcerD list
THURSDAY, Oct ~
caSS ~ esosk At the private residence s West xenty
so@e nnls oswsrn Seventh and Eshn avenues hand
=. lanes Bros OF New ork Mirrors. &C., &c, as follows
suits, with tup wood; rosewood Centre and Sid:
Tables, French Plate Pier Mirrors, Lace Cura ROSEWOOD
Sso cost 3 s,asf s'ns sas sss
Extension Table aud Chairs; Crockery, Pfed
Fes,her Bos,cn and rilows, Lounges, wnrarobe. Oi.
eoths Stair Carpets, Hall Stand, Kitchen Utensils SC.
@ s,se ~ & ssrn,%s waA made 70 order ~ Brune Moore
FRIDAY DC. Is.
al II O'Clock, in front OF sa.csroom
70 Chambers street.
efsnuenans utvate Turnout, pair Horses gi Buggy
seaness, 40 a. Psrculars u time
xt l0> o'c ock, xaesrooms,
s95 Chambers and u Reade streets,
sneei ho~shol1 Furniture, Mrrers, Carpets nc PaIcu
The New York herald., 1871-10-11
&. OGDEN, AUCTIONEER.

As these sales designed give immediate aid In fur
nshng the Samaritan Home all persons In the
cause of educaon and benevoence and especially
organizations cordially urged attend.
win also clear the for the prompt contamination of tho
Peoples College The sne will be absolu.e without ma-
tou reservation, the highest bidder title
ed deeds delivered At once The superior character
beautiful high, healthy, accessible location Of this splendid
properly too well known need des cripton One
Home. Parties from New York will take free
STA NJ Northern New Jersey Railroad foot Chambers
ther inform alton apply to B. +. OGDEN,
Auconeer Broker In Real Estate, Rockland County
Exchanae room s., Nos and Warren street. New York
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

@ HERMAN AUCTIONEER-ON THURSDAY, OCT
>. IL at ION O'clock at No. Bowery, Marshais sale OF
Safes, 0ce Funiurcs, Wines Liquors, &c, 27 bar
Gin Port and sherry Wines also large lot Of ne Liquors
combination locks Desks, Chairs &c Also, IL ococK
2 Horses. Truck. Lumber Wagon, set Harness, &c.
L. RINDSKOPF, CITY Marshal
Also 1900 Cigars BY order OF John Nctsfc Collector
Tb I'd district, New York. ~
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

MEXICAN WATCHES. CUKOO CLOCKS, OUR
"a manufacture; french and American Clooks, Jewellery,
Diamonds khvcrwase A. FRANkFIELD Al CO,'S. 203
D'sh avenue. corner FNreenib street. sDd 3 Elsb.s
tue. sorpes Twsptv ssib eNetk
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

DAWNBROKERS SALE.-wOMEN's CLOTHING
i This day JAMES AiAR Auctloneer. will cell, n IS
New Bowery, $40 lots Silk other Dresses Broche
Woollen shaws Velvet sacques Furs, Table Linen, Ban
kets quil,s other reasonable goods. BY order o
John j. Lcvy, 45 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-10-11

n " NJ BERTIIOLF AUCT1oNEER, SUCCESSOR
L. 10 VIM. Writers, sells this day, two O'CLOCK al 1Js
Esal street large assortment of Paror siuts Bookcases
Esfdrobes, Bcdsiesds Tables Chairs, Nashsta nds.
oanses sofa Beds Cradle rier and Man,e Mirrors Vel
$s Brussels and Ingram Carpets Rugs Ocoths Mating
pAr Husk and Excelsior Mattresses Feather Beds Plows
beddnR Crockery Glass Tin, Iron and ood Stoves
ehowGAses COuntsrs Kitchen Furniture Ae Also ot ~
Musical instrumenn Also ios Of Groceries, Fish Caus
Counters, 40 ''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02
YeqaI 30tifes.
In the Matter of Probate Court for
Estate of ISAAC MoDAsIELs. District of RHtland
To the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of

In the Matter of ! Probate Court for
Estate of Isaac MoDAsIELs. District of Rutland
To the Hon Probate Court for the District Of
Rutland.
And now comes Mary J. McDaniels. widow of
Isaac McDaniels, deceased, accor1ipg 70 the
statute in snch case provided, ard represents
that on the 29th day OF October. A. ID. 1893, at
Brandon, In the County of Ru land. a certain III
strument in writing pu, porting to be an aDt-Dup-
tial agreement, was signed by said I-aac MIC an
iels and herself under the nsme If Mary ). Ers,-
man, and on the second day OF November, a. ".
1859, similar instrument IN writing va signed
by said parties each of which instrum- nts, pur-
ported to provide marriage settlement OF JOINT
ure for said Mary j. in conf emplaton of marriage
With said lsaac,ln lieu OF Dover in his estate;
and both of which In -truments, were taken by and
remained in poser sion of said Isaac until his
death And your petition represents that more
than eight months have elaps' since letters of
administration heve been granted On said estate,
without her having made her election 10 waIve
the jointure or pecuniary provision purported 20
have been made by said instruments or either OF
them. She therefore prays SAID Court to extend
the time in which to make such election, to suoh
period as in the judgment OF said Court the ex-
igencles of the case may require. ,
And your petitioner further represents that
she makes the application protesting that neither
of said agreements are in any manner now vanc
or of binding effect to bar her of dover, for rea
sons appearing upon their face. And by reasons
of the non-performance on the part of Haid lsaa'
in his lifetime of the stipulatons therein provid
ed for him to perform.
Dated at Rutland, the 9Th day of February, A
D. 1871.
MARY j. McDANIELS.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Cour
Rutland.
To all persons interested in the estate of Isaa'
Mechanics, late OF Rutland in said District, de-
ceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, yoI
| are hereby notified to appear before the Probat'
Court at the Office of the Register Of said Court
| in Rutland in said District, on the 9TH day o.
March, A. ID. 1871, TO show cause, if any they ma!
have, why the prayer of the FOREGOING petitior
should not be granted, and further to sand anC
abide such order and decree as said Court shat
make in the premises.
| Dated at Rutland, in the District of Rutland
this 9Th day of February, A. D. 1871.
| JOEL c. BAKER,
| Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

A PIG TALE The Bangor ME- }
Wing is responsible for the following pig
story, which was related by gentleman
of undoubted veracity. In the village of
Brewer, opposite Bangor, two men, Messrs.
A and B., carry on the livery business,
occupying stables situated about quarter
mile apart, and each owns huge Chester
hog weighing nearly 400 pounds. The
other day Mr.. AS hog broke out Of his
pen and strayed down upon Mr.. BIS
premises, and that gentleman seeing him
on the street, mistook the animal for his
own, and drove him into the pen under his
(Mr. B.'s) stable. Presently he heard a
rumpus, and going out to ascertain the
cause, found that his own porcine had
resented the intrusion, and was giving the
hog that he had turned in terrible thrash
ing. Separating the combatants, Mr.. B.
drove Mr.. AS of home, and he was
secured in his domain. The next morning
Mr.. B. upon going to feed his hog, dis
covered him lying on the ground IN his
pen utterly exhausted, and his adversary
of the previous day industriously engaged
in gnawing hole in his back. 1t APP
pears that after Mr.. AS hog was driver
home the day before he meditated upor
the drubbing he received until he got mac
all over, and breaking out in the night, ht
made his way through the darkness to hi!
adversary's stye, smashed his way in, anC
proceeded to revenge his wrongs by nearly
killing his antagonist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02


A MonLE STABLE KEEPER. An ex-
change in giving an account of one of the
best livery stables in New York saws tho
proprietor of the establishment is extreme
ly particular as to the mon he EMPLOYS
and the following are among bis rules
" First-No man will be employed who
drinks intoxicating liquor. His men, ike
his horses, must drink water-cold water
only.
Second No man must speak loud to
any of the horses, or IN the stable where
they are. Horses Of good blood are
nervous and loud, excited conversation
is felt by every horse In the stable. who
hears it, Excited words addressed to one
horse are felt by every other horse who
bears them, and keeps them all nervous
and uneasy.
Third No man may use profane
language in the hearing Of the horses
They are gentleman's horses, and under
stand what profane language and the ey.
cited tones which accompany it mean y
The last is no doubt an excellent reenl,,-
tion, though the reason assigned is some
what ambiguous, and rather hard on the
" gentlemen"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

HENS IN WINTER Keep them in the
fowl-house or under sunny latticed sheds
all the time, unless the days are very
warm, and then let them out of the house
for run, only for an hour or two when
the sun is highest. If they become
thoroughly chilled they will not recover
from it for several days. Variety in food
is something that should never be forgot
ten. Corn is staple but oats, buck
wheat, and mush made of Indian-meal, fed
warm, should be used on alternate days
To insure health, where the ground is not
bare, fowls should always have cabbages
to Pick over. and some pork scraps, cake
or other animal food to supply the lack Of
insect food. Warm water is better than
cold for their drink, and there should
always be an abundance within easy reach
Do not forget oyster-skells, which are far
better than lime plastering. And to give
some interest to poultry operations, a
debit and credit account with the fowls
is always in order and always conduces
to the best results,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

SAVE THE BEST TURKEYS Men who
raise turkeys too frequently kill the best
Tor Thanksgiving or Christmas market
and save the small late ones for mothers
This is worse management than it would
be to raise the poorest calves for the future
dairy, or to keep the poorest pig for a
breeder. The larger and finer the bird,
the stronger will be the young ones, when
strength means life, and the earlier they
will be in rediness for salem the fall. The
most successful raisers have as much care
in the selection of their turkeys as the
breeders of animals do in the selections OIL
the sire and dam, which are expected tc
perpetuate points that will make for the
owner of them both fortune and fame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

BUTTER MAKrNG.-The New York
Tribune gives the following as the points
of Mr.. o. S. Bliss, address at the late
Dairyman's Convention at Utica, N. ::
1t is not true that the management OF
good butter dairy has been reduced TO
science. We cannot too earnestly urge
the necessity Of cooling the milk as soon
as it il drawn from the COW to about %
degrees, after which an increase OF several
degrees, may be permitted, with advant-
age to both quantity and quality OF the
butter. To this end | advise tanks, hold
ing say 80 gallons of water, In which the
newly filled pans may be placed. A sup
Div of running water would be most con-
yenient for this purpose, but it is not in
dispensible. As a general rule the amount
of water required for cooling mess of
milk in properly constructed tank may
be very readily supplied from well with
out any great expenditure ..of force. l
would not recommend the use of ice in
butter making, except in very extreme
cases, and only in water for cooling milk
or cream.
With good cows, good feed, and proper
accommodations for setting the milk, there
is little difficulty in making good butter
but it must be confessed, after all, that At
| is, in sense, an occult science-there Is
sort of slight about it which, if it does
not come by nature, must be acquired by
experience. We may lay down positive
rules for every operation, but the elrcum-
stances in which different diaries are
situated are so various that these rules,
founded upon the highest success in one
instance, might not prove just the thing
in the other.
In conclusion, / advise that skinned
milk be put into the swill- barrel and moi
be made into cheese. When fed to pigs
supplied with waste material from which
to make the coarser and absorbent portion
Of the manure, it will pay better than IN
any other way. One year with another
it is a question if the pigs themselves will
not pay quite as well as the SKINNED
cheese, and the manure remain as ne'
profit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

POINTS OF COOP PIG.-Mr. Stearn,
an English breeder, gives the following as
the points of good Suffolk pig: "The
chief points are rather small head, with
wide, heavy chops, short snout, broad deep
chest. ears rather small and thin, with the
ends sharp and pendulous, pointing little
forward, roundness Of rib, shortness ofleg,
and small feet, long body, the thigh we'll
dropped close 10 the back, shoulders and
hams thick, the neck rising well behind
the ears, small bones in proportion to the
desh, broad or straight, or slightly back.
tail small and curved and placed high, hair
thin, long, fine, and silky. As much or
more attention ought to be given to the
boar as the sow. He preferred sows for
breeding to be rather larger than the boar
and good sixed animals, they being more
likely to have a large number Of pigs
He considered ten or twelve pigs sufficient
IN the general way TO bring up. A SOW
Tor breeding should have ten or twelve
paps.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

A SAeAcIoUs HoRsE.-Ths Wabash
(Ind.) Republican tells the following
tough story "A horse owned in this
city is possessed of undeveloped latent,
which, if properly trained, would make
him the pride of the arena He not only
releases himself from the stable without
any difficulty, but not long since went
to pump, and taking the handle between
his teeth, began pumping water. There
being no trough or bucket at the well he
was unable to supply himself with the
beverage, and, after minutes delibera-
ton, presented himself at the front door,
and, pulling the bell-rope with his teeth,
requested his loan Of bucket If any
one doubts the correctness Of the above,
we can show as proof the prints of his
teeth on the pump handle and bell-kneb,
as also the horse himself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02
M RRIAGE GU I'D E
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.

A private instructor for married persons OF
those about to be married, both male and 1ema'e'
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
lations of our sexual system, and the production
and prevention of offspring. including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English Ian
guage, by VIM. Young, M. D. This Is really
valuable and interesting work. It 10 written II
plain language for tie general reader and is illus
trated with numerous engravipgs. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
and having the least impeachment to married life
should read this book. It discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still 1t is g
book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. It will be sentt any address.on receipt
of so cents Address Dr.. VIM. YOUNG, No
4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
a 42:w6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

The Boston Transcript says
Jones had a pet COW, sleek, fine and
hearty. But Jones reads the papers, and
OF course, something must be the matter
with her. So Jones examined, and found
a total Discrimination to all movements
but chewing, and entire Indifference to
everything but eating and drinking The
cow doctor, when be came, agreed with
Jones that this must be case of ssPaleo-
soic Apathy ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02

BUFFALO STEAKs.-Some Kansas
parties living In the vicinity of Junction
City are now affecting arrangements for
regular supplying the New York market
with buffalo meat. The steaks are most
delicious, having the favor of venison, and
oelng as tender and juicy as sirloin. Those
at the table this morning, where some Of
them We're served up, pronounced these
steaks most superb. The frontiersman
who heads the enterprise assures me that
no difficulty whatever will be experienced
in supplying this buffalo meat to New
Workers at the seasonable periods of the
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-02
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN Pa
hTENTS.
r. d. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

No. 7S State ST., Opposite Kllhy st, Hn-toDs
After an extensive praGrIc 81 utys ards o. thirty
year,, continues 70 ~scurt PATENT IN the United
States; also ID Crest Britain. France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications
Assignments, and all papers fer Patents
Executed on reasonable terms With dispatch
R--earch = made u determine the validity and
.theT advice rendered On all mAtters touching
he same. COpirs ~ the claims of any PATENT
FURNISHED, BY remittlItg on dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No agency in the United States possesses supe-
facilities for obtaining Patents ssceTIeIniug
he pauentablility Of Inventions.
Ais ne' rssity OF j. UJuey 70 WsshiI gton 70
procure PateBf. ard the usual great cslsy thsIs
re here saw ed Inv-nuOrs.
TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. Eddy a. ont Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioners ~ Psrenfs.
have no hesitation III assuring inventor that
hey cannot employ eDTnptsTeBf ana
trustworthy and more capable Of pur-ing THEN zlJ-
pcatlnnr IN form 70 for them early
and favorable consideration ~ the Parent Office.
EpbTTNp RTTRRE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
" Mr.. r. II. Eddy has mzdr for me THIRTEEN
applications, in all but 0NE of which patents have
neaI, granted, and that one IL nov pending. Such
'Inmistakahe prnOf Of great talent and ability
mis- part, leads me to recommend aD inventor 70
apply 20 him TO procure their Patents, they mzy
he sure of having the most faithful attention be-
slowed their cases, and al very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGHA RI"
Boston, Jan, l, 1871. I:wlv