davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
SOMETHING NEW AND NEEDEDU
Great Destruction of Property by the lat
Fire-SI, 500, 600. New Stock on hand.
NEVADA SHOE STORE.

Commercial Street, Ne14 Door BeIOto Ldndecters
A. j. f. HOOK would respect A.
.S2ssJ fully inform his old customers and the SSz-ssES
public that he has recently purchased large and well as
sorted stock of BOOTS Il SHOES and has R0PENED his
store on Commercial Street (next door below landeckers
Brick Store where lie will be happy to serve all who may
give him call. -
He las ful stock of adies and Misses SHOES Gents
Fine BOOTS and CATERS and splendid assortment OF
MINING BOOTS constantly on hand.
Z. REPAIRING done the shortest notice.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Nevada, respectfully
invited to call and examine my stock.
Aug. 26th-iT-H j. +. lOOh.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
BOOK STORES.

J. E. HAMLIN,
No. 80 Broad street. Corner of Pine,
GENERAL DEAIERIN
Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments, Mu-
sac, Cutlery Gold Pens, Pencils,
Drawing Paper, Fancy
Goods, Toys. &c.
DEGS LEAVE to call the attention Of the public to his
ID new and well assorted stock of Law Medical Miscela
neous and School Books Stationery Cheap Publications.
and all the current Literature Of the day. Comprising
good variety Of each of the different departments. All OF
which will be sold at unprecedented LOW PRICES
Also Magazines, Newspapers, &c. from almost every
part of the world.
Steamer PdperS and California WeelieS, nedtly put uf
for mdiling-PO GE FREE
46-tf J. F. HAAlllN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
IN THE MATrETt or TIE EsTATE OF

IN TIH; HIATTER OF TIE ILsIAIE Or
| WM F. FIArr de:eaScl.-Wherea II 20 iuA MUl-
10y Administrator of said Etae has thii Day NE his
petition praying for leave to sell all the foie' o' re
and personal belonging to said Estate Therefore, all ei
sons ntere itei are hereby ce to b. All a3elr AZ tne
flee of the Probate Judge of Nevada county oh Af
the 10th day of August next TO show ca 'e' any ey
have WHY the PRAYER of aid petitioner slodl moi be
granted. BY order OF the Probate Court. Attest;
J. II. BJ5rNlth, Clerk
NnrnIn Inlv 10Th 1S5e-.5-bW
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sol Kohlman, Dealer In Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, is doing business again, big
ever at his old STAND No 45 Main street. Corner of Com
mercial street, 4G-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

TJNO THOMAS OR JAMES WILKINSON.
4 and JOHN QUINN, you are hereby notified that if the
assessments for which you in 10 the Rush Creek
Buckeye Company Tunnel not paid within ten days
from the date hereof your claim claims will he sold nj
the aforesaid Tunnel near Cement Hill in Nevada township
on Saturday the 20th Sept. current. at O'Clock T. NJ
Nevada, Sept 10 1855. ANDREW RYAN. Sec'v.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
NATI0NAL EXCIIANG

No 81 BROAD STREET, NEVADA.
TIVE undersigned late pronriclors Of the UNITED STATES
IlpTEf aying leased EictEncii's ElOCIk and hand
sonclv htci thr0ughOut prepared to
modate permanent transient Boarlers in style
surpassed in the stair.
The Table VIII at all times be supplied with all the
rieties the market Inrli.
The Beds ansl T7cIs,Iture all new and for style
and comfort. cannot be cvcell21
Particular attention win lie paid to the accommodation
Of Ladies' and Families.
Having he'd lone experience in the business, we are
fdcpt of being able 10 make the NATIONAL one of the
most desirable Hotel in thc mountains.
T;iis Ri0cl. i4 substantially built Of Brick, and
wh,tood the late disastrous rethe airy and
well ni she'd and from the Balconies you have splendid
view of the surrounding country.
Ha- OPEN ALL NIGHT "a
The IsEr viii be under the supervision Of Mr. THOMAS
HENRY and will al all time be supplied with the choicest
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
PEARSON HEMY, rropretors.
Nevada Aug. 90. 1856 4G-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

NTOTICE'-Inomation is hereby given, that the un-
dersgncd will before the 1s day of October 1885,
thereafter practicable apply to the Board of Su
pcrisors of Nevada County for renewal Of license TO keep
Toll Bridge tie Middle Yuba at Emorys Crossing
Sept. lst, 1S56.-iS>3w J. C. EMORY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
HOTELS.
SIERRA NEVADA HCTE
UNION HOTEL.

BROAD STREET, NEVADA,
,p..-SA- The Subscriber announces 20 the citizens of
19lktN Nevada and the public generally that he has
isSl taken charge Of and thoroughly renovated and
rrrs1sl furnished with furniture this well known
0el and is prepared to accommodate permanent and
transient Boarer5 in GOD style be found in any
Hotel in Nevada County and by strict attention TO bus
ness and desire to please ami all who may be pleas
ell 20 favor with call hope to merit share of pub
Tic patronage.
Board and Lodging per week ...... $1,000
HOnFd without Lodging. ..............s 800
Slutsie IIacnlS.... .....................5 Scots.
Lodging per night t.................. .5Ccts.
The Bar will at all times he supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars.
keadng Room is alo connected with the Hotel where
papers from all larts of the world will be found
Nevada, Sept 1S5G.--iS-tf NJ. PHILLIPS, Pr't'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF QUARTZ MILLS
IN The sub cber late Amagamator and Book keeper to
the oncer Quartz MILL (W $ McMurry, superntendent,)
IIumbug Canon, is open for an engagement IN the
same capacity. Address GEORGE HADhlNS,
Care of Wells, Fargo Co., Grass Valley
Aft or james Walsh
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
Ri11iard 9 aloo on:

Main Street Second story IIussey ogers Brlck Buds
HARRINGTON & PATTERSON,
Late If Wilson'S Ecchangs Broad S5ed-
A NNOUNCE to their friends and the Public, that they
n have fitted up this well known SALOON in style OF
elegance and comfort and are prepared for all who may IA
vor them with call.
The Billiard Tables viii be found equal to any in
the state and those who delight in this pleasant game
will Gnl this saloon well adapted to enjoy IT,
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
LIQUORS AND SEGARS
Which the market of San Francisco Afford and no eX
pense or pains will be spared the part of the lropreors
10 make this popular and agreeable place OF resort
Nennda. Sent |, lS5e-4S-W
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

President--PARKER IT, TEnCE.
Vice PTesiden-I. c. MCKEEBY
Secretary-W. T. L. WINiGAM.
Treasurer-I. p. ADsH.
Executive Committee-W. j. Laird Henry Everett II F.
Sweetland. r. Wnham, j. b. johnson Gi7-te
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
bridgeport Township Buchanan Club


This Club is fully organized and hold their regular
meetings every SATURDAY EVENING, at their Club Room,
Theaer Building San Juan. The following named gentle
men the officers of the Club.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO GROCERY AND PROVI-
SION STORE.

SAN E1SAHCGSCO GaSOCFI61 AND PltONI-
SION STORE.
Motto =" Small P,ofts ami q,ddt returns"
1NiIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUIIY SOLICIT
the attention Of the Families and Miners Of Nevada and
vicinity to their well selected stock Of Family
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Nc,
Which cannot be exelc in quality and at the lowest p
cos One of the firm constantly being in san Francisco
affords US uncquaiei facilities for purchasing by which
means we feel confident TO he able give
GENERAL SATISFACTION AS TO PRICES.
We have also hand Mining Implements Of best makers.
n B-Hote Keepers Restaurants and Country Dealers,
woul find it to their advantage to e us call before
purchasing elsewhere
l.. SHARP & co.
No So Broad Street Bicknolls Building. 46-tf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

II appearing By ai av in the abb'e clI e. tnat good
cause ii action exists and that the Zen liant cannot alter
due diligence be found within the state 1t Is ordered that
service Of summons be had by publication IA the Nevada
Democrat for two weeks. l. /. VAN IlAot-\, J' II
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17
J. II. BOSTWTCK. Clerk
BY THOMAS =. HAwLEY, reputy
DUNN d MEREDITH, Attorneys for lla,nti.E,

PORTER & JOHNSON v. WN. b. MORRI%.--Tn district
Court Fourteenth Judicial District 1t appearing tony
satisfaction from the conf lin an a !arit this day ha
in the above entitled that tho pIin Il have COOL cp
of action and that the e.ei Ian. is e1t o this
state il is orleel that service Of 'dmmplI ia the aboye
entitled he nude by plbi the sGme in the Ne
yada Democrat for the period Of three months.
Given under my hand this July l5th \. r. 1857
THO. II. CASWi ILL., County Judge
true copy Attest: j. II, BD-TWICH, Clerk
4f-3m Nv THnMAs p IU,wiEY. enutv
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-17

CUM0IONs.--srArE or CALIFORNIA. C1UN~Y aF Ne
- vADA Township Of Ncvadl-s Beo.oi. T. Van Hagen
Justice Of the Icace.
The people of the State Of Calor'a. TO RFTA CAMr0:
You hereby Summoned 10 az before tue under gn-
e. Justice of the reace at his oice in sal Town hip
saturday, the Goth day ofSepem6cr A. r. 1857 at 10 o.
clock 4. NJ to answer to the tnt Of NJ. lienrcksn
Admir- Of the estate Of p endr cason dccea ed in plea
Of debt for the sum of - AMI sixty Cel for goods soI
and delivered as per com. ltint on file in my ohic',
On failure to appear anil ani%e'. lidIemtnt VIII DC
rendered against you for tine said OF orane dollars
and sixty cents debt damages AMI cost Of salt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The following account Of the recent devastation al
Lawrence is from journal wholly in the interest Oh
the Border Rufians, to which it was furnished oy
"Judse Fain of Georgia" who, within three weeks
after his arrival in Kansas, was officiating es the
deputy of L. S. Marshal Donaldson. We copy it to
show by Border RufRan authority how utterly unpro-
voked and inexcusable were the robbery, arson aud
murder committed in the name Of Law and Order al
Lawrence: -
LAWRENCE T.KES We are indebted to Judge w.
p Fs;n of Calhoun Ca, for the following highly im'
portapt news. Judge +. was Deputy Marshal, and an
eyewitness. 80 ,.,...
Early Yesterday morning the L. Marshafs posse
took possesson Of the Mound in front OF Lawrence,
and between 10 and IL o'clock the Marshal sent his
Deputy, W. p. Iain, esq into Lawrence, with posse
of eight; they made four arrests, and returned anu
hyered their prisoners TO the Marshal VINO tneu as
missed his entire poese, when Sherin Jones lmmeui
ately summoned them all and took about twenty with
him into Lawrence Jones rode up in front OF the
Free state Hotel, and calling for Gen. Pomeroy, de-
manded all the Sbarps Rifles and Artillery, giving hn
1--WE minutes TO decide whether he would surren Ter OF
not Pomeroy said he would surrender al ne couid ges
fifteen minutes was allowed to stack t9em 20 'ae
street. Sheriff Jones then requested Col. Eldndge to
move his furniture from the Free-State Hotel givag
him two hours TO do go. Eldridge declined when the
posse entered and removed most OF the furniture INTO
the street They then carried the artillery In front Oh
the Free State Hotel and fired on until the walls be-
9. TO fall; thew then ,et il IRE, and LETT II IN rur'
The printing material of The Herald o. FREEDOM
and Kdnsas Free State offices then thrown into
| the river, d Ia "Regiser ami Lumiuary"
After a portion of the posse had LEFT, kobinson's
house was burned. -
During the excitement, man attempted 10 ran, wa'
| hailed did not stop-he was shot.
Pro slavery man was sccideft tally killed by the
| falling of q brick from the hotel walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
rpoM KANsAs-PRO SLAVERY FALSEHOoDS


The 81. Louis Republican, thi, morning publishes
letter purpcrtipg to come from Independence, Nay
es. which states that eight ProSavery settlers on
Po,tswattamie Creek have been killed by frees'Ae
men. The letter says the deed was committed by an
or,sn;zed hand Of Aboitionsts who have determined
to wreak vengeance upon any opponents of their
views. The other settlers in tire neighborhood have
asked Gov. shannon to protect them and their prop
e,tv from further violence. All isquiet at Lawrence
Iscomp,on. and Frsbklinunited States troops having
been stationed in each place.
CHICAGO, Friday, May 80, 1856.
Reliable information has been received here OF the
,u,dsr Of DIR. Root and Mr.. Mitchell of New-Haves,
near Lawrence. A letter to The 81. LoE's De"'era'
oon,us the statement and says they were cooy shot
by the posse, ten miles from Lawrence, on the 10Th
-, while the forces were collecting to atsek
Lawrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

which you were permitted TO exercise the functions
Consul at New York.
herewith send to you copy Of the act of revocs
ticn.
have the honor to be your obedient servant.
Mr. AsrHosy BARCLAY her Britannia Majesty Conssi Ic
letter precisely the same in form was also sent
to Mr. Mathew, the British Consul at Philadelphia,
ard another to ChaTlos Rowcrofl at Cincinnati an
noupcing n addition, that Instructions had been sent
to the District Attorney at Cincinnati to discontinue
the prosecution against him for alleged violation Of
the Neutrality law.l
REVOCATION OF THE ExEoUaruRs.
feskIn PfkcE President of the United States Of America
Io az wAom q may
hhre0s, by ttttrs patent under the seal OF the Uni
ted Ha,es, bearing date the second day of March,
A. ID. eighteen hundred and forythree the President
recognized Anthony Barclay Consul Of her Britannia
mejesty at New. York. and declared him free to eIer
cise and eLjoy such frnctions, powers and privileges
as allowed to the Consuls of the mos. favored Ms
proper that he should no longer exerce the said fanc
tiois within the United States Now therefore, be ii
known that Franklin Pierce, President OF the United
States Of America, do hereby declare that the powe
and privileges conferred aforesaid the said An
tbony Barclay revoked and abnuIed.
In testimony whereof i have caused the letters to
be made patent and the Seal Of the United States TO
be hereuLto annexed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
the twenty eighth day of May, A. ID. eighteen hun
dred and fifty-sx, and Of the Independence Of the
United States Of America the eightieth.
By b President. FRANKLIN PIERCE
W. L. MACY, Secretary Of State.
The came proclamation is made in the of George
Benvenuto Mathew, her Britannia Majestys Consul
at Philadelphia; and in the Of Charles Rowcroa,
her Britannia Majesty Con,ul at Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
BosTox, Friday, May 80, 1856.

In the House of Representatives TO day, the follow
zoo rsso,utions was offered by Mr.. G. Hale Of TIE
Exon Advertise, member for Boston, and was re
fered to a Committee; ... -,
sir~S That Of $1,000 dollars DC allowed and
a the Treasury OF Common wealth 20 iiis Excel
@ thc Governor to Be BY HIN applied In whes or part u
s.ch panneI reyuspsnt 10 the eossn,uucn $40
~ sh. Cor seution which assembled Topeka oe,eesr 800
n,;. III s Caited Staes and that the Governor ~ snd
s The sdyice and OF he Council have snnsy 70
..snts 10 a:eburse the said ~ may be neces
% ns he agents 90 appointed shall seeont cry 70 s S'
The money By them EXPENDED, ana sae o'''i"
,hor.ea 10 draw his wsrra1t accorciogty' L.. L.a
The American Council, No. a3a, OF Worcester, have
re DIV thai Ia case Of personal outrage ana violence
berg threatened 10 Mr. summers eolea g saa
we agree 10 hold Ourselves prepared to depart at an
hours notice, for the Capital Of our country II the
demand is necessary, to defend the delegation IRON
this State, in Congress against personal stacA i''"
Southern asssssns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

We have seen letter from Dr.. 4. N. OTIS OF the
United States mail steamer Illinois in which he awards
the highast prase to DIR. Stephen Rogers. Sures"o-sa
Chief of the Panama Railrosd. in whose charge are
passengers wounded in the melancholy catastrophe s
Gstun. The hospitals are described IS superior N
stua,ios srrangeent and ventil'stios. the sro.sos
rIilful, and the nurses sttestvs. Dr. Rogers has an
Able sssssrt IN DIR Gsllsgasr. formerly Sargecs -
thA Un;tsd Sates Nal s<vioe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
From Our Own Reporter.

FROM Our own Reporter
CIscIssATI, Friday night, May 30, 1856.
Buchanan stock is up to day. and there is much ex-
element The Pierce leaders look and sad. There
Is an immense outside pressure for Buchanan particu-
larly from Pennsylvania which has hundreds of her
best Democrats here busy for her fsvorite For
ney is sick from over-exctement. Col. Orr Of South
Carolins will be President Of the Convention
IL he arrives in time. He has been detained
by sickness. 1t will require all the
Douglas as well as Pierce strength TO kill off
Buchanan and if they dol it will be at the expense of
both Strenuous exertions are making to compromise
Hard and Soft quarrels; if IL fails IT probably WILL
the Herds 90 to the wall. II Ia their last kick. The
Softs stole the votes by protesting antslayery, and
now by stealing the position of the Herds have sup
planted them entirely. The South are quiet and shy.
They do not commit themselves on the Presidency nor
waste their strength in disputes the North do
ing Buchanan only wants the South, and that there
Is yet 10 sign Of his getting.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tie Bu ehanan men claim to sweep the board.
Pretty much all Pennsy lvans is here, and very oqua-
cious The Keystone Club of Philadelphia, two
hundred and fifty strong arrives in the morning. The
men who will decide the question are still silent, but
she outsde pressure Is tremendous for Buchanan and
the weak ones give in TO it.
To Af dssoeiated Press.
A large ADDITION was made to-day to the outsiders
and Delegates, particularly Of the Hards, of whom
quite Dumber have arrived. The outside strength
Of Mr.. Buchanan Is decidedly the strongest. The
Committee will refuse tickets Of admission TO the Con
venton to any Delegates from New York or Missouri
until the question of contested seats il decided.
The Buchanan men enlist decsively on the side of
the Hard Delegation from New-York. This renders
the Harcs quite confident and in good spirits tonight
The Pierce urging the friends OF Douglass to
nne with them and keep the Hsfds out. Tue SOfls
are somewhat dis pirted. Mr.. Soule Is here: He pro-
poses as compromise 10 let 10 the Sos and Hards on
the basis Of the vote cast in the State in s53 admit
ting thirty Softs and five Hards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

COLUMNS, OHIO, Ihuisday, may 70, Io0"'
The Ohio Republican State Convention met here to-
a.v. Mesus. Spooner, Paul, Stone, Denson, s2'Hld-
inc and Ekley were appointed delegates at large to
az ph;aaelohia Convention. The first three are
C,h.se mon and the others go fer Fremont.
Resolutions were adopted eondemning the assault
on Senator Sumner, advocating the immediate adams.
sion of Kansas under the Topeka Constitution, and
declaring that Congress has the power to prohio't
Slavery in the Territories
Votes Of thanks TO Senator Wade for his course IN
regard TO the Sumner affair and 10 L. ID. Campbell
for the resolutions introduced by him in the House on
the same subject, were adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

M,ssAoHrsErrs.-The Republicans of the Let Dis
rict of Massachusetts, met in Convention at Sandwich
on the a7th, and appointed Rodney French Charles
G. Davis and Lewis Barrett Delegates to the National
Republican Convention. Isaac S. Dosne, George Al
wood and Moses Brown were chosen a. substitutes
The Delegates were instructed TO support Mr. Summer
for President. In the Hid Congressional Distra the
Delegates are Oliver Ames, jr, A. B. Weston AND I.
A Churrl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

We have received a letter from Baxetta, Trumeull
County, Ohio, signed REV. Elijah Champaign
giving a detailed account Of the brutal outrage ana
murder of young lady by by an Irishmsn. which
said TO have occurred in wood near that place on
the cath Of May We suspect the story Is hoax, aud
therefore suppress the revolving details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
s p Il e G. III T. 8

By Daniel Lord, SamuelB. Rusgles Charles King,
Edwin B. Morgan. John A. Stevens, Joseph
Hoxie, and Henry Ward Beecher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE U. S. SENATORIAL QUESTION IN RHODl
ISLAND
PRovIpKNcr, Fiday, May 3O, J

PROVIDENCE, Friday, May 80, 1856.
At the caucus Of the Anti Administration members
of our Legislature on on informal ballot for scandidae
for T. s. Senator, James f. Simmons received thirty
nine votes. Thomas A. jerks, fifteen votes, aud nine
teen for all others The caucus refused TO so into
formal ballot, and adjourned until Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF RHODE
ISLAND

PeovIDSSoE, Friday. Nsy 30, 1855.
The GENERAL Assembly, adjocped this forenoon, 10
meet again on the $50 OF June.
The Senatorial caucus, which vas to have been held
to night, indefinitely postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
MR. SUMMERS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 90 1856.
Mr.. Sumner is more comfortable this morning. and
the symptoms OF eryspelas are subsding Drs Perry,
Miller and Lindsly held consultation this morning.
No one Is yet admitted into his room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
SNOW STORM AT PJTTSBURGH

Pr1TssuRcH, Friday, hsy 20, 1885.
Quite heavy snow storm is DOW q o'clock. p. N.
prevailing in thisiocaity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
NETWORK FOR FREE SPEECH
RUFeiANiSM REBUKEO.
IMMENSE GATHERING OF PREEMEN

PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
INLAND NAVIGATION.

CHIcAGo, Friday, May 30, iess
The propeller Kentucky, of the old Oswego line
arrived here THE morning, with goods from YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
NEW GOVERNMENT OF SEw-BRUS :: VIC

ST. JoHs, n. b Friday, May 30. isoe.
The following is hist of the members OF the new
0oytrpment: Messrs. Chandler and Haxen, Executive
CouIoisoss without Office Gray. Attorney Gene,s;
MoPteiin. Postmaster General Allen, Solicitor Gen.
cal Wipos Provincial Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-27
United States Patent Office,

dsnlngton, feO. ID, 1885.
IN THE PETITION MICHAEL DY-
" OFT, Of PhiladelIhia Pa PRAYING for the
extension Of a patent granted to him for an i'm
provement In " Lamps for essential oils - for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes place on the thirtieth day Of Nav,
1885: ''
1t Is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on Monday the 18th day Of NAV
next, at IL o'clock M and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to
hle In the Patent Oface their objections special
set forth IN writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the r1iies of
the ONCE, which will be furnished on application
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
Sth day Of May, 1855; depositons and other pa.
pers relied upon as testimony must be fled in the
ONCE on or before the morning Of that day the ar
guments, II any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered also, that this notice be published In
the Union, Intelligencer and Evening Star, Wash.
lngton, ID. C.; Republican, Baltimore MARYLAND
Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia, Pa ; and Journal
OF Commerce, New York, New York; once
week FOR three successive weeks previous to the
18th day OF May next, the day Of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
P.S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Oface
with paper containing this notice.
feb 14-law3w