davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-08

DR.. HAYDOCK'S
N EW
LIV Err PILL,
SUGAR CoATED0
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ON PILL Is A DOSE
ONE PILL Is DOSE
These Pills are an absolute cure for al
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at It's fountain head
and root 1t out of the patients system al
once. They iortity the body against Dis
ease in ali forms OF sudden attacks aud
epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
miasmatic danger of swamps and forests
one vial of DIR. HAYCoCK'S NEW Liver
PILLS relieves The entire system of pains
and aches, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
send for This inestimable medicine at
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form OF suicide when you have a
remedy at nand to cure sick ness Instantly.
Take disease in time and you Will be
saved many days Oh useless misery.
Or, HaYdock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grains ana essence OF health
and the greatest blessing that science
has given To the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEoPLE KNOW THEN!
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa.
tients al, over the habltable giobe:-
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill has
rid me oil all bIhousRess.
No more nozlous doses for me of five or
ten pills taken at one time. one of your
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from bilious
collie two OF youI New Liver Pills cured
me- and nave no return of the malay
Thanks Doctor. My headache has left
me. SEND me another vlal to keep In
the house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
stipatlon, as they called IL, and at last
said 1t was incurable. Your New Liver
L lis cured me.
l had no appetite; DIR. Haydock's New
Liver Pills gave me nearly one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DIR. Haydock has cured my headache
that was chronic.
gave half of one OF your pills to nv
babe for chole. "A mOrDus The dear young
thug GOT well in II day.
My nausea OF "A morning Is now cured
and no more headaches.
Your vial OF DR.. Hay docks New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains in the lead.
send me two walls; want one for a
poor family.
send me i've Walls of your New Liver
Pills by Tetufn mail.
Doctor, my biiousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases of the Kidneys. Reten-
ton OF UIine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
pills are IA perfect cure. one Pill will
satisfy the most skeptlcal.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra-
ton, W eakuess General Lassitude, Want
OF Appetite and Sick Headache, Di. Hay
docks New Liver Pills Will be found an
efiecLual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and
a cure can almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
one Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGlSTS.
CAUrIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature of ALLEN HAYDook surrounds
each Veal of Pills. Every Pills Is Sugar
Coated, II your druggist does not keep
them we will mali them free to any adj
dress on receipt of 20 cents. rive walls
for Al. CO., Buy at once. Do not delay.
HAYD0CK q CO.,
noy@s-eOd&wl7' 50 Plat ST. n. Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25

Der S65nbsit, mad Spisl uab Naulh
unb pilpem @enuB =; ibm mars, als Id3e
bas Glid gan, 100 anssrs. Das Bou
bctr ber Trau Saint Wmarantbe bate ist-
men san,en 3auter etnsebIbt er empiaao
sin titles BIosrllrsten ibm wars, ais
bislten i9n bic CARTE 9dnbsn tes ianftsn
Wtdbdens suriii.
StesfratleuD faritt jsbt Die Mattes bic
Stufen BET epbsuumraaften Bsransa Der
ab, pdtrsnb Gin elan3enper Wasen our Der
Gartentbir porfuar.
Sinb Ste bereit, Saiut SUD
Sd bsbausrs, Waoame, i'd faua asute
Sbrer g!alaoung niht foIasr; If bate
porbin perseifen, teb id Notesp;eere psr >
fprat, In elmer tviGti3su Nneelsssnbeit
NIT iem ,u nerbanos!n.
Manpn ertub i3,a mil sinsm aliftidben
9dhsIr.
Die Muttes warf Is, sia.n fragsnben
Slid 3u.
n vDas II rpenis salant, meiu Serr Or
CAN'T, iaete fie, i'm tofstt NIT pem Jddsr
bsrubrens, ,taben fe pielleidt cine Nieet,
te ssfunpsn? Nun, 70 fsisen @ie wsnts-
ifene in meinen Wasen. 60 III wsoer elm
Gsnsrpaasn. In eem Ssre Noeltnes, nod
eth Mufaslnaaen. In wsIhem Stre fotst
ten Nyspbsu nab'ntutidlren. Sd fatre
fif 6is III bic Staot, uub' Sic loqsn mir
betttea Don Sbrem @O6espitrre; an btes
Scmplct, Meniieur, alaub' i'd niht!"
Salnt'Snit ltiee NIT 9ueie In ben Ba,
9ea
Monon tlisb oasn suriid, prebte bic
5ans auf cas- 3sr5 unb cling rann In ibr
gousOtr, Inn In ibr 1aasbu6 wenise Bel.
len NIT rslen 0sbanFsnf fridsn etnsutragen
uno ein Dom 0aFsr bes Iritonsn feuhtes
8sreifmeinniht, nahpcm He ss ,u&'sih
nit elmer 1brdns in Dem Nuee atsstrcdaet,
usbsn Die Sisllasensen Suhaaben In iSr
Nlbum gu Ieefn.
(gurtfebnne fplst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25
Mfrs. g8iuslo's sootbina sprup.

21eEo' &StuoIo SpctDlUg SDrup%
RsD. SYluanus GobS idrstbt In Bottom
@triltian 5reeman fOleenbsrnfaben @lr
whrbsn auf tsinen Ja0 eine Meoi,in emp
fsblsn, menn mir nittt wibtsn, eaB Fe gut
pare - befonperS fir ainber. gon
SIRE. Winslcws gYrup t5rnen mir aus
Grfatruns ipreden in unlsrsr eisensn
6amille uar i!e BON Ssgen. Dsnn mir
ben Sprup einsm 6inbe saben. bas nit
eslb~eb ssplast mar, 70 osrfaafts es benz.
felbsa rubtsen Shtuf uno ben G!tsrn STU
be. Die metitsn @Itsrn ws(Ien bieS su
laassr. 5isr III ein artitel, Der unlhar.
lid unb rcbltbdtis II. psnn Der @tlaf
ben er er,euet, 1T natiirlih unb Der tlene
esernb er,padt 70 ssa oils elm 8ncpf.
Wdbrsne bsg pesiocr DsS 3abnens III Der
SYTup Don unfGaBbarem @srtte. gDir
tassn Dfte,s bon Muttsrn |assn bSren,
pab iie ni&t cbne ben Syrup iein mTdien
ron Der @sturt bes &inbes an Biz cas-
3abnsn oOrutsr III. gu ssrtaufen in
allen @potbeten 3u 25 gsnts bic Glalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25
La. 6. L..

3ur Noti5.
Die 2euiHana Staate!otterie III BE einsiae, bic
on benz 8olfe eatpTrt rpu.he
Cite CUTE 0eregengsit (ein Gfa6
sis ntaGen.
Die 3isbu Der &ieffs . finbet sait
in Asp Sr!eans an Dienitas Den 8. Rars 1881
2OutItana State &sptterD So.
Di,ies Snf,tut murbe I'M Satr. 1858 fur Gr.
3iebunss> unb ggoblibdtiotsits 8w.de roa bsr
Siestelesislatur esfsB!ia insorporirt nit einem
ifapttal sen 81 100000. yu wsldtem fe feits.
SIRE sroeen 9iebunsen spn einseinen
Num ern inoea mpnatli5 Iiatt. Nieatals nirt
cine 3iefuns perf6eben. aaan Isle naafplssnb,
greispert6etiung.
Aaaptpreis 100000.
100000 1idet5 gu Dollar eoes.
9albe EidetS 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25

Gin SerbriebIi@er 5dusltns
Nidts 1T 10 iser eesisnst Semanssn su
teiiimmen Suneseie(e gu bleibsn. als wsnn
er cine Naht In bem 6auI. sinss psrtei.
ratbeten 5renness pssrpeilt uno fur ober
6 Stunbsn mad setalten uiro burh bas
8efhrei eines perbr!es slihen Sdualinas.
M(le rercriebliaen unp lGreicuten 5dua
hinge beoirfen nur 5opfsnbitters, uni lie
aefuno uno la@elnp gu MAIDEN. Sunaer
Wann, ertnnere bid an bte1es. Il 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25
2eeo's Silt @oss gpnic beilt Dps
nSio
0ortbeilbafte @eleaenbe;t.

Da mir Stspes @ebauee am Wut,ar.
pla3a 9smittest batsn unb paHelbe am l .
War, ,u be,lsaen sepenfen. um ioiprt Elm
sSbols'ale Sotbins 8eiadft ,u srS6nsn,
10 mfsosn 'sir unlern 8orratb pen DRY
@oooe, Stisfslu uno S6uben ausus.fau.
fen. sGir muilsa wdhrsnb rieles Mcuots
nit ben aSaare1 auirdumsn. Cine Dor.
tbsilbatis Gelesen9sit gum bilfaen Gin.
iauis III esbaalb setoten, unS tas Vublt.
FUN iollte ils benuben.
1928 Bera{trpm Bros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25
2era a &.

- SIN 5auie uirb wabrideinlid bic
'5ifdereibiu ansenommen tperben, bic bas
Jiiden nit yteten ipSbreab sewiHer Sab.
resjeiten bertietet.
= Die Bberftearteitsr in COLLECTION
iino inbisnirt iiber @cup. Roberts, neil
er bic icSenannte Sailor's BID nit lei=
men, getc belsst bat.
@eteinpoli3ilt Wtpcbb in Sort
Wrrtb bat balelbit einen sewiHen 6arrp
Gbcmplcn perbafiet, DIR in Sabre 1879
in Bloomington, Sas. eiuen WlOre be-
SinS uno nah Eeras flidtete.
- Sn 9oaiton feet ein semiiIer Wm.
Ghorntcn unter Der G~flase ees StraBen=
raubes Ocr @eridi. Der Ycli3eihei ba.
ieltlt e,tislt Dor eiuisen Taaen pom @ou=
pernsur ron Stlincis bic AuHorceruaa,
ben ansetlasten nud Beensi uus ieines
Yrc5enes fsft3ubalten. ba er in Saiucis
ees Nprces ansetla5, 1T.
: Tie Dacilic Srpreb Gompaanie
wia in Daras cine Office erSIfnen.- Ole
Nepabiifaner in Dallas baben 7d crsa.
niiirt, nm Nloermea fiir bic bepcrltebenoe
0ohl au npniluiren.
= Sn Glmo uetbaftete Der bcrtiee
Narfbal einen Wann Hamens 6cwarb,
neil CT slautte, hab ber(elbe yerbotene
Waffen trase. entlieb ibn ieoof mieber,
ais er feline Waffe bel ibm fanc. Sierauf
peridaffte fih 9omoro eine Yiltcle uno
fudte ben Beanlten tpieber auf, muroe
aber bon bieiem erIdohen. Somarbs BTU
Der, Der 9leidfalls in Der Staot mar, eil=
te oarauf berbei, UNI ben COB ieines
Brubere 3u RIDDEN; ebe er ieoch @ebraud
! BON ieiner WafIe MAIDEN fcnnte, e,bieli
er ebeufaas einen tSptliden Shub bon
benz Waribal.
- 8eim leeieu Diarittseridt in Ger.
fcana wurben neuu urtbeile mesen To
oefuerbreden ssfilt.
Sn Der 9eabe pcu yrenbam wurbt
ber Sartise Robert Senrp auf leineu
5eimmese aus Der Staot erIdcliem. Wat
tennt cen Ebdter, bdlt ater ieinen SEA
men uOrldui3 ouriid.
= Der Sberif bon 6puifcn Count
rerbaftete in Paleitine ben Tarbisen 50
iep1 9rcdett, Der IN tenem @cuntn oei
Morbes uno Der granoitlftuns ousetlas
uirh.
- Sames S'gcnncr, elm gremler be
Ieras Yocifiebahn, muroe auf bem Depp
In NarIbau ben eeri Saluutalier @it
bons erfGclisa. 9setsrer bate eine Scr
terun8 an S'Gonnor unb mabnte ibu
tporiber 5miiden ibnen Streit ausbra1
S'@onnor entri5 @ibbpns einen Stc,
uno id,lus ibn oamit iiber ben 4cpf, mo-
rauf Der Geidlasene cine Yiitole 3os uni
ben Bremier erfhcb.
- Sn 8efusio nutb3idtiste elm Nege
cine weiee Urau. sic perfclste ben Ser
BREEDER cine Weile melt nit eimer Nri
fcnnte ibn aber nid,t eintolen. Spd'e
murbe Der 6arbise oerbaftet uno in be
Sail untersebrabt. @m 8cltSbaufs be
mid!iste fd ieiner uno ipntie iha.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25

ten. So 1T Don Nsr5tsn pller @dulen
eutbseteibsu. gs III elm einfahss NIT
MerteIu prdparirtes gtnfiibrunssmittel.
wirtt ais Elm Sufrnment, grweiduuss
mtttsl una Mseieamsnt, sswabrt iofort
qinbsruns unb pirb far eta untriisIisbes
0silmittel ertIart. prsis S LOO. pro,
ben fret. 5ranco 3use1didt burd ..
NeuFaptsr & Co., 8or 3949, Nsu gort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-25

- piufhmebeinsu.--Wtrtrs trsten ftine
Marttfdreisrsi, ober Mnafeiis, tas srebe
Observation-Disclosures, bat lauisnoe ae.
tetlt, nahbsm Wafhmittsl, Salten unb
aasrlet Yfui&mtttel nt&t aaseihlassn bat.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
UNCONsTRAINED.

''Come into the stable, Maud "-W 1T. Vanderbilt.
 Song of the Sioux chief as he leaves the wigwam of his Laughing Water-"Oh, Sioux anna, don't you cry for me. "-Conanae'ctat Ad0erttSer.
 It is said that kerosene will rem ove stains from furniture. It has also been known to remove the furniture, stains and all, with the stove and red headed servant girl thrown in ofttimes.-W Wooster Times.
 ssGesticulation, says the eminent actor, Lawrence Barrett. '' is fast becoming lost art.'' Oh, it is Mr Barrett, is it? Just you get sight of man standing behind his wife and motioning to the friend who is stupidly giving something away-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 Why is 8 blind man like David Davis? Because-haw, haw, haw! Because-ho, ho, ho! because-he, he he!-because his size ain't no use to him-haw, haw, haw! Ha, you don't seem to see it! Well, free country; you don't need to laugh if you don't want to. -Haaokeye.
 An exchange says that Joaquin Mlner's penmanship makes the angels weep" From the ignorance displayed in the assertion it is very probable that the writer never happened into composing room when one of the "an- gels'' took his clay pipe from his mouth and communed with nature for a few moments over page of the mountain poets manu- script. Weep? An, no, no!-Det'oit Free Press.
 A writer says that the fogs at Newport will s'tinge love with new softness and blend the whole inner being into harmony with na ture's patient life" Persons who have tired of the old tinge in their love and desire 8 softer brand, or who wish their whole inner being blended into harmony with nature's patient life, should order few cans of this fog. Beware of commercials and take ac- cording to printed directions. Detroit F1ee Press.
 Jenkins was travelling in Missouri last year just before the Presidential election, and in the car right across from him two men were arguing as to the probable result of the cleo tion. Says one, "Hancock's the man." No, sir; Garfeldn get it. was the reply. Sud denly an Adventist sitting behind them spoke up and said: My friends, do you know who is to be our next President? It is tho Lord, who is coming at once, with his angels, to reign" Quick as thought, Jenkins, who im- agined that some third party candidate had been mentioned, sprang up slapped the Mil lerite on the shoulder and cried out, "Bet you 1925 he don't carry Missouri. ."-Des M0ines MdiE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
Defrauding Seamstresses.
How Helpless Need1ewOmen are Cheated
 in Philadelphia.

in Philadelphia.
 The Women's Protective association of this city, says the Philadelphia Record, is frequently appealed to for advice from poor sewing women who have been defrauded out of their hard earnings by dishonest and heartless employers. There is class of men in the manufacture of clothing known middlemen, who take goods to be made up from wholesale houses. These middlemen rent room where they employ from ten to twenty women at stipulated sum per week to make the clothing, and then manage under one pretext and another to defraud the wo- men out of the entire amount, or, at least, part of their wages A case in point will serve to show how this heartless business is carried on: Some months ago middle man" named Joseph Gominskey, having work-room at No. SIP North Third street, advertised for sewing women, agreeing to pay from $7 to $9 per week. Several answers were received by him to this advertisement, and, when asked by the applicant as to, the wages he would pay, replied by saying Did you see my advertisement in the papers We'll" he said, "those are the prices pro pose to pay.'' The hands went to work, and at the end of the week he refused to pay any thing, saying that he did not pay any wages until the end of the second week, as they were learning how to do the work. The re- suit was that in many cases the women, fear ing that they would get nothing for the sec OnQ week s WOrk, went away WILuOuG Iocelf- ing anything This line of business was followed for some time, when six of the hands who had thus been imposed upon continued to work for the second week, and then Com inskey offered them $4 each for one weeks services. The women then appealed to the Women's Protective association, who put the case into the hands of counsel, MT. N. Dubois Miller, who brought civilsuit against the tailor and gotjudgment but could obtain nothing. MT. Miller then brought crimi- nal action against him as being a common cheat, before Magistrate Pole. Gominskey, finding himself cornered, made settlement with the women, paying them all that was due them. Previous to this, two girls brought suit against the same man in the court of quarter sessions, charging him with obtaining work under false pretenses, but, as they had no witnesses to their agreement with the man, the case was decided against them Among his victims is lady named Mrs. Edward Edwards, now lying sick at the Episcopal Hospital with facial paralysis, which her husband says, was brought on by nervous prostration incident to her difficulty with Gonainskey
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

A colossal black beetle has made itself famous by the part it took in the recent de- Alterations of the British House of Commons upon the Land bill amendments. It was first seen making it's way slowly across the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

Some interesting changes will be made dur ing the next term in the Cincinnati public schools. Technical grammar will be abol- ished from all the grades up to the Fourth reader, and elementary lessons in English for home and school use will be substituted Su- perintendent Peaslee says that he believes the time which has been devoted to grammar in the first five years of school has been practi- cally wasted One hour a week is to be given to literature in the schools, and sys- tenn of letter-writing will be introduced in the two higher grades of the intermediate department. These changes we believe, are in the right direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

mating from the door to the Speakers desk,
 while the Attorney General for Ireland, who did not see it. was delivering an address. A member to whom the beetle was more unwel. come than to most of his colleagues
 deliberately trampIed upon it. whereupon g
 prolonged cry of "Oh, oh,n was heard from the benches. The Attorney General
 took this cry to be a comment on something he had said, and with distressed look in his face turned about inquiringly to find burst of laughter proceeding from the members at the mistake he had made. For the gentle mans relief the British Prime Minister leaned forward and explained the amusing situation.
 correspondent of the San Francisco Bul- Eetin writing from the Sandwich Islands re- ports that of all the different varieties of inn ported laborers tried in the islands the Chi
 namen 'ehave proved the most unsatisfac. tory" He does not give bill of particu- lars, however. The trouble with the natives,
 he says, is not lack of strength, but rooted dislike for steady, hard work. The Norwe- gians and Portuguese are rather unmanage- able at first but soon settle down into excel lent laborers and are held in high favor by the planters-the Portuguese especially. One constant source of trouble is the custom, a survival from the old whaling days, which compels the planter to make cash advance of from $25 to $150 to each of his hands be- fore they begin work. Of course this IS to set premium on ''bounty jumping, and the annoyance and expense of hunting up the runaways have become so aggravating that a planters protective association is talked of
 Grating of cuticle from the dead to the living has, according to Dr. John H. Girdner of Bellevue Hospital, New York city, been performed number of times within the last year by New York surgeons He gives an account in the Medical Record of his own success in the operation. His patient was boy who was struck by lightning, and whose left arm and shoulder were excoriated- By treating the wound with various agents for several weeks healthy granulation was es- abolished, and Dr. Girdner determined to transplant sections of skin to the excoriated part from the body of young German who had committed suicide. Accordingly, six. hours after death, he dissected 8 section of skin from the inner surface of the thigh, where that tissue is very delicate and soft, and, having cut it into small pieces, applied them to the arm of the wounded boy. Dr. Girdner reports that about one-fourth of the gratis failed to take and came off with the washing necessary to cleanse the wound. The rest established centres of epidemic growth that gradually extended themselves until the whole surface was covered with a delicate skin. The case promised well for the first few days, but erysipelas supervened, and large portion of the new formation was lost in consequence. The operation ultimate y resulted in cure, however, and although the healed surface is somewhat imperfect, he contraction that usually takes place in extensive cicatrices of the skin is materially ess than would else have been the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.
the Editor of the Journal 6 Courier.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier. Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed- ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis cuit than either the "RoyaI' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com- missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged. and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26

Ecclesiastical authority in temporal mat ters is receiving searching test at Green point. Long Island. The bishop, who was one of the trustees of St. Anthony's church, bought the building under mortgage. His attempt to place second mortgage upon it reused the parishioners, who claimed that they had already paid him twice the cost and running expenses of the church in their con tributions, and they demanded an account of his receipts, and appointed law committee to investigate the matter. The bishop retail ated by threatening to excommunicate the committee, withdraw the priests and close the church if the investigation was not stop ped The parishioners are firm, and have on their side the statutes and common law of the State
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
PATENTS.
R. H. ED D

No. 76 State St., Opposite Kflby, Boston, SECURES Patents in the United States; also in o Great Britain Trance and other foreign countries Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by re- rnitting dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ingon. No Agency in the United States possesses peror faciteg for obtaining Patents ascertaining the patentability of inventions. R. H. EDDY,
 Solicitor of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS. ''I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the MOST CAPABLE AND SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
 Solicitor of Patents." inventors cannot employ person more trustwor- thy capable of securing theL early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
 EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.n +-sA & BOSTON, October 19, 1870. R. H. EDDY, Esq.-Dear sir-You procured for me, in 1840 my first patent. Since then you have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and pro cured many patents reissues and extensions. have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York; Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you all most the whole of my business in your line and aC- wise others to employ you.
 Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Boston, January l, 1881, ia1 cody
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-26
EDITORIALa aNOTES.

The Legislature of New Jersey last winter, under the pressure of labor unions against the employment of convict labor, passed a law forbidding the employment of more than fifty convicts in one branch of industry. The effect of this performance is that out of 800 convicts 400 are idle, and the annual loss to the State is $7O, ,OO0.