davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
MtisfellanenMs.
Gods Heroes.

Here are Goods heroes" Of the sick cham
ber and the vigil by the candle-sids; heroes
Of poverty and of the workshop; Of silent
patient endurance, having learned through
much tribuation that waiting and suffering
are their destined work; the. heroes OF long
suffering, forbearance, and charity, or Of VIC
,tory over pain, of tie uncstentst GUS SELF
s5 q s.iss;s !, the hansnhalil is nGl9 tlil.
ing, and women climbing mounts of sacri-
flee under heavy crosses, without human
hand held out in sympathy; the noble army
of martyrs who have found and followed the
Masters footprints in the daily rounds of
humble duties, transfguring that despised,
,,ircumscribed, care-encumbered life Of theirs
into living testimony to the truth Of chrisPs
evangcl; the lonely sufferers, priests By a hea-
ven'v consecraticn, Offering the sacrifices OF
praise in garret and cellars men and women
FIR from stimulating delights Of successful
activities, co-worsers wish CHRIST, sowing in
hopa the SEED whose increase they shall never
reap; ''fho sacramento, hest oi Gods elect"
ever ascoadine With sjn Is most iublan. from
he faith performance of earh'a lower minis
ters to the upper sanctuary, with its peren
NAL and unhinlorel pra'se. They arc pass
ing up through the gates OF morning into the
c ty without temple, and it is for other fin
fers than ours to weave the amaranth around
their lowly brow-NoHA BRITISH Perie'e.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
A NIiser,s Eron NFEEi.

As two travellers were passing On foo. THROUGH
a sequestered valley, their way led eu
through lonely little churclyard ul % we
Of the tombstones Of which they de.irsnre
the following singular Inscription -" here
lies the soul Of one whose name shall pe,7h.
'What queer old epitaph!9 exclaimed one
of the travellers; 1.-THE soul o. one torsottr =
how could the soul Of man be mpr.suaea p
a sepulchre ?" "Ridiculous !" reioInee the
other, who was a man Of few words bu- much
sagacity, and they proceeded Oh their journey
in silence, to the next town.
But the sagacious man thought lhat hs
discerRed in the words chiselled on ihs old
marble slab something more than their ls5t
sense expressed. Returning privately 10 Ao
lonely churchyard, then he removed The sleb
from its place, and found buried underneatb
it = heavy iron casket, which, OF leiug Oh e.
ed proved to be full Of gold pieces. OF tsa
inside Of the lid Of the casket were inscribed
the following words ITO him who has ait
enough to interpret the true meaning Of the
words craven upon the tom bstone, heqre.th
this treasure. May he make better use q
it than did p Ha, La, laughed lie sSsS-
cious traveller, If not your SON, an Gs least
your heir. Never mind tke raue. CID 10y.
Let il perish" And he went ca his way It
icicing, rr
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08

exchange of gold, which may buy some sorts
of pleasure, they convert everything they
touch intojoy. What their condition is Elakes
no difference They may be rich or poor,
high or low, admired OF forsaken by the tickle
world; but the sparkling fountain Of happi-
ness bubbless up in their hearts, and makes
them radiantly beautiful. They live in log
cabin, they make it shine with lustre which
kings and queens may covet, and they maze
wealth fountain of blessings to the children
of poverty. Happy women are the highest
types of humanity, and we cannot say how
much we owe to them for the progress of the
race
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08

We have an old apple tree which was re-
vived by trimming and grating it with Bald
win scions fourteen years ago. 1t had been
greatly neglected, and was fast running to
ruin, when the work of renovation was con-
menced. The trimming and grating pro
cess was not done at once, but judiciously
continued three years. During this time the
sward was dug up and pulyeriEed, and the
soil, for the diameter of twenty feet about the
tree, was manured and dressed two or three
times with wood a.hes. The manure was
slightly dug in when applied. The new
gratis began to bear moderately the third
yeas, and gradually increased, until in 1860,
when they gave us seventeen barrels of ap-
pies. In 1861 they yielded only peck or
two, and 1862 twenty-one barrels, most Of
which were medium sized marketable apples
Another tree, which had hardly sound linn b
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
GEORGETOWN, DEL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1864

For aninstant the doctor was staggered
Seven boys and eight holsters? He would
as readily have believed in seven boys and
eight heads. But his construction was
brief; he suddenly observed that there was
spare bed in the corner. He hastened
to inspect it. Tile bolster cas absent!
"Who threw that Jolster?" repeated
Doctor Whackham
''The ghost of the boy who died in the
spare bed, said a sepulchral voice.
1t was the voice of Slokins, and so art
fully disguised that everybody started, and
the smaller boys were thrown into cold
perspiration.
"Who spoke ?" said the Doctor.
Silence.
II shall cane you all tomorrow morn
ing" said Whackhau, ''unless the offend
er be now given up"
Dead silence.
Next morning the doctor forgot to cane
us. A new boy had arrived, and Whack-
ham was in good humor, consequently.
But at night we had an awful story to tell
the new tenant of the Haunted Bed"
may as well add, though it has, pro-
perly speaking, nothing to do with the
story, that we let down the new boys pam
falcons by a string to the floor below, where
they took them in and cut the cord for us !;
that we furthermore filed his boots with
nutshells, and put a small frog in his milk
and water at breakfast. He turned out a
first-rate bolsterer, and when we got up
amateur theatricals, nearly smothered
Stockleson, as Desdemona, in the ferocious
character of Othello.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
A Happy Woman.

What spectacle more pleasing does the
world afford, than happy woman contented
in her sphere ready at all times to benefit
her little world by her exertions, and trans
forming the briers and thorns of life into roses
ofParadise by the magic of her t,ush? Tnere
are those who are thus happy le.ause they
cannot help it--no misfortunes dampen their
sweet smiles, and they diffuse cheerful glow
around them as they pursue the even tenor
of their way. They have the secret of con
tentment, whose value is above the philoso-
pliers stsne; for without rseking the bsssr
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08

Why is it that in ninety-nine cases out of
a hundred those women who have bee1
brought up chiefly among men, who have had
no sisters, who have lost mother in early
life, doubtless for many reasons a sad affiic-
ton to girl,) who have been dependent on
fathers or brothers for society and conversa-
tiun should turn out the most fascinating and
superior of their sex? Why is it that in nine
ty-nine cases out of thousand, the boy who
is educated solely by his mother, becomes
a triumphant man in after life? Perhaps
the opposite influence of either sex is benefi-
cial to the other; perhaps the girl derives
vigorous thoughts, expanding views, habits
of refection-nay, more-charity and for
bearance, from her male associates, as the
boy is indebted to his mothers tuition and his
mothers companionship for the gentleness
and purity of the heart which combine SC
well with manly and generous nature, for
the refinement and delicacy of feeling which
adorn true courage; above all, for that exalt-
ed standard of woman mankind, which shall
prove his surest safeguard from shame and
defeat in the coming battle-a shield imper.
vi.us so long as it is bright, but which, when
once soiled, slides and crumbles from his
grasp, leaving him in the press of angry
weapons naked and defenceless man.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
Charge OF the sEaZe gsrlss..c.


A correspondent with the army ID ,l3o cym-
berland gives the following Amusing oseyl..
of a successful charge Ly q "uul4 o-i- sH.;
"During the advance Of Hooker aali-.s.le
upon the enemy, near Lookout Ni.umaul, ~
incident occurred that 10 wuIt4 lc..t..e, -u-
one which l believe ha5 never L.sn. .a.- ..'--
lie, Notwithstanding the fact tua- .Wa .he
time of its occurrence Il subject .. u.a-A ii.a.'-
riment at tho expcns. Of the rete.s. Yu win
remember that Hooker moved en- Lockout
Mountain very cautiously, from the west side.
While engaged in the movement up tAe val
ley, owing to some cause unknown to mel
stampede among the mules took place. 1t
was in the dead Of night, when both alric9
were resting from tho fatigues q the previous
day, and the sentincl's tread was the only
sound that disturbed tho universal quiet
Rushing from the wagons, t5 tie nom-ec "a
about thirty, the mules made tar the oacmy's
lines like frightened sheep The drivers wcro
awakened by tho noise iusy it gme t5wi-aesJ
tho disappearance Of the auiaials beyaua lr
advanced pickets. The enemy qicsra e
not caught Mapping. hcAtng Nc 'au.s tsi-
gade tearing across tho yalicT, t5s5 1i 555Il
them for Yankee cavalry, d.seLc-3aj t,ir
muskets at the supposed "Iap1 ana ieA
back upon battalion stationed litt.a Il t.l-
rear of them, with the cry chat tie enemy was
upon them.
The battalion partaking Of tn oiallu sp-lar
to arms only in time to hear lie sound % the
frightened males, whose race was not enquEe1
by the volley from ths pielcts. ais. -e-
treated also short distance tl N.in whore
the whole rebel brigade had sIaeaed taer
arms, and were calmly dreaming ii i ae ana
battle scenes In rushed the battalion, in.,.
dead than alive from fright with tao eNoa.
nation Hooker has surprised US; his cas-
airy is upon us The valiant sens u Nass
did not wait to gather up their blew vr
guns, but made the fastest poi5s'rlaa i--- .-
record back to tho main force, ioagAc rpa
the field for the mule brigade, yer M JAs.-
sand stand of arms, among whicu w5ge t4.e4
hundred new Enfield rifles blanket, stla.
arms, knapsacks, Sc. MeantiMe car teaul-
sters had given the alarm ard lysoe 0aa
sent out for the recovery Of the males and iu
a few hours the expedition, inaugua.sd by
the mules, returned 10 our limos with taoYat
uable spoils.
This is no fancy sketch its correctness is
vouched for by member e Gen. 2 mas
staff, who was present when the
returned. 1t will be recolleetcd tha m 1s
report of Hooker's victory, Gen Thomas STATE
ed that l,500 stand Of arms were cnuturs .---
You, in common with many Of you re s.
were no doubt as a loss 10 lia s-
what prestidigitatorial prs2ess l4y ..as
were taken than prisoners. D. -y ll...,
charge of the mule brigade you L-,4 FL
ton of the problem. Through its 81, 1, 2,-
amount of valuable stores ana arms ~.s se-
cured, and Hooker vras enabled to push hif
advance much nearer the point Of grouudc.u-
tended for. All will agree that the charge o.
the mule brigade is worthy Of place in h's
tory"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08

IT seems that Samson was the auther
of the celebrated phrase, "Any other man. ."
When Delilah had pursuaded him to tell her
the secret of his strength, he said to her
"If be shaven, then my strength will &C
from me, and shall become weak, and be
like any other man %
An old lady who had been reading the
famous moon story very attentively re
marked with emphasis that the idea of tbs
moons being inhabited was incredible
"For," says she, what becomes of the peo
pie in the new moon when there is nothing
but little streak left Of itis
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08

EXCELSIOR.

BY DELAW AXE,
Never lie pair though clouds enwrap thee round,
3oa l;ohtnlngs play and thunder shake the groun
aTove tbou serene and the great god of day
Down shining fierce shall scatter night away.
The br ". the good, the god-like of all time,
o. ali de rees, the great of every cline,
once Welding to despair were never known,
Nor future ages wished them as their own
C"n4end NJ arms should wet with human gore,
Citie. and tenn lies in sad ruins lie,
The home ol bats and wolves that wander by;
Encr1ashng re Is daIlol all the plain;
The sambre c o. fds di.til n GENTLE rain,
And harye t. sln lie, AMI sea ons me in vain.
With all her han lrei h ,rrors gathering fast,
Eternal ruin spread DER all a last,
The Univese be universal flame
N .ht close FER all and perished be the name.
Hilton Del, Dee. 18th, lS63
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
Err the URi e.
To Emma, of Concord,


Author Of "Forsakea."
BY FRANK.
Fair maid, for "every flower" that fades,
Another as sweet shall bloom;
And the gloom that thy path" invades
Shall not always be its gloom!
Tho lost and -"gone the one bright star"
BY which You once seemed t. sail,
Others us "hright' and pure there are,
To Hyilot" you through the gale!
Talk not to me of-'blghted hope
For in youth it will not last
And tho "hopeless' you now may "mope,"
Time will soon illume the past
And-"the bright bow"-that's now so dark
Its radiance being hid
All soon shall gtoW as "hright" spark,
As thy-"bright bow"-ever did
And that happy-''remaining thought"
To which you fVndly cling.
Shall to far nobler strains be brought,
When of Love again you sing
Laurel, Dec, 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-08
Tlte auet's Corner.
Fer the Union.
ACR0sTIC.

BY EMMA.
A h! if there were no will but mine,
N other being to decree,
g oodncss and mercy would be thine;
f arth would an Eden he to thee:
I, astinq bliss would be thine own,
A nd care, t thee would be unknown.
n this lone cell of iniquity,
N one can always have his way,
S 0 we must yield to fate's decree,
]. ike christians ought, and own His sway.
= en- though this life be night, o may
Y our future life he perfect day.
Concord Dee, 1868.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
MEDICAL.
SPEoIAL FoTIoE.

Dr.. NJ vKLLNys Private Hospital, In ,ss yed.
ersi nook, Corner oiseven,h and streets, oppo.
site tho Pos, and Ps.cu, omOss Rooms IA and ~,
up Stair, Washington, D. c. afa' fa..s
All disease or private nature treated In the
host scientific manner, And radical cure, efrectcd
In all sssss. SYPHHITIC AFFECTION, CON-
oRRHGA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
FEAKHESS, or the result Of VOLUPTUOUS
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the GESERATIYE
ORGANS, from any cause whatsoever, or how long
standing, thoroughly and radically cured also.
GOVT, RBEUMA TISM, NEURALGIA, and other
CHRONIC DIsEAsESot the SEaVEs. MUSCLES
BONES, and JOINTS SCRoFUIA, BLorcHES
ON THE FACE, ERUPTIoNSon the Limb, and body
and all other ERuPTIvE DISEASES and DISEASE
or TIE BLOOD, from whatever cause they may
have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter wh., your disease, let no false deli
sasey prevent you from applying Immediately &c
Dr.. vellny, who Is acknowledged to be by far IN,
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in the treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not 70 come and max,
known your misfortunes, and no will speedily sem
You on your way rejoicing,
sELF-ABUsE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Sunday, June 10th, 1884,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
.... FOR ~
Baltimore, at 4. 30 4. M, (Express, Mondays ex-
cepted,) 500 =. M, IL M q 30 aod 10 10 y. m.
Chester, at 500, Ills q. m, 90, 2So An, 9, and
Wilmington, at Z so, Mondays exeepted,) sos,
II 10 a. m, 20, 30, 30, 6, 10 81, mud II p. m.
New Castle, at 8 OS a. m and 30 p. m.
Dover, at o6 q. m. and t.7o p. IN.
Milford, at IS a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at s.A6 and 9.40 a, m, tExpress,) LILO,
9 %, and 10 10 o. m.
Wilmington at IS, si6 and . a. m. ia.2i, 1, las,
T. ~, 7. 30, and $40 p. m.
sal sbury at p. m.
| Milford Al Q rs p. m.
Dover at q, 30 a. m. and 4 IS p. m.
| New Castle at $50 .. m. and b6 .. m.
Chester at 7t6 and s,tos' m, !, 2as, 40, ., sh,
| and 80 p. m. .g '..
Leave baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
| stations at 1923 y. m.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 a. m and and Los D. m.
Leave Wilmington htb.3o and Is .. M, and IS
| and 1tt0 y. m.
FREiGHT TRAIN. with passenger car attached,
will leave Wilmington for Psrryvllle and interme-
| diate places at 7. 46 p. m.
SUNDAYS = From Philad.lphiA to Baltimore
| only at l.B0 r. m. and 1890 y. m, "a
From Philadelphia TO WILMINGTON At $50 q. m,
and 10 so and II p. m.
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at I.Is q. m,
Only at los p. IN. from Baltimore to PhiIAdel.
phia. e..
je27-f H.. ?. KINNEY, Asst sup't.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR FORAGE.
l crrry auAsrrnnIsrrps oryrcr, ,

WAsHifsTor DEroT. Decembefb :, ioss.
sesled p Opn.hs Me inNNed ~ the underbisned
OF suPpylns the Unitcd ss,it, q,isrtermss.c,''
oepAttGltn nv ~ WAmnnton, u Z baltlm0re, Md.l
,ssSs,n;Ifls, snd Fs5, Monroe ys,, q either Of
ihs,e plsest, WIZ Hay Corn, Oats, aud Straw.
B1s will be resolved for the delivery OF 5000
eeShsl o. corn or oats and bntont ct hay OF straw
Bidders must Stste Al which OF the ahove-nsmsd
rstoa ~ which they viii make deliveries therc.t
arsd, The tire when ssid del'verle, tN1l 50 sotu'
ntrecd, and when TO 10 eJl2p.otel,
,,I Las price must DC Wftasn out IN words on M
Corn 70 be put up In good stout sacks, Of about
two bushels e.eh. oats In like sacks, OF about
without extra ohSrSe to the Government The
hay and straw to be securely baled.
hay, OF straw, proposed to be delivered must be
h.ted In the proposals,
Government Inspector before being accepted.
| Contracts viii be awarded from time 70 time 70
e SwsI nsspCno,s s, ~ ,ne MEM ,a ne
made when the WHOLE amount contracted for shall
have been ca aGu sSsspte,a. - "a.
proposal with guaranty, siEnsd BY two te,PonIi.
they viii within ten days thereafter, execute III:
.ureties in 4 sum equal to the sno9nt OF The con.
tract, TO deliver the iofsge proposed In conformity
he said bidder shall tai 70 enter into the
they to make good tae difference between the offer
said bidder and the neAt lowest Responsible bid.
der, or the persons 70 whom the contract may be
awarded. 1900
> The rshpOnsiblntY OIL the gnMhntoI must De
shown BY the onieiM ecrttheate oil united STATES
District Attorney, Collector Of Customs, or any
other ofioer under the United states government
or rc'ponsihle person known 70 I'M. ONCE.
All bidders Will beduly notified OF tho acceptance
or rejection OF their proposals. $500.
, | Tho null name hnd U. u adureas OF eaeh piuhe
. must be legibly written In the ptop0sa;
PROPOSALS must De addressed TO Brlgadier 6snerh
y. n hueker, Chiei Depot SuasternNtet, Wnn'
a. ngtou, ID, e, and Should De plainly marked Pro
| possh for FOrNgc." 80
bondi 10 sun equal 20 the smount OF the con
tuhAntorn, VIII 20 requlfon OF ue sueocGaiul oi1
= der or bidders upon signing the contract
Blank forms OF bids guarantees, and bonus, msI
DO obtained upon sppliestion AZ tus ONCE
FORM OF PROPOSAL
8 (1owni county, aud state(---
e lpste - - 49, -,
III l, the subscriber Do hereby propose TO furnsl
= and deliver to the United states, ~ the Quarter
masters Department at -, agreeably L
!, the terms Of your advertisement, inviting Propo
sails for forage, dated washington Depot, De
' sember 1880, the following articles, WIS
u - bushels OF Corn, In saoEs At per bushe
n ofs pounds
= - bushels ni Data, In tA'Hst ~ - per bubhe
ofa pounds.
- too1 OF bhed hay a. - per Ton OF 400
pounds
i TONS OF oalod straw Al per ton OF 400
Delivery 70 commence on or before the -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
jeis.Iy
CoLDIERs OF THE UNIoNI

Read the following Letters received from your
Comrades as endorsements Of the WORLD
known as PROF. HoLLoWAY's PILLS AND
OINTMENT. You will here hnd unsolicited ttsti'
monials received from all paTts OF thS country
See to Your Heslthl All Of you have some one
interested in your welfare, then DO not DELAY.
eu HG 10 yo1 5s F.,SsrS and Moiserl Sisters We
your HEALTH For IS cents ss cents, or sl.io Will
when expendedi In these mediG,n brng you aoWh
to the gfeeneBt and ripeSt old ahe' Az. T.,
The following are genuine fctt,,'s' on NE ioi
iinSpecsion at this ofoe; CGPis5S seRtby n gay
QUARTEPmAsTER's DEPARTmES1,,
s9th Illinois Volunteers,
D. Folly ISLAND, :; e, November g, 1888 '
Sin; Enclosed please ind two dollars, for which
send me one dOliar's worth each Of your celebrated
to this at once, for am much in need oftho above
> Lieut.. A. W. FELLOWS, q. NJ,
s9th Illinois Volunteer.
CAMP MEAN BRANDY STATION, NAn;
Janusry = 1861,
BEAR sin; hSve heard a great deal OF rAlu
about your famous Pills, aud as never wa
the need OF them till now, want to try them ~
lend me the worth of the enclosed. Yours, 81
Co. Il, 9Th RGgt., ESC elLioT RTigadh.
PULASKI, TeuG., lHI. 90, 1855.
DEAN sIM Please find enclosed one dnllat, an
send me tho amount in your famous PillI Hs nm
troubled with Dyspepsia, and seek cue.
Youra, SC, THOMAS Y. TTHNfR,
Co. ], ID Iowa Infantry.
MoRRIj ISLAND, s. G., Jan. H. 1854.
Prof. HolloWdW
DEAR STA; EncloEed you will ind 50 cents, iC1
which wish you to Bend me some of your value
bic Pillsi send them by mail. enclose 10 sGGEs
Tor postage.
Address ISRAEL G. HALL,
Co. D, 4th N. II. Vols, II IT Royal, S, c.
CAMP or 6rH excelsior BRIGADE
January %, 1851. !
Pref Holloway:
siRi Please send me foI the enclosed 70 cent? tho
worth OF 1t in PilR; enclOaed lind is cent? to pay
postage, and you will obhge. AdlIesB, yours,
SCTgt WIN, POWERS,
20. u, 9th Rcgt, Executor Brigade,
Warrington, d. c,
MoRRm bland, $. C., Jan. a. 1854.
Prof HoLioioGyi
Please hnd enclosed the sum OF one dollar lor
Pills. have DiarrhRa, and can't get II BtUppCj,
20 want to try your Pills. You're, NC.
WILLIAM CHRISTY,
Co. d, lOIth Regt, Peuu, NUlE.,
Morris Island, S. {.
CAUTION.
II the reader OF this "lotieen cannot get box e
Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his I'.".
let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing ur
amount, and will mail box tree Of UNI arE'.
Many dealers will not keep my medicine 80 Hal
because they cannot make NJ much pgOEt a. 90
other persona make. SIS cnnts, 81 ceu'7r ar1 81
per box or pot E,1-'g
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
COURT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNTY, To WIT;
In the case Of Frederick Emmerteh, executor
of Thomas II. sAndefson, deceased, the eNecu.
tor aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the Or.
phans' Court OF Washington county aforesaid, np-
pointed Tuesday next, the 3Oth day OF August, for
the final settlement and distribution Of the per
estate Of said deceased and OF the assets In hand
as far ~ the same have been collected and turned
into money! when and where all the creditors and
heirs OF said deceased notified to attend the
Orphans, Court OF Washington county sfutessid,)
with their clAims properly vouohed, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all beneit In
said deeeshed's estatei provided copy of this
der be published once aweek for three wesks In the
National Republican previous 10 the said 3oth day oil
August, 1854
Test z. e. ROBBINS,
Au9-IAw1ws Register of villa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-22
N o T 1 G E .

L
OFFICE OF CoMMIssIoNERs OF InrPRovEMEsTs,
CITY HALL, June IS, 1884, I
In compliance with an ordinance Of the COfpO
ration, entitltd Gan act for the removal Of otiH,
slops, &C. the p1biG are hereby notified that al
hi chen otfal will be removed fro " their respective
dwellings once day until the Ist October next,
Nd All houaekeeparI arc hereby notified TO plac
asels 81 hce It , - Is in such OitAl, and easily
handled, in the rear 81 their several premises,
when accessible to the garbage oSrts, and when
not accessible In the rear, then at place most
convenient. Y. H. DORSETf.
Commissioner First WaTdi
JAS. W. SPALDING,
Commissioner SeCOhd Ward;
JOHN 7. GARNER,
Commissioner Third Ward
VIM. DOUGLASS,
GUmmsaiOn5T Fourth Ward
WM II. HAMILTON,
Commissioner Fifth Ward
W. a, FLETCHFR,
Commissioner Sixth ward
JAS. II. BIRCH,
COlmiatloneT seventh Ward.
N. o. All OhAl OF other kinda will be promptly
removed by notifying the Commissioners Of the
same. 10 % l-W2m.