davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
TO GoUyERNEUR MORRIS, ESQ.

WHITE PLAINS, July "a, ITS.
DEAR SIR The design of this is to
touch cursorily upon subject Of very
great Importance to the well-being of these
States; much more so than will appear at
first view. I mean the appointment of SO
many foreigners to Offices of high rank
and trust in our service.
The lavish manner, in which rank has
hitherto been bestowed on these gentle
men, will certainly be productive of one
or the other of these two evils-either to
make it despicablc in the eyes of Europe,
or become means Of pouring them in
upon us like torrent, and adding to our
present burden.
But it is neither the expense nor trou-
Bile of them that I most dread; there is
an evil more extensive in its nature and
fatal in its consequences to be apprehen-
ded, and that is the driving Of all our own
officers out of the service, and throwing
not only our army, but our military coun-
ellis, entirely into the hands of foreigners.
The officers, my dear sir, on whom you
must depend for the defence of this cause,
distinguished by length of service, their
connections, property, and military merit,
will not submit much, if any, longer, to
the unnatural promotion of men over them,
who have nothing more than little plau-
stability, unbounded pride and ambition,
and perseverance in application not to be
resisted but by uncommon firmness, to
support their pretensions; men who, in
the first instance, tell you they wish for
nothing more than the honor of serving in
so glorious cause as volunteers, the next
day solicit rank without pay, the day fol-
lowing want money advanced to them, and
in the course of week want farther pro-
motion, and are not satisfied with anything
you can do for them. The expediencv
and the policy of the measure remain to
be considered, and whether it is consistent
with justice or prudence to promote these
military fortune-hunters at the hazard of
your army.
Baron Steuben, now find, is also want
ing to quit his inspcctorship for a COM
mand in the line. This Will be productive
of much discomfort to the brigadiers. In
word, although 1 think the Baron an
excellent officer, do most devoutly wish
that we had not single foreigner among
us, except the Marquis de Lafayette, who
acts upon very different principles from
those which govern the rest. Adieu,
I am, most sincerely, yours,
[Vol. VI,p. 1871 G. WASHINGTON.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

l
vowed 'leaving all Others to cleave only
unto him, so long as life should last"
Within her luxurious home all was
mirth and gaiety-without, the pitiless
storm beat down upon the unprotected
wayfarer, and sudden chill crept over my
spirit, as I lifted the heavy curtains and
looked forth upon the warning elements
but the fair young bride, and the proud
bridegroom, needed not the muttering
thunder. When uttered my fervent
blessing, quick thrill of agony passed
through myssbrain as prophecy of evil
the cleaning lights, gay music, and bright
laughing faces, seemed to my saddened
spirit like nockery of JOY, but my un-
wonted word passed unnoted. >.J
Ileft her, and for few months her let
tiers breathcd of naught but happiness
then they took restless constrained tone,
which alarmed me much. Not quite one
year had passed, since her wedding-day,
when letter came, written in strange,
irregular hand, telling of loneliness and
heart sickness, and entreating me, her
early friend, in such mournful, earnest
way, to come and smooth her passage to
the tomb-that l felt instinctively, some
great sorrow was crushing out her life,
some deadly night-shade waving Ger her
brightest hopes" ,.|
Again / stood beside her; could it be
the radiant, beautiful bride of few short
months agonc? Alas how changed; on
that shadowy face and frail form, there was
little indeed, save the sweet touching ex-
preston of trust and meekness, by which
to recognize my early friend
Near the couch stood her husband, and
| started as from sudden blow, when the
light fell full upon his once handsome
face, now bleated, and bearing the impress
of all that is evil in mans nature. Then
did the truth first burst upon me, and as
I turned from him in sudden disgust, and
met the earnest imploring gaze of An
nette's spiritual eyes, in my cheat of
hearts aroso a bitter cry against the
"Demon of intemperance."
Slowly and painfully, she revealed to
me her trials. 1t was the old story of
temptation and weakness, my poor broken
hearted fricnd-how she even then chung
to him, wreck as he was. 1t would have
melted heart of ice to have heard her
imploring him, in her dying hour, to break
the spell that bound him-but it ayailed
naught with the senseless inebriate. He
listened in dull, quick apathy, for after
he knew that she must die, he used no
rude, harsh words, and yet he drained the
burning liquid to drown the surges of
awakened conscience, until his brain be-
came wild chaos, and with the unmean-
ing laugh of an idiot, he wandered through
the gorgeous halls, where once he trod as
master.
Annette faded rapidly, as snow wreath
in summer, and in few weeks after my
arrival, amid the sobs and heartfelt grief
of many who knew her sad history, we
laid her down to rest. All! while such
memories as these remain, shall not our
energies be devoted to the erection of the
"white banner of Temperance" and our
petitions hourly ascend, that "God may
speed the right? ?"
STEUBENvILLE, March 10, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
BS~The Cleveland Herald saws. uW

HSrThe Cleveland Herald says: "We
have serious fears that peaches have been
injured by the unparalleled severity of the
weather. A fruit grower in East Cleve-
land reports his peaches killed upon eleven
trees out of the twelve examined. In the
city, from slight examination, we think
enough fruit buds are alive to secure fair
yield, but on unusual amount of the wood
is killed, even branches of two years
growth. An extensive Horticulturist on
the West Side thinks the peaches are safe,
and should we have no ice storm, it is to
be hoped that the cold thus far has merely
thinned out the crop, not destroyed it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

ToSAa NIcHTs.-A gentleman informs
US that he has received the latest signs.
passwords etc. of the Order of Sac
IMehtsj and as they have not yet been
receiFedfby the brethren IN this city, he
will be happy to impart them to the in H.
ated at any time prior to their being Off
cially received. lie says that his name is
not rJOlA," but assures us that what they
get from him will be as genuine and prac-
ticablc as Joka's.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

barYesterday morning about 81 O clock
while heavy snow storm was prevailing,
and the air was full of large wet fakes, a
fash of lightning came and was soon fol-
lowed by a heavy roll of thunder. This
is d very remarkable occurrence. The
snow and clouds we're drifting from the
east at the timc.--St. louis Democrat,
March " a.. .4 Dl'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
TO RICHARD HENRY LEE.

MoRRIsrowN, May II, lit.
"DEAa SIR Il take the liberty to ask
you what Congress expects am to do
with the many foreigners they have, at
different times, promoted to the rank of
field officers, and, by the last resolve, two
to that of Colonels ?" "These men have
no attachment nor ties to the country, fur
ther than interest binds them. Our Off
GERS think it exceedingly hard, after they
have toiled in this service, and have sus-
tanned many losses, to have strangers put
over them, whose merit, perhaps, is not
equal to their own, but whose effrontery
will take no denial" X 1t is by
the zeal and activity of our own people
that the cause must be supported, and not
by few hungry adventures. X X q
I am, &C., G. WASHINGTON.
[Vol. ". p. 423.]
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

S%Wo are authorized to publish the
following named gentlemen, as candi-
dates for City and Township offices, to
be supported on Monday the I'd day of
April.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
THF TRUE AMER1nAN.

The TRUE AMKRIcAS is published every
Thursday. in Stcubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, by P. B. CoSS, and edited BY z. RAsAS,
on the following terms:
One year, Invariably in advance, $500
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square lS lines or less 3 weeks or less 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square three months $50
One square six months, 500
One square one year 500
One fourth column per year. 1900
One third column per year, 1000
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year, 5000
Professional and business cards per year. 500
When there is no contract made, and the mum.
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for pub licalOn, they will he con inucd in until
they are ordered out, and charged by the square.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
TO THE SAME.

M1DDLEBRooK, June |, 1TT7.
You will, before this can reach you,
have seen Monsieur Ducoudray. What
his real expectations are, do not know;
but I fear, if his appointment is equal to
what I have been told is his expectation,
it will be attended with unhappy conse-
quences To say nothing of the policy of
entrusting a department, on the execution
of which the salvation of the army de-
pcnds, to foreigner, who has no other tie
to bind him to the interests of this coun-
try than honor, I would beg leave to OBJ
serve that, by putting Mr.. d. at the head
of the artillery, you will lose very valua-
BILE officer in General Knox, who is a man
of great military reading, sound judgment
and clear conceptions, who will resign if
any one is put over him. x x lam, &c.,
[Vol. ". P 446.] G., WASHINGTON.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

RG STACEY HoUsE.--At GAINESVILLE.
closed on Tuesday last. On Thursday of.
ternOon at 6 o'clock, the third story of the
east wing was destroyed by fre-loss in
furniture and building between $4,000 and
$4000-insured ..r f
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
AMERICAN TICKET.


Cry.
For Mayor--John s. Patterson.
Treasurer.-George B.s.Filson.
Solicitor-John H. Miller.
hal-McGuire Doyle.
Trustee of Water WorkS,-Henry J.
Hukill.
TRUSTEES.
LIST Ward-zachariah Ragan.
"a Ward-Joshua Manley, 2 years.
" John W. Gray, l year.
3D. Ward-George B. Patterson.
4th Ward--Henry''J. ..Hukill.
TOWNSHIP.
Trustees-Rezin Pcrmar, James Melvin
Kinsey Swords.
Clerk.-David B. Burchard.
Treasurer-Alexander J. Beatty.
Constables-McGu Doyle. Samuel
Stephens.
ASSESSORS.
LIST District-David B. Burchard.
I'd do Elijah Steele.
JUDGES OF ELECTION
LIST District-James S. Abrahams.
I'd do John Attig, Thos Stewart.
CLERKS OF ELECTION.
LIST District--Benjamin NJ. Culbertson.
I'd District-John Mills, John 9. Conn.
SUPERVISORS.
lst Distriot-John Blackburn.
"a " Samuel Bickerstaff.
ID " Jabez Smith.
4th James Griffith.
Justice Of the Peace-John Bray.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

INSTRUCTIONS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
TO THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.
War Department, Feb. 4, 1899.
y x For the cavalry, for the reg
ulations restrict the recruiting officers to
engage none except natives for this corps,
and these only as, from their known char
acter and fidelity, may be trusted.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

Why is man in prison like dead
tree Ans.-ABccsusc he cannot leave. j.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

, Iop'' !. p'lfFv,a swallow docs not make summer,
Su' panther often makes ,prin,,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29

SAME DATE, TO A FOREIGNER AppLYING
FOR OFFICE.
DEAR SIR: = 1t does not ac-
cord with the policy of this government
to bestow offices, civil or military, upon
foreigners, to the exclusion of our own cit
liens. Yours, &c. G. WASHINGTON.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-03-29
ular description of men or professions
there is no need of encouragement.
am, &C., G. WASHINGTON.
GVol. XI, p. l.
TO J. Q. ADAMS, AMERICAN MINISTER AT
BERLIN.
Mt, Vernon, Jan. 20, 1899.

BERLIN.
Mt, Vernon, Jan. 20, 1899.
SIR: = You know, my good
sir, that it is not the policy Of this coun--
try to employ aliens where it can well be
avoided, either in the civil or military
walks of life. There is spe-
cies of self-importance in all foreign Off
GERS, that cannot be gratifed without
doing injustice to meritorious characters
among our own countrymen, who conceive
and justly, where there is no great pre-
of experience or merit, that
they arc entitled to the occupancy of all
offices in the gift of their government.
l am &C., G. WASHINGTON.
[Fol, XI, p. 1922
The daily union., 1855-10-14
BY RAILROAD DIRECT 40 THE wE1sr
Ia E :ss5Sss :ssSssj;5a !: y 40 Ss;ss

rims between washioaton aad wheeling but III
hDuss!
Through Tickets aud sassax- checks be
hE Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad having greatly improved its
wssIesn OF rs the fullest Inducements
ure Northwest, . Southwest.
The between trains from Washington and The
bound West r,,H
Warhnst,a uucon ateiy called the Relay ousel nine miles
washington onio liver baggage checked Though 10
Wnses 'ae Washington station and rechecked and transferred
through eke for points bnyend The connecting
Washington daily at 9, and ~, M; on Sundays ,he
Al Wnssiae direct CEN
Ur Tnr uee n r;ewarE w,, mi me w"xah
Wansne ard Snndnsy road for aandusky, Toledo, Detroit
Al 1annoas with trains
Little Iient railroad xeaa, CINCINNATI, LOUIS
% ,... M s". a ts ms"i 10 sGss Tss rs
.au,e, Lstay.H-, Chicago Rock Island II Louis, &c
sa,cber. orals which sold Waahinaon
are a,sfred a Cincinnati TO he mil steamers on the Ohio
Tickets Evansville, Cairo, and ST. Louis sold BY this
FOR CLEVELAND and via Cleveland Toledo Detroit
sold when the Ohio nayigabe between
Wheeling weilsvilir, Cory m.es where with
Travellers requested 10 nolce that while this the only
hoa most speedy aud direct 10 nearly al me Lending poha IN
the West The disanee from washington TO Cincinnati Ia
F,a bv through ticket from Washington, To wheeling 50
ay r'a y om @ fs I'm %
Chicago, sa9 65 aud SO i 3d. Ion ga 80 and S25; Memphis
FOR Frsasrck and i,apsr,s Ferry ou Berkeley Springs
Cumberland, Bednrd Springs Piedmont, ak'and and Farnoa
iaIiou between Baltimore and Wheeling tnke .,
For an 10 aud from Baltimore. Annapolis &C. special
por lunnsr nGornaou, through ,cAe,s xe, apply 10 T H.
Master Of T.ansporiarion Baltimore ana
May 5-d,f Ohio Railroad, baltimore
The daily union., 1855-10-14
BY A. GREEN. aucs,oneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE ZEAL EsTATE
u. bearing date The sss day Or Nosesbs s4 d da ii
ssas ssassa IL s S sSs sf.Is' e. 81 No. @.
aye @ @ and ans, as deed sasf asg M @ a
No los lo,os o 70 ard y We ai ssi g ts gres.s a,
oock The following described real csialr H 'e Improve
Parts square puabe 4ss beginning
for the same q pom. M IN ne s Of ,he wes sr Y ,s
en-. % I Of ne s aa o ssSs Sna sss ' & f. m
Cd 10 and hundred feet 10 the boundary o .. nine;
feet eleven inches and onesn, q ineh and esee as,
aad 10, hundred the Of beang,
containing thousand hundred and and one
TS@ above c,eed properly hadng
loi and occupied by ihe a tn' q sts,
os@ active business il ons & lie le. M 1 s
aa'sd on seventh street aaa nea te
prueips ely posi- ntfeyresis
portion stone nsesay rea npid
about eish, caase
nsn. coal cellar and furnace lns ' '9s divided m tsIe
upoa this impearabie vault with
a"a VIII b son os s s Il oSs ss
ss sss. ss ~ wss sss @ ny q
through other IL The of Ae base
sss pipes II ess,y room rion he ss upper
a % q s ao ss" ss for M
signed have been offered anas rent q one 1ons,d doa
due IL equal nr,aln.euS Al ss twtva eighteen twenty
ely 70 secure the Seiossd payments Al
The title believed 10 be perfect
unqnestienabe hut acting only m only frr
e u vested Y the terms Of sns are noi eempes win
thereafter shall resell The property, nseI e,
publication, the cost and rick Of the first purchaser
On the next day, tFridayJ ~ 10 o'sioeh a. m. at
place. by virtue Of the deed Of trust aorossd we hai
belonging sad h,
cosnc Of general and complete set Of banking utensils suc,
~ counters, decks, takIes, &c.
carpets chandeliers, and ober lina1
Or %o,s Sps days upon saaso
dosed, bearing interest ,,,
WM. BAYEE,
Trustees CT aelaen. Wtl,eTs, s. Co.
Oct 4-d A. GREEN, Aucroneer.
The daily union., 1855-10-14
Cantion-Lo;tery Frauds.

0riicF MARyLA CoSsoII ATrD LorTENEs,
Baltimore, Maryland July j. 1855.
rIIE commissioned OF the Maryland stale lotteries bns deemed
caution The pubic against the numerous swindlsrf
otherwise fraudulent lottery fclrmes
ANA be tickets In lotteries which
ARE wholly fictitious
only Maryland thcse drawn daily under
elected by the pcore Of
constitution examine and approve The
the drawings.
all certificates Of packages o
aphed OF X Brenan general agent
Office The Maryland Cons0dated Lottsries
Baltimore Maryinud.v All Others fraudulent.
the subject Of those frauds address
PIX. Brennan,
Sept 2s-dly Baltimore Maryland.
The daily union., 1855-10-14
public sAIe.-yaluable Building Lots at Pied


IN Thursday october Q lc5 viii he offered a public sale %
II Piedmont Hampshire county, Virginia, at O'Clock, p M one
hundred building situated ID the
nv Of he baltimore rniread, which pnsses bras b
uonsry; company have erected numpe oi
.uidjnss and shop capabe Of employing w WoNh
nont pleasantly situated bend oi nr loona s
of creek, ~ mice west OF Cuinpeu
ana 208 BALTIMORE by railroad. ,, oa,,a.a
Within three wears up ihcnlt confirmed
n .hanties now II s0 buildings, including Two ehni
mncbne rhon s25 engine house, i5V ier !" n
and another i75 feet in diameter hot.s s
~ The situation il pleasant healthy with an active mdn
ious population Of looo 70 avp @ @ M ian
Gsorse,s rarond Ia Maryland cohhec WI" n4V
ard Ohio railroad In Piedmont
plenty and prices low. - ,,,,.;, T,a ,sus
of through the town each way et~e'h
Raimors and wheeling Of which stops some hours
III, imon "a the rapidly increasing town OF any ~ y"
number Of miles aninng Cumberland mountains hn olfs
10 laborers mechanics 10 locate IN heha
by coal dclds and slopes being heavily %
cheap building materials Large quantities o' IRON @ ~
clay, are abundant. .,., a., ,,.xsnd,l, ~,
making 70 cSeha oe AseAe'' ''
dom and Iampshire raioad 10 Piedmont -. ,..
The terms will be made easy, and paf''ouas aue
Mt he me of snie. ,.-.,,.a ,,.n 10 ol,aincd lv
Plans Of the property and other information can ne ooaea y
epwoh nj Piedmont. Thos. O. Williams OF Georsr pn2n
York; at the once o we new huih
l,opnany 81 Walnut street Phade'phisj or "
N'ech eo'"p""' , - a q. MATTHEW'S, Aucuonear.
Nos. a. and A South Charles street, bni'imofe'
az -oowt
The daily union., 1855-10-14
Proposals for Rations fer 1856.
HsApQuARrsRs MAEiSE CoRrs,
unaTtrIma-tel's Ofiiee,


QnaTrIna-teIs Ofiee
" asGington October 1850
SEPAGATE SEALED PROPOSALS. will received this
~ nee nni ~ o'clock Tbursday, 9Th November
furnishing
lowing stations, for The year 1856,
Chsfleslown. Massachusetts;
Portsmouth, New hampshire,
BrookIyn, Long Island Rev York;
Pbladelf hn, Pennsylvania;
Gosport, N nolk, ygnia
Warrington, Florida ani
Washington city, District Columbia.
Each of pound quarter
or ee quarters o. pound Of eix o bread
made of snpethne hon four option OF
esvernmenf; at The good coffee,
pounds the best New Orleans
heas i quarts pords Of good
hard brown soap, pound good dipped
tallog candies hundred ra,iDns
The beef shalt he
oieer station, ether in hulk the
snail consist OF The hr OF the
pork TO be No. prime and the 10 be Of the
bas quality of the kinds named Al subject nsp.cton
No bid VIII be entertained nness
office,
endorsed year
and addressed The taarermaer of the Marine Corps Washing
ton, District OF Columbia.
Major aud Qnaretmaser " y. Murine Corps
The following papers VIII publish The
until tho s Of November duplicate
with printed Of the advertisement this office, for
Patriot Concord New Hampshire; Gazette, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire Post Roson, Times, Boaion
rbuseis ouna Of Commrcf New nk Eosle, Erookyr New
Pennsy philadelphia Argus
Philadelphia, cencer Washington
News, NorfOk Virginia; and Democra pensacoa Florida
This price be paid for this service
ceedng
insertion appear the first number
ceip hereof ch number will be pleased trunst this
ofee soon published with each successive number
II
oets-aa,vtslhNov
The daily union., 1855-10-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The rams Of viii be hooks
he ~, n'sns ofihe subscription he made IN advance
pis,sn subscribers may as money By letter. the pnslaze
which VIII be paid by and all s asuDsd by ourselves
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY FAPfR ia pablisod III weekly during
sions Of Cong'css, and semlweehy dunns the recess.
Subscriptions period than year win be received on
pIopoiiioped 10 The above rates.
Gy-posTMAsTERs authorized agents and,
by sending u rive DAILY subscribers wih ESQ enclosed;
sEMI-wEEkLY subscribers, with SIS enclosed, will To
.led a copy gras.
The daily union., 1855-10-14

Washington Aqueduct.

OFFICE WAsHiaoroS houEDuCT,
Washington, March Z, 1855.
PROPOSALS Invited for and brick
dams, tunnes ofthe washington aqnednc
Proposals the sh Of May will be opened
tliat day.
po6c and specifications Ohe work will be ready for
ami 2ua day OF April
Proposals particular cuveris,
hdgss described plans and
works b. completed urder the
pesent all unfinished work viii
appropriations by The
r OF work TO be done aud rate
progress Appropriation aud
holding sufficiently 10 decide when aud
what stoppei funds become available.
particular OF
Judgment
the engineer the work has been properly executed so far has
gone
apecie checks the United State
monthly es,naicr OF the engineer ressrvng 10
will be dion Of all contracts thai The work
men paid full wngcs monthly and in spacin.
should be eaici ana endorsed Proposals for work
the Washington Aqneduct"
The United States right reject all the bids
such
maj considered conducive the OF The
work.
prsons effect HI they under
bidders will if his their bid he accepted,
within days, with good aud sufficient
undertaken said
certificate the United states district
Judge attorney officer o'
government individual known tire En2 De-
partmrnt War; guurnors able make good their
guarantee.
choose 10 be present.
Capt. of Epgneers, in charge.
The daily union., 1855-10-14
By JAMES 9. MEG UIkE. Auc,ic,.ser.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNaYL-
yans avenue, known Hotel, public apeiior- On
Tuesday afternoon, October 49, ei ~ O'Clock pf.essly shall
part g. square x34 fronting ~ feet inches
avenues lh uud l4t and
running 1850 20 feet paved alley win e Improve
tSeest0py and auc bfck houses
with back buildings, brick coach house, stable, &c
The built Of best natsas and lanisome mn
throughout marble mnnteis in The principal rooms MI
gas every building The main building contains twelve
large and wide halls above and below
building six good with large piazza run
ming The full depth. ,.,a
yard falling csern of water besides m excel
lent pump Of water the whole enclosed with neiee pch "a
and handsomely with slnubhors
property and has been occucied r mo
three by Mr. w.
rom ,s location being steps Of be Nationa Theatre
and short distance departments, properly IN
city adapted for business fur which has been oc
cupcd. -
mcnis will be made known at the SALE
Sen, a5-eodAds AuctiG0eer
The daily union., 1855-10-14
u. ". GILL II, y ,
HI -.

Has removed his oce his resd in franklin Row. corner
Of Thirteenth streets. will continue his
United States amprenn Court
Having devoted much he law concerning patents he viii
legal arising before
Oice appeals tho chief justice assistant
the District OF Coumba and will also assist in the
prrpar and patents.
also opinions aud arguments for
either otha departments
claims before board established for their
ndiufcation
1S--dG