davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03
AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY.

r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
yoR INVENTIONS, TRADE Marks or DESIGN.
No. rs State ST., opposite Kilby St., Boston
Amer an extensive practice OF upwards Of thlrt,
years continues TO secure patess In the United States
also in Great Britain, France and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats, Specifications Assignments and al
papers for Patents executed reasonable terms witt
spach Researches made to determine the validity an,
utility Of Patents Of nven ions and legal and other al
vice rendered In all matt touching the same Copie,
OF the claims Of any patent FINISHED by remittng
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington.
No Agency in hs uHifed States possesses superior l
or obtaining Pasns or asceftaHing the patenfabfy Of
usIfsts,
All nesc,slty OF journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saves
Inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the u st eaprls md IN,
t,ssi practitioners with whom have mad official inter
course. CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patentsn
have no hesitation In assuring inventor. that the
~ not employ man competent aud frusfporfhv an
~ cepabe Of putting their applications In form d
~ ore for them an early and favorable consideration
iiA Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of PatentsD
-Mr r. II. EnDr has made for me over THIRTY an
qaions for Patents, having been successful In amos
tttft ease such unmistakabe proof Of great taen
tnd abty OF his part, leads me 10 recommend All IN
rfnprs 10 apply ~ him to procure their patents as the,
it DO sure or having the most faithful attention he
Cd on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
Hpston, jan 1, ls72.-o3a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03

WEEKLY SrN roR $l.-With the commence
ment of tho new year, the Neo York Sun, edited
BY ChaS A. Dana-one of the ablest and spiciest
Of the ant-Gmnt Republican journals Of the
counry-is enlarged to double its former size,
making large, eight-page sheet, and furnished
for the extremely low price Of 81 per year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN

The Science OF LIFE, OR sELFPREsKHgA
IIoN'' Medical Treatise the Cause and Cire o
exhausted vitality Premature Decline in Man Neryou,
Anu rhysleh Debility, Hypochondra, lmpoteney spoi
matorrhen Seminal Weakness and an other disease,
arising from the errors Of YOUTH or the ndcroons OF
excuses OF mature years This Is indeed book foi
every man. Thousands have been taught by this woi k
the true way to health and happiness 1t Is the cheaper,
and best medical work published and the only one
on this class Of Ills worth reading. 10th edition re-
vsed, much enlarged, illustrated, bound Ia beautiful
French cloth. Price only ST. Sent By mail post paid
On receipt Of price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE No. Bnldnch Street Boston Mass, or DR.
W. II. PARKER Assistant Physician. n d. The au.
thor may be consulted the above as we'll as all dis.
eases requiring 'AW and crpfrieEce 0253
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03
FIRE ASSURANCE COvp4NJrS

. n FeT7on. desI Gus on hnvTng In7urnnco placed %
SOUND COMPANIES, at REASONABLE RATE, will
ind US ready and willing to do their business.
All Losses literally adjusted and promptly paid
at this Office
A. c. BROWN Agent,
oPFGcE IN LAseDoH's BLOCK,
Corner Of State and Main Streets.
Montpelier, Jan. /, 1872. ol-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03


We find the ordinary expenses Of the year to
have been, as near a- can now be ascertained,
A. follows
Amount settled anl paid as above
stated, Ss5i 81
Amount Of bills accrued, not yet settled,
estimated to be 1856
Which when paid make Tor
ordinary expenses $780, 40
We estimate resources for the next year a. fol-
lows
Balance in Treasury a. reported Sll6,4i
Balance due ON tax 1870. 3.6s
Rent OF Hall and land estimated same
as last year 626 90
lax OF l5c, estimated 10 produce, 10000
2,5s6,l2
There is outstanding one
order, $3.50 SO
Estimating ordinary expenses
same as last year, l,27d40
$L556,96
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03

you want to be able to read for hours together by
any kind of light use Lazarus a Morris Perfected
speeaees They are almost perfectly achromatic Call
on T. G. PHiSSEr without delay and get pair. e7o5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-03
Auditors Report on village Expense.

10 The VHag' Of Montpelier
The undersigned to whom was referred the
duty Of auditing the accounts Of the BailiIs and
Treasurer Of the village Tor the past year, have
attended 10 the business assigned them, and ask
leave to report that We have examined all the
vouchers iur orders drawn, and by examination
iud every item properly sustained.
We have examined the Treasurer accounts,
and have cancelled orders puid by him TO the
amount Of g., cor 10 There has been received
by tie Treasurer, as appears by his books, SO,
1913 49, Balance now in his hands, SIG a. lis
account rs published in the printed report, is
correct
The books show the following results
Orders drawn Tor bills incurred during
the year, s2,O23 81
Orders drawn for bills incurred the
year before, 300 90
Total Of Orders drawn, 50 e93 II
OF this sum there has been paid "a
stated above, s2,OO7 IS
leaving a., -
We have classified the expenditures Of the year
as follows
ORDINARY.
Expcns.. Of Fire Department, $3.50 90
Hall and Engine room, in
Guiding Fuel and Gas bills $50 20
Expenses pl care Of Hall, paid j. Noodry, l57 AZ
Repairs OF Lump posts and street lamps, ~ OF
Amount paid Tor printing 26 S.
Amount paid Tor making tax, 5 %
1854 81
EXTRAORDINARY.
Permanent repair, on Hall, S2G7 IS
Ron. rrUfHaH %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMSt

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County Court-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
yember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board Of Superyisors--Firs irst Monday
In February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24
TRINITY JOURNAL
OUR AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO IL. P. Fisher, 20 and
q New Merchants Exchange; Bean & Co.
No. 40 Montgomery Street Thomas Boyce,
30 Merchants Exchange.
NEW YORK :-Hudson & Menet, Al Park
Row; Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row S.
M. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

THE number of legless and armless
soldiers now borne on the pension rolls,
is US follows Number having lost both
legs, AZ; number having lost one leg,
4,627; number having lost one or both
arms, 5000 number having lost one arm
and leg, y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

stella Eneampnssnf, No. 12, T. %. o. r.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
from abroad are invited to visit us.
4. w. YOUNG, G. p.
w. ii. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

Trinity County German Hospffaf So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weayerville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December. CuAS. HARTMAN,
janl, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

Comet Lodge, No. 81, \. %. %. H.,
Holds its regular meetings, at OPP FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Center. on Saturday evening
of each week. A. NJ. CARTER, N. q.
S. HUBBELL. r. S. Janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

North Star Lodge, .N,o. 6I, L. o. o. r.
Holds its regular meetings at OPP FELLOWS
HALL, Weavervile, every Thursday evening"
at O'Clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
G. w. CRAIG, N. G.
w. Ii, BACHELDER, X. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

EVERY man has his weak side and 1t
is very often the case that this weak side
is the best part of the man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

Bsaeom Lodge, No. 400, \. o. q. r.
Meets at Coop TEMpLARs' HALL, Weaverville,
every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
7. p. ASHBR0OK, W. G. T.
w. S. CONWAY, w. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

"a TELLER can't help what's done
behind his back" rs the man said who
was kicked out of the front door.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third good
humor, and the fourth wit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

No TWO things differ more than hurry
and dispatch; hurry is the mark of u
weak mind, dispatch of II strong one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

He that thinks himself the happiest, is
really so but he that thinks himself the
wisest, is generally the greatest fool.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24
FA NCY SUPP RS
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, ~. II. m,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
' " W. J. TINNIN, H.P.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

IT is computed that Milwaukee sew
ing society can blast a persons reputation
in seven minutes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

THE poorest education that teaches
self-control is better than the best that
ncglects it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24

OFFICE, Charter Oak Building,
Shasta, California. Will practice in all the
Courts of the State. janl-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-24
J. CHADBOURNE,
E. & G. A. GARTER,

AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
SAD DEATH OF A STOCK BROKER.

From Wealth to P0verty-The Result Of
FrcQuenting the Gaming Table.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Benjamin Lyman
Mlard, a gentleman or education and 0ne business
qualifications, has lived In this city, portion OF
which time he was bookkeeper IN the banking
house OF the Messrs. Matthew Morgans Sons, William
became stock broker In Broad street, and by strict
attention to business accumulated handsome
fortune. At later period, unfortunately , for Mr.
table, which he frequenled too often for his own
good, loss OF fortune and friends OF former years
being the result With his pecuniary distress came
failing health, and for some time past MI. Millard
has been liable TO die at almost any moment. shortly
beedinr in front Of Mcntyres restaurant, iS4
Broadway, and taken inside, where he sat down
and died In few moments afterwards from
dead on tho floor several sporting men WHO came
IN recognized him as man VINO nad often FIRE.
hts money the game Of 1faron The sports said de.
ceased was reckless and bet heavily and doubtless
that Is the way IN which 100000 has slipped
OF Mr. Mllards friends yesterday called at the Coro-
ner's office and their written statements were aken
new or important facts In possession OF deceased
was found about $l2 In money, few small articles
letter shows to what desperate straits Mr. Willard
NEW YORK, March 7, 1872
DEAR SRI have been unfortunate in the loss of over
refused 70 extreme poverty desltuton; Ny trouble
and grief much IN ured health but better
aud hope soon TO obtain situation kind Of
poyment whereby can living and along again.
to ask of assistance TO the of 800 5,
which If you will be kind enough grant shall feel
grateful to You, trust IT viii be long before shall
Dc Id 's''e' circumstances again. very WILLARD
There was also another letter OF similar import
found In possession OF deceased, but not In an
velope, anu Tor whom 1t was intended did not
appear.
rhe body OF Mr.. Miard was sent to the MOrgue,
where DR.. Cushman will make post-mortem ex-
animation, and after the inquest the remains will
be taken to Connecticut, the place OF his BIRTH for
interment. Deceased has left family and many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
RIVER THIEVES CAPTURED.
Two Hundred and Seventy Dollars Worth Of
silk stolen from a Wharf.

Two Hundred and seventy DOI1nrs' WORTH Of
silk stolen from a Wharf.
On the night OF Saturday, the "a inst, watch
man on pier 40, Eas, River, noticed two men prowl.
ing aoout the dock, wherein was stored large
quantity OF teas and silks which had that day been
discharged from the ship Brdst0ne AT first the
watchman thought they were employees on some OF
the vessels lying near, and therefore did not dis.
turb them. Very soon, however he noticed them
take up cnest OF tea and start Off with II. lie called
to ihem when they dropped the tea ana caught up
case OF sik, valued at s27o, which they carried TO
the end OF the wharf and threw into small boat.
The waichnan ran after them, but only rcached The
edge OF the pier just to the boat containing the
two men and their plumber disappear in the dark.
ness. Information was given to the police on the
areDgth oil which Ofcers John J. Doyle and Patrick
LAWYER OF the Twenty-fourth precinct-pohce
Thomas Fay, two notorious river thieves. who were
yesterday taken before Judge bowling, at the Tombs
BAH each, "~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

OF the sight reach OF plying man, and there Is
to the want OF caution OF some OF The county au-
tnorities who had learned his purposes.
SANDERS CAPTURE BY THE LOwERYs.
In the middle OF December, 1870, Sanders estab-
the house OF William .. MacNenl. Sanders was
loose talker and had informed many persons OF his
object, and MacNie's visited him In his secret
camp and gave him advice and information. Ac-
made before he was warned out OF the county,
there was rendezvous OF several Of the neighbors
1870. Some Of the young men got 10 the camp at
TOUR O'Clock In the afternoon, but MacNeill did not
toward the "bay'' The young men slipped I'M to aim
and, with CHASTITY faces, whispered that they were
all surrounded and that to move would be certain
and pistos Of their bcsiegers The INFECTIOUS
MacNeill reached his hand toward his pistol, when
namely, Henry Berry Lowery, Stephen Lowery,
George Appewnite and Boss Strong.
m SSG lis cas
ana told him to make himself at home that night,
for he would be detained. MacNeill, disarmed,
joined the other prisoners around the outlaws
Alter dusk Henry Berry Lowery led MacNell or
"God damn your soul, want You to tell me
where Sanders 49, He IS expected mere. II you
will Kill you dead / intend to XIII you anyhow
when l gee Sanders. You had better own right
Not OBTAINING anything from MacNeill, the outlaw
walked him back to the fire, and, after little time,
steve Lowery took MacNeill out for o like purpose.
Steve Lowery told MacNell that If he did not make
clean breast OF his knowledge OF Sanders Henry
Berry Lowery would make the whole gang riddle
MIN. steve showed MacNelll a pack OF cards which
ne had purchased at the Scotch fair. g few miles
from Shoe Heel and remarked, eve boys 20 any.
where, and
Young MacNel test1es that all that night mes
sengcrs were sent out TO confer with invisible per-
These posted sentnels anu the ontlaw leaders In
camp Kept up COMMUNICATION aD night long, and
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-08
Dying COnstltutlonally.

Nearly quarter of century ago the
Legislature Of New York eaRcted law
imposing n capitation tax upon immi
grants arriving from Europe and land
ing at quarantine. A question was raised
in respect to the constitutionality Of this
law, and the case was ultimately taken
to the Supreme Court OF the United
States. Mr.. Seward made the argument
on one side, and John Van Buren, on the
other. The trial attracted considerable
interest, not so much from the import
ance OF the question involved, rs from
the reputation md political position ol
the opposing counsel. Mr., Seward was
n Senator in Congress, and the great
Ghig leader of the State while Van
Buron was the most brilliant orator and
most popular man on the Democratic
side They were rivals at the bar.
Judge fancy presided. lie was the
impersonNtion of ones idea OF the genius
OF Jurisprudence. He was shy, reserved
in manner, ascetic in his habits, u
gloomy, fOrbidding.looking man, resem-
bling n monk Of the middle ages; but un-
der this cold and repulsive exterior there
beat a warm sympathetic heart. He was
literal man, with no idea of a joke, was
never satirical or ironical, and detested a
pun or n quip as much us DR.. johnson.
The day the argument was closed, Van
Buren, contrived to fall in company with
the Chief Justice in coming down the
avenue from the Capital. John had Il
degree OF coolness and self.possession
under all circumstances, that nothing
ever disturbed. With m airy, iaunty
manner, that would have been offensive
in anybody else, but which ha made
winning and attractive, he addressed the
aged iurist
u was much fattercd, Mr.. Chic
Justice, at the grnciOus attention witt
which you have listened TO my poor ef
fort in behalf OF the suffering immigrants
ut Quarantine Mr.. fancy made n it,
ting response, and Van Buren costly pro
cecded: Ear be it from me to say
anything respecting the decision of the
court" The judge started with a gesture
Of depreciation, as il llo apprehended m
indiscretion on the part OF the lawyer
az am quite aware Of the apparent in.
leliCacy of snying anything that should
look like mn attempt to influence the nc.
ton of the court" Here the chief jus.
tico gave dissatisfied shrug Of the
shoulders, intended MS rebuke of what
llo regarded as IN impertinense. But
John was wholly unmovcd, and went on
with his remark rs though he was saying
the most naturnl and appropriate thing
imaginable. "Nor would 1 presume to
intimate that IN early decision of the
case is desirable" The Judge opened
his eyes in amnzomont, but remained
silent. "Bnt the truth is, your honor,
continued John, "the poor devils nj
Quarantine arc perishing daily, aud it is
OF tho utmost importance that they
should learn whether they arc dying con-
stitutionnlly."
Approaching Johns wNggery at last,
the chief justice, much relieved, gave
way to hearty laugh, and the conver-
satlon came to an end,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-08
Facts and Fancies.

|
A small lake has been discovered
among the Cascade Mountains, in Ore
gon, which is surrounded by perpen-
dicular wall two thousand feet high.
The boiler of u steamer on the Ohio
river exploded on Saturday evening OF
last week, tearing the boat in pieces aud
seriously wounding and scalding nearly
everybody on board,
A Boston steamboat captain became
SO depressed by business troubles, few
days ago, that he went to the old home
stead, where he was born, and drowned
himself in his fathers well.
The first daily paper published in
England is said to have been published
by woman in 1909. 1t was called tho
Daily C0uant, and the name OF the pro-
prietor was Elizabeth Mallett.
A constable in Ohio lately testified in
court MS follows: 81 know nothing OF
her but what hear the neighbors say
aud, in my opinion, what woman says
of another is not worthy Of belief"
Dolly Warden has hnd short and very
ignominious career in London. " No
lady," says the Queen, the Indies news
paper. "will hereafter disiigure her.
self by wearing one Of these now vulgar
costumes.
A correspondent writes from Buenos
Ayres that everything is done on horse
back. Even the beggars ride through
tho streets, knock at the doors without
dismounting, and wait, still mounted, to
receive charity.
An English correspondent writes from
Liverpool, 81 have repeatedly noticed
women steering caual boats in turn with
their husbands. | have seen from tho
railway girls at work in collicries and
have seen them employed in agricultural
labor"
"Let that pudding alone, there !
That's the dessert !" exclaimed waiter,
to n countryman who was discounting
tho tnpioca at mn curly stage OF the din.
ncr. ~ don't care II it is desert"
testify said the countryman Id cat 1t
II 1t was n Wilderness u
A farmer near Westport, Mass, re.
Gently shot horse valued ut u thousand
dollars, belonging to gentleman in Fall
River The olIcnsc OF The horo was that
he left his pasture and passed ovcra low
fence into the grounds of tho farmer
who shot him. The net excited the in
dignation of the entire community.
1t isnot exactly pleasant thing togo
to New Zealand MS missionary. They
still retain the old.fashioned idea that
roast missionary is good. Last Deccm-
ber one fanatic killed missionary there
in full view of his congregation, cut oil
his head, gathered tho congregation in
their church, and then, standing in tho
pulpit, made nice little meal of missions
ary blood. He has since been hung.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-08
The Memory,

II was said of Thoreau, we believe,
that he could take up any given number
OF lead.pencils without counting. A
celebrated trnpper once assured us that
he could tell how many balls he had in
his bullet-pouch by placing his hand on
it and without stopping to count them,
aud added, AZ eau tell the number Of
bullets instantly without counting, MS
yOupronounce word without spelling
It." Southey was accustomed to take
in the substance Of n book in turning
the leaves over continuously, glancing
down the pages. Houdan the magician
trained himself to quickness of percep-
iion when boy, by running past Il
show.window ut full speed, and then
trying to tell what was in it. We once
met man on canal.boat, who was
amusing himself by going from pas.
senger to passenger, and telling almost
every one where he had seen them be-
fore, on such train, in such hotel, in
in such street, giving date and place
to people with whom ho had never ex-
changed word. This training OF the
faculties in particular directions is car
ried to n marvellous extreme by woods
men, trappers, and men who guess the
weights Of animals. Perhaps tho most
remarkable instances are the markers
who leap from log to log at the mouth
of boom, standing on the floating log
and transating instantly IN old mark
into Il new one, remembering what eqi.
yalent to give for each Of n hundred
marks, and chopping 1t upon tho log in
the time that it floats its length. 1t is
said that Thoreau knew the relative
order of the towering of all the plants
in tho Concord woods, and knew the
note Of every bird, and a thousand other
out-ot.Lhe.way things besides.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-08

PHYSIOLOGICAL AcrIoS OF QUIENE.-
The physiological action Of qlinine has
lately been tho subject Of detailed expert
ment by Bns, who found it to havO ex-
traordinary power in arresting the pro.
cess OF fermentation and putrefnctiOn,
aud to he n powerful poison for low or.
ganisms, or, in other words, for NIL NOV
ing bodies consisting OF protoplasms.
1t appears to kill fungi and bacteria,
which accompany fermentation nnd
putroiaction, and puts II stop to these
processes. II arrests the motion OF tho
white blood cotpusclcs, and thus pre-
vents them from making their exit from
the blOOd.vesscls. II, therefore, dimin-
ishes or arrests the formation OF pus in
inflammation, pus consisting in great
measures of MI accumulation OF white
cOrpltsclcs which have issued from the
vessels. II also destroys the power of
certain substances to produce ozone.
The red blood corpuscles have this
power, and, by depriving them of il
quinine, when present in the blood,
must diminish the change of tissue in
the bo1y, aud thereby lessen tho pro-
ducLion of heat. 1t is also found that
qninino lessons oxidation in the blood !;
other substances, sucll rs snake poison,
increasing it. When putrid fluids are
injected into the circulation Of IN animal,
its temperature rises but il these arO
previously mixed with quininC, this riso
Is arrested, or very much diminished.
According to zuntz, tho use Of quinine
has marked influence upon the txcre-
ton OF urea, the amount diminishing
very greatly.