davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
The Magnolia Miss. Seminary has been
burned Loss 5000
The steamboat Trsvis Wright was burned at
Hey ORLEANS yesterday Loss soVp
Christ Church, on Thirteenth-st, st. Louis
sss bsdly asaAsea BY Ore On Monday. Los si9,00
Alfred Reidinger. q mathematical instrument
psisr in San committed sacie By shooting on honis
The Waterman Iron Co.'s furnaces, stock house
a. sharvs barnod yesterday 10" S" Insured
Policeman Kinds shot and severely wounded Jas
s.:s s:s, I'd 'a' !. s.is al s'iasse s3o a. '''' '
Mrs. Byron. an actress at the German theater
Ire th., l. nj expected to hive
Joseph w. Reddck has been sentenced to be
SnSs - 6 as. 2. %ss1';as, ~ john s' LSsn. sSS '''
IS. @. Early. formerly receiving clerk in the
M nusb The ans nood, The sOuad will probably prove fatal
Isaac Alexander, clothing merchant in Buf.
AL. s'a .,t:sa 2. A.s a and the as
ssoss So n. IN Busa0 oorr was 'hsds' dan
Nellie Drisdals. aged ls. while boarding with
Nm s.asS Il "a Sa.1" u ss Nellie 70 sos sts sA.ss
I'd ps,.sasg 1a.A.d A'rhA" and herself AL @r'' a''
"A fire in Toledo Ohio. yesterday, burned the
- sA r.. e. Se. ca. ~ .s 'sI s
s.Ssa,d i' Los eaos, nIursnos, $1,000
On Mouday evening, at ball In tho quarters
s,I,: ,.a q sssa paap d. i. s';..
Cred M rla.p Ne 'ss. ,I S.s s I .I,sd . 70 sSs a.:
thonhes. -
ON Sunday, Jas. Kennedy killed Jno GAffnaeyy
.s1 coward Kenadys s Both s.s ihshnsn ne ms,Ss n
~ sn,,ely the perpetfator Of the deco x
h. ,r5es, hsStehy Of h -fe The mafasss
hsil rssponssk By psehe opinion
On Monday, the body OF . man was found ,.i
i...S sss.s y %; w.. oa.si.sss S o. s...s I.
~ rsnass shcehins appearsses The
s t<dy bus and tightly Wed ever n tss ss So
M s.s - he esl He Lad sJ .sst s'sa sssi 7ss d'sS
sAGl ssd hSA bssA
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04
GEhERAL FORETGN NEWS.
sPAIN.

THE FUNERAL or GIN. PRIALAPGELY ATTENDED.
LoSDos. Tuesday, Jan. D. 1871.
Maltifudes Of people attended the funeral of
Cen PriE., IN Madrid
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04
HOLLAND.
hAhfS OF TIE NEW CABJBET OFFICERS.

Mn The HAGrg, THesdsy, i'm. g. 1871.
Ihe new Cabinet has been fer1ned as follows:
q. .TIoEHEcxs. Minister Of the In,aror Guyp,cv,
V,.nSsso rSielgh Affairs. JOLLE6 hnlser OF Juyjce
~ Hnsn, %T,nister OF the Colonies. BLUasR Miulslf
Af the Marine. '''' VI war phOAh' uih'shf
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

banks In existence prior TO the passage of free bank
ing laws, and for which securities were required ard
the sum OF Niei0 s secured by deposs OF bonds and
mortgages stocks and cash. The total amount OF seo,.
rites held by the Superintendent of the Banking Depart
ment at The close Of the fiscal year wsa s2sis 81 ot
wnch s523s 9s WIS held for trust companies and tho
balance, s,i5e09 IS, for banKs most OF them bein
banks OF circulation.
One hundred and trtythree savings bauks with total
estimated assets OF s22ooOoO are no doing business
IN the state The number OF persons having dopos' az
represented by the number OF open accounts the s
OF January, leiO 474, against the previous
year The total amount Of interest credited
during the year ending January 1870 exceeded
00 In the same period Of time the assets Of these bank
were increased by the Of $4,000 00 ard In
view OF the magnitude OF tho interests involved "a our
savings banks, renew my accommodation that fun
authority be conferred on the Superintendent of tho
Banking Department TO examine their affairs and to
apply proper remedies for mismanagcmen;.
INSURANCE.
The number of insurance companies subject to tho
supervision of The Insurance Department the st day
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04


The total amount OF stocks and mort cages held by tho
Department the protection OF policy holders Of s
and casualty companies Of this state. and ~
foreign insurance companies doing business within II, Ia
$7,i12,5G1, rs follows:
Por protection policy hoiier, generally in life rsnrsnee
For p,otecon OF stere holders crnavy. - s65l
Por protection o. casualty policy hoers cr e 250N 20
For protection Of spe poicy hoe in fore % asurarcs ~
protection Of hfe policy holders in f9rs9n insufsse
companies Sio"""
New-York tribune., 1871-01-04

THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUs-TnE CASE OF Mr..
TwOMBLY--THE ARCADE RAILROAD THE
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-22
18Th. STATUTES.

| STATUTEs OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
- for 1871, for sale at the State Printers office.
J Carson, and at A. l.. BANCROFT Il co.'s, San
| francisco. Price. So.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-22
POLL AXE

A-vIIUE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Poll Tax. for the year ISL, is now due and
~.rsnse 70 the County Assessor. By Act If March
= Is67. all carpOTaJi0n7 or individuals having per-
saa- Az tneir employ are held responsible fox their
FgIl Ia. GEO W CUEDIC
a-SJ # Assessor for 0TInsby County
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

Ens p,r.r,,, C.....,...,.
boen Lco, ,t;nLi,, 70 -. ""'o rug
conn, ~ ,,,,''.,,a ~ '.''1.is you "h a.
,cr, ~, Ill.,, g. =, "Fl iy's ','""u'o 10,
pn1or L,,, l',i;a.;.. 49, wy a'u j. 'u'"eu
no ,',a.,;.o I 1'f w.. '''' a'Vno II ~
has stepped in IN boIn ma tnd he oa' ~, ~
saw tb5t hnyo lano @ 'l1 "v'o ,e' u,'
te1dcncy l. dowr,r.,rI 'fh ~ ''r '''' iOl us
bovo M H., ,ann,,.. Nv c ~. 'o"i yS"'s
ro,,oJ ,l,,r,,,,.,t .D'io"i ""' mar
croo, ~ .or 80. - 80 nav puoI
limo r;5,,I - o'i0o ou'y III 'n"'
n c,ilrrc ro '.o., ,I sg'1' ""l 'ro oor" was
II n -. 20 ccDiS oi NY 'Ni",
uot uo H., '",' p'IV"ius' o"' ! 'hlnA
bove lar1o III. oc ',.,i '"'ls usual y
sc,s in trc ,S,, m .La.a; ly', 'u'.ul,' "n'on
n,.n.ra g., ~ ~ '"9 ',''uio o' WINTER ana
40 ,s,, ,5 ,,ta, '5u p'o"u' !" 'no '"'l
tho ro., '''0 VA" ~ winter
tbon nl,w am5 -. -, i've. - ou' III spring J
6old i,,3 l,.r.,.,,,Fi IN VIZ. '''' Vi tue
,yo ,'lo,od o,,n N"o year ago
il IN v;n,ar ao3 N.Y. H. u',u' ,,"uurou nan OF
drontb XII sa, IN +, ~ 'l'{ n'er Tue
m,nnro dro,, 81, wa, u'y 'n"t 'no
nncb tb,tJb,J 'V", VI 'uo n'iIo" SO
ior. r,l. a. ,,,,i,al "o'AS' onco II,
should 49, ',g c';,,l 'on ,H 'non 'nat
tor n,,l.ss :, rainaI "i'1 mature on tue
ani ybcn We boo1 ,ho ,' o., 9 Nv, uo ram came
drew mn in Gont Of no on ,,,9v' 'u0 manure
and tbird timcs wa nsoI ' ~ sVIonu
inc yerv liule mamma 70 fs spo1 Io'.s' uo'-
erop Of corn and II W 'o'u pu' suon a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

People would better understand this mat.
ter says the Country Gentleman, if they
considered for moment hen to be, as she
Is, small steam engine, with am egr.layinp
attachment, and thus there must be constant
supply Of good feed and pure water to keep
the engine and its attachment up to its work.
In addition to keeping before hens, who have
complete liberty, constant supply of pure
water summer and winter, have found that
during the cool and cold weather of fall, win
ter aud spring dough compounded as fol-.
lows led one day and then intermtted for two
days to produce excellent results To three
gallons OF boiling water add one half an ounce
oil common salt, toaspoonlu of cayenne pep.
per, and four ounces Of lard. Stir the mix.
tqre until the pepper has impaired considera-
bic OF its strength to the water Meantime
the salt will have been dissolved and the lard
melted Then, while yet boiling hot, stir in a
meal made OF oats and corn, ground together
in equal proportions, until a thick mush is
formed. Set away to cool down to a milk
warmth. Before feeding taste to see that
you have an overdose neither Of salt nor pop
per, aud to prevent the hens being imposed
upon with mixture not ct to be eaten. The
hen mush should not be more salt than to
SUIT your own taste, nor SO hot with pepper
mat you could not swallow it, were SO much
in your broth,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
4 YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,


For DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS
sucH AS CouGns, CoLDs WnoorNG CouGu,
BaoNcmus, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
Probably never before in the whole history Of modi-
cne has anything won widely and So deeply upon the
confidence Of mankind this excellent remedy for pull
lnonary complaints. Through long series Of years,
ana among most OF the races of men it has rson higher
aud higher In their estimation rs It has become better
AnoWn' It's uniform character aud power to cure the
various affections OF the lungs and throat have made il
known as reliable protector against them While
adapted to ilder forms OF disease and to young child.
ron ID Is at the same time the most edectua remea
hat can be given for incpleut consumption and the
dangerous affections Of the throat and lungs Asa
vision against sudden attacks Of Group it should be
Kept on hand in every family, aud indeed as all are
sometimes subject to colds and coughs all should be pro.
vidcd with this antidote for them
Although settled coHsnpfon is thought ineurale,
'il great numbers Of cases where the disease seemed
settled have been completely cured aud the patient 70
stored to sound health by the cherry Psoiorl So COM
pete is It's mastery the disorders Of the Lungs and
Throat that the most obstinate of them yield to It.
whom nothing else could reach them under the Chsrry
Peeiorai they fubslde and disappear
S'"g'r' and Public SPEAKERS find great protection from
A''A"I Is always relieved and often wholly cured by
/
iora In small aud frequent doses.
Fora Cough and cod, no better remedy can be had
Take small doses three times day and put the feet In
warm water at night, until the disease is broken up.
For iiasnsl whom affects the throat or lungs take
the same course
For DAooP"g Cough, give small doses, three or four
times day
For Group, give large and frequent dos,s mill the M
ease Is overcome
No family should DO without the Chsrry Peeiorai on
hand to protect them, in Of attack from the above
complaints Ii timely oflen spares the patient
great amount OF suffering and risk which he would incur
by waiting until he could get other aid Parents keep
In your houses for the exgcneles that arise Lives
dear TO you may be saved by IL.
30 generally arc It's virtues known that we need not
publish certificates Of them here or do more than assure
the public that the bes, qualities It ever possessed aro
strictly maintained
Prepared by Dr. J, c, AYER Co, Practical and Ana
yusal Chemists, Lowell Mass, and sold all round tho
world Ao61-ao.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

ny HARRIS LEWIS, 80, OF usnsmsa IS. w.

ry utputs rruls rso np ugor,,,,
Nerm0nt will always produce, with proper
management grasses suitable for the produc.
ton Of best cattle aud cheese so does llerki.
mcr County, and we eau surely Join in saying
"All flesh IS grass We can both defy com
petition in any market in the world | will
try to present to you the system Of manage.
ment in our county yet rules on rapcr arC
so arbitrary ! fad must lay my paper aside
and rather give you a talk on lhc subject.
You remember tne story of Naaman the Syr.
ian, in the Bible, what great expectations the
man had, and bis disgust at the simplicity oftho
remedy proposed. 1t may be good deal So
with You as to cheese.making We have no
secret. We tale the evening and the morn
ing mess for a single curd start the water
between the walls of tho.vat % cool the nights
milk, and by the time milking "a done the
water space is full, and the agitator begins to
be moved by the waste water. Tho point OF
cooling is important | find by experiments
that 60 is the most favorable point to which
to reduce the evenings milk it also needs
agitation, airing to FREQ il from animal olor
the new-milk smell we hold it at that heat
till the mornings mess is all added let the
agltaior continue at work before a fire is
started to raise the temperature. Here is q
vital point adding the evening mess reduces
the temperature, takes out the olor, and
places it in partial STATE Of ripeuess. as /
may call il. When the morning milk is all
added, the water is stopped, fire is started aud
the mercury raised to $40. Here there Is
room for variation. IL the weather is cold.
and the mess small, set it little above this
heat if the weather is hot, below.
All these things must be determined by
sound common sense. lfyou color, now is the
time to add the coloring. think cheese
ought not TO be co.orel, and never would col
or pound if consumers did not demand it.
Put IN just enough annatto to mako bright
straw color. Now add the reunet. enough
to perfectly coagulate in 40 to 90 minutes Ii
you design cheese for immediate use. ada
enough to coagulate in 80 minutes When
coagulaiion is perfect, when the curd has
" come, so that by dipping the finger IN, it
will break clean, it is in the best condition to
cut up. Would prefer IL possible to cut it in
blocks halfa an inch cube. A moderate heat
should be applied after the curd has settled
a little below tho whey. to raise il 10 IS or
80 degrees. DO not stir j, in no way can a
cheese be so completely " skinned as by
stirring il upi do not move it while in a tender
state. When firm enough to move raise the
heat to 9s or 100 degrees, stil stirring as IT,
tie as possible, and keep IL there tin sufficient.
" cooked, as it Is termed, which Is to be
Judged OF by taking handful and squeezing
1t, when If the curd falls apart, it is done. We
think 1t Is better practice to draw Of the whey,
but many do not but let it remain tin aciiity
develops. We gather the curd at one end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
How Shall Farmers Best Improve
Their Farms!


The question Of how we may best Improve
our farms is very broad one, and one that
sill not admit OF specific answer. If you
we're TO ash nae bow 90 bel, improve my farm
lhe same rule would not apply to each ield
One may be heavy, one light; or one may be
wet and one dry one level plain, and one
side hl.I. A, @ general answer | would
.ly, sell no io1ier gram or roots improve
every available source OF fertility about the
house. barn. arm and roadside see That no
manure is wasted of any description and that
j. Is applied 100 the right place. aud at the
right time.
IL you have level moist fields, liable o.
Ninter or spring kill get them well swariei
over with o. large portion OF reltop and then
,ecp them 90 grass by top-lressIng with
such fertilizers as you can get muck or loan
compost a''uylal deposits dry or lelched
ashes lsh or guano, or Whatever you may
deem most suitable to yourself IT, You have
light field which are free from stones and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
o D D,s
ROoK AGENTS WANTED.
TIE land OLE SAcRFn MYSTERY

IliE LAND OF SACRED MYSTERY .
or luz BIBLE READ IN THE LIGHT or ITS own
Printed on tinted paper, issued ia beautiful style con-
fains SOO superb EHgrdta3s and s of the most yllu
Rhle biblical hooks ever Issued Ia cltry iumy whore
the bple 5 70 he found, and there nal lions of thcm
there can this work be sold igents rii apprfcilfe MS
| FNtIINu FAMILY BlBLkh-the grnndcst book ever
ssuedi being his GROWING life Work-pronouueod by
critics the hnest and most complete Bible oxtant now
avng larger sale han any ether three Bibes combined
opsnIuiy iustuted-containsa dictionary ofthe Bible
WIN <OO eHgrarngs,a history OF each book, etc and
tnnbffs any rfldfr 20 form HE GUN commentary on fhs
scriptures as h, STUDIES them. Any agent or person who
Ieaas ms and who desires the profitable aud hon
oa9e business, send for circulars with fun Information
WokrHlNGroNi DUSTIN 4 CO., Hartford Conn 5I Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
heut Advertisements
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
ron INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS,
No. rs State St. opposite Kilby st., Boston,
Amer an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
yea continues TO secure patents IN the United States
also in Great Britain, finance, and other foreign
tries Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and all
papers for Patents executed on reasonable terms tn
dispatch. Researches made 90 determine the validity and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal md other ad-
vice rendered IN all matters touching the Copies
OF the claims Of any patent furnished by renting one
dollar Assignments recorded In Washington
No dgencV IN me LHed States possessss superior fhes
fo otidHHg Patents OF acsffliHHg s pafeHfabig Of IN
uenffong.
81 necessity Of journey TO Washington to procure
patent ana the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01


the Country GcmicmqH, will give those who
! arc interested in knowing something more
+ abaut IL n nro,,v Good ide, or IL. cop.,ruc.
''"' u'0' "it 0'P'o'y
" hes'r' H. ~ =: l. Spith OF connecticut
LOT the present az Troy " L. are inc pro-
prle'or' OIL "a new power Tor mana use IN
'nIosu'ug' O,or "n'vn purpose tnoy construct
''i0',' ~ olu''? "''c' Uv''s"l' 'o' .'M'
, ,us un' '''s'ns 'unO'r' cutting roo',' gr,'''
,DB 'pl.va ~. 0'u''' Ng, ~ az "',u''u 10
y " or '''.'''''' ~ '''' l'o' 81 I'o,. ~,
" gVr'n' o, So'l' g'ly' any on incur arrival
"V roy ne'sr'' o'n'ln 'n'L,g' US 10 a''on9
Iu,''D 'i'9' ,'elo "" 'uo ,.u ','1'i III ol'yt
may we might see Tor ourselves "hat they OIL
,gr .It s'''' 5nu "l.' 10 VII" OF VIII not a'-
o,'np''9i'n '1''' 70 w. ~ So we To-,
i''s'eI 'o'' ~ "a u'''u' V' roy one D.
wy Ju'sV' "' 'Do I'''.' i'l''u'u' IL 'a' a'
80 ,.t. y, ~
,.'' y''.'' o'''','..''" AT '''o '''a''
flu '.,0 lo'gl 'i'i 'c' op'l'''Cu 'or
~, nus ','' 'P''G"'us '"'',
1911 -. Va, 's"' 'u' sUO'
iS ;na,l '' i. " WV g''u ','9 9c '1S'y"gs'
.L,i',r,;.,.s - "'. o6 l''i !, '' nnsu' INC
NHyit WolLHH8 tess iutn -yV DDS. lut shalt
which carries the thrcsing or other apparatus
Within has at one end small pulley about
] inch diameter and u inch face covered
with compact leather accurately turned. 4
wheel Of the same face, > inches diameter
aud turned by a winch presses closely upon
this pulley and also, by means Of tightb,nd.
turns a second wheel (1t12 inches dianeterl
on the other side of the pulley, in the same
way as the FIRST There are no cogs, aud the
pressure OF the two driving wheel surfaces
being applied ia opposite directions and with
equal inen.ites upon the pulley, the motion
Is transmitted to il unimpcdod by friction.
except what is due to lis own weight. and the
friction OF the driving wheel nNles is also
very small
This is al there Is OF the poyer pror
Green says ats peculiar construction. though
simple, is such that it is imparatively ncces.
sary that great care be taken in It's adjust.
mcnt, and that lbs parts be carefully and ace
curatey balanced These matter, being
properly attended to, believe The machine To-
be one of the most valuable contributions TO
the list Of agricultural machinery that has
vet been made. " And the nronrietor. ev.
plain the case ofdissatislaetio1w wasreGr
red to in former number, by imperfect work.
manship, which they hope to guard apain.,
hereafter
The Thresher consists of hollow cylindcr.
10 inches lon, and II inches in diameter
mounted upon the main shaft. within The
frame already described. The surface of tbjs
cylinder Is perforated with nipo slotted oncp.
ings, through which project As many small
ron swneeis, about SIG inch in diameter
hung upon small rod, within the ,urf,r, Of
the cylinder and projecting through tbe slot. /
ted openings 81 inches. As the cylinder re.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01
terttsements
VERMONT CENTRAL, X. r. I
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, D,csmber 26fb. is-o
TRAINS como sOUTH AND Etsr


Leave Montpelier at s.5s A. M, PHI nm a..
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 81, NJ ~
hans at 6.lOa. M. and connects al Burlinptnn ~
end nt White River Junction and Beli1,vg ~
trains Tor Boston, Worcester, Springfield lt
and with trains on the passumpsc Rallroad WV
Day Express leaves Montreal ~ siDa m g.
at 1000 q. M, Ogdonshurgh at 5.20a. M, si
1900 %. M arriving 10 Boston via. Lowell at NJ IN
Troy ut iOOlp m.
Night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh atil.so
treal at 800 p. M, St. Johns at $50 p. M, 81 AT
I'D J.. m, arriving at Boston NJ s.l1a. m. cr,
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for ~.
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad ior.
held 3c., and arriving ia New YORK at 1890 n. x
TRAINS GOiYG NORTR AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 2.i0a. m., 800 ain, 9..,
4y Express leaves Boston via. Lowell NJ sn
M.n,,eil lnston, 50. Adams Montreal &C., arr',
tnnt i,N"' ~ WOO p. M, and Ogdcnshur4h OF Do.
Mini connections for the West
fnwrenee ail leaves Boston via Lowell at 7OOa n
, M for pmI itchhurg at 100 e. TO-, Springfield .
Areon,,anll I inEten and st. Alhaps.
lao u,,rfi,'..ttN n Train leaves Mortified AZ 2 g.
NisLt Istrat. nutland, st Alhaua Oadonsltss.
aiving ,rr.i,r,.c.' ayes Believe Fails AT inaOn =
inp New Vol MI i59onn Vermont Valley RaiIriai
road. leaving Boston q, p M, and from Choshfs
Nvpr Junction with train ". inp ennhe ing ai
or burlington, Montreal ANY TX hoston az 90
West trunk Railway o.
Sleeping ears are attached to n,..,.
tnnn'ns u.tWecn Montreal and Hd't' tAply.
uins ana Springfield. and ST. Alhan'n' anu 81
nfawngroom ears between Montr,ai e99 T.
Day Express Trains "' b
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West 90, .
Cue principal stations q MFpEIII 49,
SO. Adams, ID c. 18th. 1870. wv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-01

TTTNTNTlN-
regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capsule anf sue.
cosVW practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHARLES MASON Cofnir of pnfcntsn
"I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man competent AMI frusiuorftv aud
more capable Of putting their app cations In a. form 10
secure Tor them am early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Onlce. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of pateuts.n
Mt r. u, EpnY has made for mo over THIRTY APP
pcauns Tor Patents, having been successful Zoo almost
every case Such unmistakaDe proof of rroat talent
and tty nu DIE part, leads inc Co recommend Aft in
vcnurs tn apply % him to procure their patents they
may be sure of having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases. and at very rcasuna bile charges
"JOllN r. CART"
Do. tom. Jan. l. l--i ,In