davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
Total for week ST. ,0o4 $lo,793826 $7,93s, 263
Prev reported. 1885, 709,15O 16331S.S21 163
Since Jan. STAT, U54 s174112647 $17l, 44O
THE FOREIGN MARKET

The FORElGN MARKET
Late on Saturday evening" after banking hours,
london advlces were received to the effect that
the Bank OF England had lost on balances the
further sum OF f1S9,00o. To-day another despatch
came to hand stating that the additional sum OF
$4,000 had likewise been Withdrawn. These incl
DENTS however, did not materially affect the for
eign market, consols being quoted at 93A, Erie at
ASK a 4S1s the closing price, while the new French
loan advanced TO per cent premium. American
securities we're dull and heavy. The issues OF 1867
commanded e31 93k, and the new fives $50 ten
forties declined u, and were held at S8H. No dis
turbance on the English side is reported, and 1t is
reasonable to suppose that the fluctuations marked
have simply been obedent to the condition Of affairs
N England recorded on Saturday.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call was active in the early hours of
business, and lenders succeeded in getting per
cent, the rate standing q per cent. Subse-
quenty, when accounts had been generally made
up. the rate declined in open market to per
cent. Prime commercial paper found ready sale
N to per cent discount The banks
stiu continue to seek employment for their
surplus, and purchased literally or good
Nercantile securities. Foreign exchange re-
manned as on Saturday, although some
what weaker, concessions in actual business
being made at y per cent This is only a natural
SeaCton alJeT the recent advance In exchange,
which latter fact coupled with the advance in
gold. made prompt market for large quantities
Of domestic produce, and led to the creation OF
Tesh supply OF commercial bills. The amount OF
egal tenders outstanding to-day was $3.50, AIS, COO
being decrease OF 1872 900 since last report. The
internal revenue receipts were 100000. The
Treasury balances at the close Of business to-day
were:-
Currency. ........... ............... $500, 900
Coin. II, O00, 900
Certificates. 81, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

INC UuOtuuOns bNSeu on cotton IN store,
quality not more than half grade above or below the
ida otad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

81 n
Wheat was scarce but the market was dull and
s6sGs sp bushels 81 q q s. Chicago
spsips ,S Snlis T ssnsss and n .
for White g. Mrhigan q e. was bid MI
and lower, especially for new which in some cases was
pressed for SALE The transactions comprised only about
Ing at &c 6sc. 6ic, 6i,sc for high mixed to yellow
closing at 6ic for Yellow old, in store, nominal Oats
sales all lots foot up 2sO bushels at SOC &C. for
mixed aaoat PIC. 57sc for to choice white,
Last sales Of Canada at 81 TX 81 is dclivered West
ernrn nominal at 75c. s5c. Rye dul held at 81 for
"ssas freisn.s were quiet, owing chiefly to
the scarcity Of available room Rates were strong YES
stances Improved ratios The cngagements were TO
Liverpool BY steam, 22 boxes bacon at ios 400 boxes
'aTfsss as a3S o5Ss s ssas Tss ssS
private terms 70 antwerp, By steam 1000 tsrces q
xu.rlsn Fence ar sea k E5as.
to Cork tor orders to the United Kingdom 1900 quarters
s I" Sr Sss ssssa An Sr
British bark, hence to direct port Mediterranean, a60
6S & s da az bs a % safk hence the Ger
e Sd British brig from Philadephia to Hull, ia0O
Eisnore for orders to The Baltic 1000 bbs rened do at
Is 3D. German bark, to arrive from do. to Baltic
$40 bills refined do on private terms sN0'1u'"s D''"
sres During Week u Saes were resseve
long rye straw saslPP io short of
inquiry for foreign boiling purposes
continued fair and the market was Arm Domestic met
sales OF 40 hhds Of Cuba muscovado within the range
and " Dds OF New orleans atirom Ic Soc. We quote
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
.:sslfsN, al ail',pE'yaNen:


debsachsrfs5f and idisaiaafisdiE fiSss saosnsas.
Soma 81 bound ib j. Z chains ii ison which
shsg assk 10 rain ;to .yzrensh thsirs bleed-
|ingiassiasss; 4spa. all aEs, goiaaueat % body
aud s0ulI Ind aIi aro aoomed to dsath.
Wherever shsy more, crime, poverty,
ishanass Wassclssaasss and fsespaff lloEss
ih, Asfahsilsdsaa: r,faGrs I q no hriafis
aidd 10 tAe pscsars.s saVe 9ssgess 4 csiiere
| IL ja4s one. srla fl;s uisa Who hak6lshis
army iget. q sipIs Shsit qhild drsnt tasS ~ iSbsi
iaS purple aad ans. iIqgas and lisa upon
dain,ioa. Come ~ shem arg. regarded as
gespsahsfbiis rncaaserS ig aE sasissJ; aaa thay
hola ooassntioua ao:i prOtess shoir snse..
estsl Ssnlas1,a tramp, tfg1p. ,tssrp
gses "a, and befose this astieis can Gee
de light, i've thioEaasaI5 g,f more of ioorE our
poisoaed gaiirrsny wiii hata hidden tGsis
aha.as md disgrace .inshs 6tave.4-Da.
IT G. Holland /; Seri5ner's. .;tiqa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
The Liquor Interest.

-slF.-t-s stfl.s .
Tramp, tramp, tramp, The boys arc
marching: how many. ofthem? Sixty
thousand ! Sixty full regiments, ,every
man. of which will, before twelve months
shall have completed their course, lie
down in the grave of a drunkard -
Every gear during the pas. decade has
witnessed the Same sacrifice; and sixty
regiments stand behind this army ready
to take ito place. Il Is 70 be. q reunited
from our children and our ehildren's
children. .,Tramp, tramp, tramp
Sounds coma TO ps in the echoes of tho
Footsteps Of tho army just expired! tramp
tramp, tramp-ythe earth shakes with che
..:s=a .ssaa Ss Ss Of the host now passing; tramp
tramp,, tramp comes TO US from che camp
Of the recruits. "A grsat tide Of life floEs
resistlesaly to its death. Wha. 10 Gods
nan,o arc they sighting for The. priv.
lege Of pleasing an appetite, ,, of confor1
ming 70 q social usage, ofhlling go, 900 ,
homes with shame and sorrow, Of load
ing the public with che burden of pau.
Z, pssiam, Of eroyding our prison: houses
With falopss or detfacsing from ffSsd ths p@fo. @
daetiye industries Of the Country, Of ruin ruff :
!, ing fortunes and breaking fiopds, Of
breeding disease and vretchedness, OF
destroying both body aud soul in hell
before their time. ~ +
The. prosperity Of the liquor interest,
covering every department of il, depends
entirely on the maintenance of this army.
1t cam OF. live without lit never did
live without it, So long as tho liquor
interest maintains its present prosperous
condition, it will cause America the
sacrifice Of 60, 900 men every year. Thea
effeetis insepafabla from the cause. The
cost 20 thecounsEy Of. the, liquor, traffic
isaaum 40 stupendous that. any figures
Mhiehiwe ahould dare, TO- give would
convict na Of tsiRing, The amount OF
lifeasbsolutoly destroyed, the amount Of
Industry sacrificed, che amount Of bread
tsansfsrmed into poison, the ahsrpe. the
NiHaxsihasa5; s=s:s=se=s ss:=se==s, the crime, tho ppyer-
", the pauporiam, the brutality the
wild waste Of vital and financial sesour-
ees, make an aggregate 50 vast---so ias
caleulabiy vast, that tho only wonderi is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

iaefHislingF goturn TO- County, Come
seiansra, for saSh wdsk ofevery Court
dollars fntanbhins adsessinomsssim
bn Spssisscheat,o nexelusiEeE Of printerip
iE and faspadins proceedings thareOnp
Zee aaIlask nor adReftising and giving
sasi6Snso MausgdEs oof Elections, sir,
sIpllar5;s ;siionliicauso3 o3tasa attorneys ALL
EaeiaaafaissFvices iadlaaea, fvs aoilaTss
linga aadsaeatssins ilnbtiesa of nliun,G
intention. 81 'hasnane,a eitizsn, bne adilaEy
lliia aaIcdEaing tepoEs;af allan, '6Ras
llar;; sdminiatarisg oath &c iatintisn,.
% at5 Gltng; catering aDplisaa
sioat5 hseomea eiEif6n, and administes, q
0ath,E i one dollar flor giving Sdeftia.
safe VT citizenahip, one dollar sos tax
! ins ssnuaciation Of dover or inheritance,
fIgoI duiiars ; for ofieial record Of cstrAy,
Esna Sling papers, ono dollar; eysfJ
search fos; paper, ten cents every
search, with certificates, Fifty cents /;
swearing Trial Justice or Cons table in
Office, and certificate, and taking bond,
ono ,dollar;' recording the bonds of
County officers, and certifying ia same,
s dollar for every probate, in writing
y.fve cents; for signing dedin,as
aean, two dollara for ofioial corti-
% eaempliaca.ion Of record, one one
Collar on filing transcript, twenty-five
sehts on entering judgment, fifty cents;
sior copying papers, per copy sheet Of
one hundred words, each figure counting
"a word, afteen cents for signing and
sealing each exclusion and removal,
sffty cents; for recording and copying
fdesds, mortgages and other papers, per
kcopy sheet Of one hundred words fifteen
cents; fer every certificate on deods OF ,
sOsher papers,. twenty-five cents; on
every appeal from Trial Justice, oil
services inclusive, two dollars for enter
ling satisfaction on mortgage, twenty-five
scenta fer recording or copying plats, Of
Snot more than ak cosnefs, one dollar
1sog every corner more than six, cen
cents i; for fling and feeordingssve
rule or order for arbitration, fifty cents );
for filing and recording affidavit for
continuance when ordered by the Judge,
twenty-five cents; for granting charters
interpretations, three dollars. ''s1i'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

&ND nATUaEl Bid THa aAslE..fta
fe.l sstf Azn,l vsGt 1 as,on T.. Eina
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
An Yvldh love Teeter.

Oh Molly, my Jewell my ifarthezs SO
cruel, he won's let me- marry the girl I ar
dore; he says you've no posh,, love, but
that is all bosh, love; / know that You've a5s,s
got a few gdineasf in store. % He calls me
o fool, love, now tasSs very eobl, love
and says shiIlelan would Benefit mo.
The Heart ofths eiatksskk. as hard is &
pratie. won't i6ften abit, Z thetruth tell
tothse. If 'loagI he doth tassnis, t1'll
bolt, divil seize mo lkeiss worselishan
the pig that he feeds in the sty;, bab
always be jolly, your Patrick win stand
by your side Gill You die, Believe me, +
yearn, love, and and pnSsas5 send fisslahiE
lihgs some ctathsff.J, !. q ttp I oct, my spirits
to keep up while blessings I'll heap MP
for one am sure I can never forget. IL
hope you won't tarry, but coon your, Pat
marry the devil a bit will 1 single re-
main, So no more at present from Tum-
bledown Crescent, where duelfs your
afectionate Patrick Delone. 1 's@ 5'i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
Ia G0od ssoEysi;


Larry Er-tells q good, story Of
the baggage-masters OF o station on the
Boston and Albany Railroad, fat, good
natured drolI fellow, whose Jokes have
become quite popular on the road!! His
name Is Billau Ao few mornings i,since,
while in the performance lof his duty, Of
changing baggage. ap ugly little Scotch
terrier got in his way, and he gave him
. smart kick. which sent him. over the
track yelping.l The owner Of the dog
soon appearedin high dadgeon;a wanting
to Observation-Disclosures hiadog.7n ,Rs,
fWaatiaF spuE dogl" asked Bill Il,
Certainly il was; what right had yoq
10 kick him?n.
"He's madr, said Bill. tS'A a''' ef'
sNo he's not mat. either,' shid the
owner.lis % si2Gff nos1jiieL To taiii s1ts
zsyYell.. I ahaafd be, ifanybody, kicksa
me in that tlway,p responded Bill. ,,tg,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

New Music.--we do not often notice
music, but we are impelled 70 make sol,e
reuirks upon q song recently pabliahsds
and entitled, "Kias, ATc, Darling, yVhsn
I'm Cone" The request itself Is indeed
of an interesting natpre, because II spg-
gests the inquiry, how in the name Of
common sense ca,i his darling kiss him
when he Is gone It Is TOO much 10 sx-
pecs OF o woman. iTt is, iii id certain
aspect Unreasonable R she kisaes hin,
whilehe is there, he ought to be aatisfed,
without requesting her to perform tho
osculatory feat after he has lais home.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

4 ~ as 80 e. . y. = 4
Since Jones has been in reduced cir
cumstances he takes much pleasure in
singing tho following version Of o popular
song: gI9,s
while beefstak and venisou cost lots. of
cash. BE it ever SO gristly, there's moth
ing like hash. The acrapings and leav-
ings Of no use elsewhere, when mixed all
together, make excellent fare. III
Hash, hash. good meat hash! .,lyy.
Believer SO gristly, there's nothing
like hash
IA stranger from home, hotels dazzle III
vain O give me cheap eating-house food
that's more plain The waiter who gaily
se-echoes my call For q nice plate Of
hash or single fish bali. tl,o s.g l5gga
IN Hash, haslls etc. f,o;iiilr q,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

why Is Il thatiightning meyer strikaa
an organ.grinasr, that they never fall
into the river end get drowned, thas they
never starve. and are never bitten by
mad dogs? sg,g 3,efg
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
-> CURES sDlSEASES0W THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted are above pointed for relief, the discoyercr be- lieves he has combined iit dG,n.ony more of Ma ture's most sovcreign curative properties, which God has fnstillcd iIito tle vegetable Kingdom for healing the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine The evidence of this fact Is found III the great variety of most obstinate dis eases which 1t has been foundto conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, ScVcrc Coughs. and the early stages or COMSu m ptfOTRs 1t has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent pliy- scians pronounce it the greatest tmedical discove- Y of the age. While ikeures the severest Coughs blood. By its great and thorough blood purify ing properties, it cures all Hu nl OTIS, from the worst ScrOfuln to a common BlOtc h, Pfm. pie. or Eruption. Mcrcurial disease. Mine ral Poisols. and their effects, are eradicatcd. and vigorous health and a sound constitution cstab lishcd. Erysipelas, Salt HllcuI IGls Fever Sores, Scaly or k Ough SkiNs i'll short, all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful purifying and iIl- yieoratinS medicine.
 Ifyou feel dui, drowsy, debilitated. hare Sal low color of skin, or yeilowish brown spots on face oc body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad with hot flushas, ow spirits. and gloomy forcboti- ings, irrer:ll1- appetite. and tongue coated. yon arc suffering fro!. Torpid Liver or ss Esil. iOusacSs.' Tn many cases of ~Livcr 1T, experieacei. As a remedy for all srci, cases D.. Pieccc's Gol1en Medical Discovery has no eua. as it effects perfect cures. leaving the liver :;rca arsfenc1 and healthy. For the cure of is aevc- failing remedy. and those who have IS.i it for this pnrDose are loud in its praise.
 jEle proprietor offers S1 .0O0 reward for medf- cine tha: will equal i, for rhc cure of all the dis eases tor which.it i5 recommended. fGl
 Sold by druggists at s1 per bottle. Prepared by V Pierce. II. D.. Sole Proprietor. at his Chem ical I44b1-,.o-- r: Snn"~. street. Buffalo. x. I.
 S,ld -0:- ;-;~r ss F.- l -st>irri"-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
Naugatuok Railroad

EON and after Jan. 29th, 1872. trains will run .. |O follows:
 GOING NoRTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. ''io A. A'-Mlktfsln M foEwinsted with passenger
 car attached, connecting ut Water
 bury with train from Hartford
 Leave Litchfield 1l32. 1O.16 A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with tLs
 S.OO Q. m. train from New York and
 with the 1O.lO |. m train frLm New
 Haven.
 Leave Litchield I2.4S D. Tn. HOO A. M.-Freight train fur Winsted.
 Leave Litchfield 450 p.EI. 5.O6 P. M.-For Winsted connecting with iLs 3.UO
 p. m. train from Now York and the
 5O0p. m. from New Haven, and al
 Waterbury with train frUm Hartford.
 Leave Litchfeld 7.39.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAvE WINsrED 7.sO A. M.- For Bridgeport, New York, and New
 Haven, connecting at AnsoIia WitL
 train for New Haven in time tu
 .eOnnect with train via Shole Line fvr
 New London and Providence.
 Leave Ltchfeid SOP. 5.SO A. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport ur,,.
 meeting at Waterbury for Hartford
 Leave itehfield 6 3S. l.52 P. M.--For Bridgeport, S l., and \. H. con
 nectmg at Waterbury with train for
 Hartford,
 Leave Litchield 2.26 AGO P. M.-Milk train with passeng,r car attached connecting st Bridgeport for New Xorks and AnsOnla for New Haven Leave LItchtield 4.5O. On Saturday nights, an additional Train wI,L passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for NiAsted at $40 P. II. 'WATERTOWN & WATERBURY R. R. Trains leave Watertown at 72O A. M., and 4O ?. M, connecting with passenger trains to New York.
 Returning leave Waterbury F. % a, and G. 55 P. A,on arrival Of passenger trains from Bridgeport Woodbury Stage arrives to connect ut Seymour with the 7.SO A. II. Train down from Wnsted and at Watertown with 80 A. A. Train and return oI, | arrival of the 10.16 A. N. from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford Otis, Colehrouk Harrington, Sandsfeld. arrives to connect with 1 the 1.52 P. N. Train down from Ninsted and re turns on the arrival of the 10.lG A. N Train uL 1 from Bridgeport. The Stage for Litchfield leaves Litchfield Sta tion on the arrival of the 10.16 A M. and 5O6 F. M Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- 10.l6 A. M Train from Bridgeport. The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leave. Watertown on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satuk | days.
 Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves WatesSa, V Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, on the arI l.: l val pr the l0. 16 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport The stage for Goshen leaves Wocottvile on ar rival or the 1O16 A. II. Train from Bridgeport A Discount of cents made to Passengers par l chasing Tickets at the Office. GEO. w. BEACH, Superintendent Bridgeport, Jan. 18th. 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
Agents Wanted.

w ar esneSarae7I - ~SRls& vefy ldlk16 &H1f aarE e..v three fo teil dslSxs day the year round The hnsees 6 Rsnteel and respectable, and suitable ter .se- iH be given to each agant-no capital is neces ssrT Rpecimens and circulars win be sent free Ad- Srcs.a MkRTTN BUTTON CO, 7e7 BToadHay, New Ycek. gr1rFrTE ETf1g @ If 1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
KILBOURN'S NEW YEAR SONG.

1hls is song. for the people to sing,- who have bank notes. and that sort of thing. lis sung thousand times or so, By the patrons of the great show
 At Kilbourn's Store. Friends. came not here to talk. Said the cunning Spider to the Fly Cotton, Sugar, Cheese and Chalk, spose you know that cash will buy,
 At Kilbourn's Store. on Linden when the sun was Iox, Poor Harry Gill was very cold Tall oaks from little acorns grow, And boots and shoes are cheaply sold
 At Kilbourn's Store At midnight, in his guarded tent, The boy stood on the burning deck, And every time that Mary went, Of cash she made perfect wreck,
 At Kibourn's Store. In slumbers of midnight, the sailor boy lay, With his fingers weary and tIrn, For he had been to the Station that day, And h's pennies were faded and gone,
 At Kilbourn's Store Is madns ss to defer-be wise to-day. Our Pilgrim Fathers, where are thsyS You can make your lives sub ime, And departing leave your stamps behind,
 At Bibourn's St r. When Potatoes hang on the trees, And apples are dug from the ground, And all mankind do as they please. We'll cease to shout the joyful sound
 Of Kilbourn's Store. January, 1873. 5Otf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

The Amenia Times has an interesting
 letter from the late Professor Adam Sedgwick of Cambridge University, Eng
 land. to Gen. c. F. Sedgwick of Sharon. Writing at the age of eighty seven Prof. Ssdgwick refers with just fpride to his
 uninterrupted course of lectures extend ing over space of fifty two years.
 It was joyful excitement to me to give one or two field lectures each year, when mounted my horse and scampered across the country, over hedge and ditch, follow cd by merry, well mounted class, whom conducted to the chief objects of geo. logical interest within twenty miles of Cambridge. My deputy is an admirable man, and a far better fossilist than was in my best days; but he does not venture to go with his class, like set of fox
 hunters, across the country.
 There is considerably tenacity of life,
 apparently, in the Sedgwick family. There
 are now but one or two older lawyers in
 the State than Gen. Sedgwick.
 Those who witnessed Lincoln's first in-
 auguration will not soon forget one little scene which then occurred. The Presi-
 dent elect came forward upon the platform prepared at the east front of the Capitol, with his natural awarkwardnes increased
 by the momentous circumstances of the occasion, and by g gorgeous wardrobe, in which it was evident he felt exceeding ly uncomfortable. The stiff dress coat, vest and pantloons of black broadcloth were enough of themselves to disturb his
 mental and physical equanimity, but to these were added other membranes in
 the shape of brand new silk hat and a ponderous gold cane. The cane
 he managed to put away in 9 corner, but
 the disposition of the hat perplexed him
 greatly. It was too good to throw away,
 too nice, as he thought, to rest upon the
 rough boards, so, for minute at least.
 poor Lincoln stood there in the gaze of
 assembled thousands, grasping the hat desperately and seeking in vain for safe place place to deposit it. Douglas, who sat immediately in the rear, saw the em- barrasment of his rival, and rising, took the shining beaver from its sorely bother ed owner and held it during the delivery of the inaugural address. It is doubtful whether, five years before, Stephen A. Douglas ever dreamed that he was destin-- ed to hold the hat of Abraham Lincoln while that individual was appearing for the first time as President of the United States. Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

For Inventions. Trade Marks. or Designs, No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KlBY ST., BosroN. 4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards of A thirty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries. Caveats, Speciica- tons, Assignments and all papers for Patents, ex- ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re- searches made to determine the validity and utii- ty of Patents of Inventions and legal and other advice rendered in all matt>,rs touching the same Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses supe- rior facilities for obtaining Patclss or ascertain ing the patentability of inventions All necessity of 8 journey to Washington to pro. cure patent, and the usual great delay there. are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 'T regard MT. Eddy as one of the most success full practitioners with whom have had official in tercourse.
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents. "
 "I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy and more capable of putting their ap- and favorable consideration at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE. Late Commissioner of Patents" "Mr R. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY applications for Patents, having been successful in almost every case Such unmistakable proof of great talent and ability on his part, leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him to pro- cnre their patents. as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca ses, and at very reasonable charges. Boston, Jan l, 1873. JOHN TAGGART" l 391y.