davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

'sFoHo ss--it Cs-ut ~ Potato h.L q
Iaris. sfhta saf 80 th- C0unfr n o. iore. 90
~ third is--tfy u Oct. 4. d 1851
~ ~ peifif1n ~ sphoaso " So. pravia<
- ~ e ptrtfti5u - fhe re.i estate 81 Wiusaas
tAis lsfe I'll Csn,oa. dsc-aseI au8as th~ k~tr. 81
800 f.r-s.ed.
orter~d. fhsi ne -sif Petiiiss-r give So
ice 90 ~ perspas fffrrest~. bf csasiag = eops -
thfs pri-r o. 81 a1bish - fhr~r ~-ks ssecss-s.~-
n fa thr oHisrf Deaaorrsf priafed "a P.fis hat
th~f afF apprsf st = frphsf~ A. 90 o. - h~lf a
ffris fa 80 tssunfr. oa fhs thirf Tu~sd.s a
~. nesf. ai CO.. ri tae ~t.rk ia ths E.reas.ss
a'a sarH rsnsr. % snt thrf have. shy tie sans
shas..l aaf 1e CRESTED
Wv WOODBURY. Js-iss.
frrr clpF-afiestl
- HOnBS Rras,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

In~ sai,scrt+r hefe'', gives puiiirc u,i ,ce thst
she hts trru 1uV snrstnf~.i o. fh- Haasrsiil-
Ju.'-~ 81 ~ tu,ts &C. tae Ca1nit a. OxEsri. ed
'--unri i'r 'ra-t oi Ad.Hiai-iris of thc estate oi
kENJAMtN .. HAtL. t.ie Of Aai.ssr
ia .iil CauafE. t~c.sssd. - giviug bond = ne
80 dtfrrts- ~hc ttrfrtrr rssI sts 30 frrsous " IL,
ia.IrItr.. Co fh~ estate 81 saiI lrrra-es fa
nskr fal.arsiift- i.sg .ueui aai chose ~ho have
~ s-satad- nrreoa. "a. cxhthtf th- -sse To-
o.. u. irt5- LtCN ~. HALL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

pst'. q, ss-- a. q f..flf . .......r. r.. - U.r.s
~thtH Ha1 o. f1e t.uait d. p.f.r.. ... IL.
thnd isr-tas of fcf a % fSS5
III tie 80 ftiaa 80 %. ". Tuaeb~i. A...,,,.f,..
- 49, "a IN ~stst~ - Ah1isn wucheli. l.f~ q
heih@i. tecrased. prsyIag 80 lcrn-e o. 81 -
corlret re.i estate 81 500 ocr~ss~d fh~ saa..t
- -l'o'"' ir ne pasaasnt 90 t~tss 40 iacides-
a. rhrg~-.
crasrsf, That the .aid l,,tfssaes rive sofie. 20
al pefsoas tnierested. iiy causinE cepy 81 die
order ta o. puiifsh~fthfee ssrks ssi, a
the 'rtrfd Dran'rrat printed at Parts fhat thsv
usF appetr 80 Probate Goart o. ~ b. ID 80 pr
o. o. ssia eouniv. an th~ ID Tuesdsy % Ns.
s~St, ~ TO O'Clock 81 The ios-aoon sd sh~-
raa-~ 90 asythey have 80 he ssne shosld
uof u Efarted.
y. ". WOODBURY.. Js4Fs.
4 ire rnpF-sffrst J. = HoHss Rsr,.s~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

b. s'ii--crti~r h~rfi'y gis~s rrsiIc nafi-e thaf
D. go tren aus @Ipoiarrt hs th.- usaorslle
, 10 I'd fla,if-. 90 ta- C1uafs af Oxisrf. sal
-sf1.lrd ih~ tra.i ~ Alaiaistfatsl 81 ale estate
~
CALEB CORuRN. LIE afRii-y Plsataia.n.
D. a4ii C..uafy. 1fr~as-i. ~ givisg h,sat a. che
- fn~efs. IL fhrr-ti-~ rrrls--ts ~ fssrssas
- b. iasifci ts fh- Estate of ssi t-c~a.~i 90
mae tilau-litsle payurnts at ths-- -ho have
as tr.nfrts th-r-1r. o. rxhtiit ne can. -
Oct ~. i-o5 tor : COBTgN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

Th- -n'-rr Dr. hcrrhs gives pui,isc o. tee tast
shs 80 t-r1 auiv ap1rtnic,f ~ the uua..raIi-
ig- sf frshafe. g. che Cs.irfs of Oserd. al
ss-aaa-l ths tru.t 81 Alaia -tf.isr ~ th~ estate
~
ABNEG : LOyEJDY. LIE of Aaiaver
o. -nii Caaaft. drrrs--l. ty 9Ivsag h.... 80 th~
lss dirrcis- e. th~r~fare rrls~-fs ~ nsrss,.
vhp tr- Cd .~htrt fs t1r e-tais of -alI .I-r~a.sf
ts utkr inatr..islr psyuu~ufs .ai tha-- " ho nave
49, .rrltnI MI 1-rrsn. G. rsh iiitf fh- t-ir Co.
O0f- D.. l~ti. GklNtN HOWE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

1hr -u'a-efiier h~rrhf gives gubiir nstsc- thsi
~ b. H-ru dav aIr.ssiafei ~ th- fisn. J1fg- ~
fr.Ia'~ isr fhr tauafg q oxiarI snt as-.trn~d
o. ti.-i ai atniatsirlier 81 fhe estate ~
MIRIAM Dt MAN. L.fs ofFar-s.
81 saia Caaa-s deceased, bs gisiur i-s.al 80 fhs
lss o. rrels- ~ lh-l-''Ir r-I t-ss 81 fer-oa- ta
diassi fa ere r-Itfr si -stf drres-ri nske Co.
i.ieftte fsrra -iff fal hoe hssiaz as frulaai-
fhrresn fr rxhlhtt ere sanl- o.
Ort a.. isb5 RIOS. ~. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

60 hst Hr.- H... ,.....-r-.I II. LIZ. u.. d. II,
oi P..'a.e I.f fHr Crrals ei Osc.rI. s-f s..ar-.
tae ,..st al Et--s..f aith- ls.t -lI sat tests.
r.rrf .I
nsIEN u. ABBOTT. ..t- sfR.ufss.
ia su .,H.T. l-.-tsef. .. rr.a1 bod f.. a.
'sT rHrrIs o. ft.r.trr fsra.-.r. aI rerslr.
81 sfe Iai..fe. fa fhr rsIffr aI 900 II s.es e..
nasr .rr '.rIf rHfrrarf. arf flasr - - hssr
90 .rasfa.s rfara.r fa rth...lr Ih atra- fa
o. o. 65 tttNiN uOWr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

fhrre.a o. ~sh.t.t fhr .aa,- o.
Ot n. Ise5 MOS u. BROWN.
Tie ~sh--ut.r h-rsh, gives pli,iie ssiir- th.t
b. has befH t4iF app.iuied 81 far Hoaofshe ud 10
81 frah 90. 90 ffe CaraiB sl Oxiart snf sssuul.i
fhe tfu-t ai A ..nia.-f fiisr oi th- estate q
WILLIAM BglDsittN. f,te of Bickf-tL
o. sl'.i Caunff f~rsasf 81. iv civirr I.rf o.. ths
BE tlrr-fs- urfhrres.fr rrgsesfs ail rsrslns
D. ave- rfrHIri ts fhe ~sla.. af -nfl l-rraset.
'a aiaAr elae ilste pava,rafs aaa hose 90 bob sss
50 t-.ltnis h~reon 60 exhftitths .srns CO.
90 ~. i-e5. ALtAH hiACK.
TIE sna-rriI.-. h-r-tg gives psbl,e usfics thaf
frsi-ifr siftin Haa O., fhr t-.a afr 81 Orlord snl
falsf ihe frn-f of sl...a.sirnfar auh ths aaI
anafse.. al ihr rsrlir aI
~lLA~ "a. ~TEAENS. arr oi i.srsn.
81 ssil r..setv. 1--rs.rf. ir rviaz haaI i. ths
iss tr-f- o. fs.r.i.. f,1re-fs r' f.srsoas o. b.
ore ffIrfrf fa ts- estate 81 sul i.r ss-d fs
SAKE ial.a- ffs rnFHeafs raf fhase sho have
rnF tentrfs Ilererr fa ~shtllf fhe sfnle fol
o.. ~. ls65. 81 WALkER.
TIE = ih-er.i~f hsrety E,vrs pullir n.flre 49,
n Be be t..r frrpiirfr is t1e iian1rse cd -
fl Probate. CO. i1r t.sait eI psi.rf ani assu.n.
q th lrasf af Isrc.r9r af tae itst siI aaI
tr.fsa.. l'
80 Co. Bi~BEE. l,t- ai 81. esa-as.l.
o. .t.1 .asrIt. I-r~.s-I. III flrlar t-ss.f Il. fI-
30 fafrfs lie frrrff.fa rftIre-rs nr ners..s
sar Hrr nflifsa f1 f-. estate OF -stf d-~a,srI ra
nafsr lrl.lr.. .s.r rrfnrr. rnf fhasr 80 a. VI
fnF He..f..'a frrrr0H. Ia 81 h.i..f f 81 rrr.a f.
o. ~. l-h1 FRANCIS HFNNT.fr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

A 'ss eopv-aus.t, ,. s.Hosss .Res,.s,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

JONI MTTCHHLL.-A Richmond paper, a
week or two since, stated that John Mitch
oil was at large In that city. The Express,
OF Saturday, added that he had been spend
ing q few days here In the metropolis.
on private business. We cannot under
stand what line Of reasoning should lead
the authorities TO arrest aud confne Gov
ernor Brown, for instance, who had alreA-
dy convened the Georgia Legislature 10
bring the state back Into the Union, Ant
yet permit thls precious rebel 10 come Ant
&c at will, North or south. Mitchell 1,
nothing more or less than q political
rcOundTel, who deserves the same punish
meat that IL accorded TO Davis or Vance,
whatever that may be.
Welcomed 10 this country a. a refugee,
who had failed In tho landable aspirations
for civil and religious Liberty, and every
where received with attention and hOEpi-
tally, he yet declared for human bondage,
advocated the reopening of The African
slave trade, and In tho hour of her trial
lifted his red hand against the Government
which had afforded him-shelLer and pro.
lection. Not only did he take an active
part In the insurrection at tho start, but,
though n Protestant himself, Influenced,
through inhammable speeches and address
ses, his Romish fellow countrymen at the
South 70 follow his example, and IL was in
this manner very many Celts were led to
take up arms In support Of tho same op.
preston from which they had suffered 80
much across the. sea. Having declared
for the rebel chief, Mitchell, as well as
his SOD, sustained them most heartily up
the last moment. Indeed there has not
been q more feroclous rebel South OF Mason
and Dlxon's line than this same Mitchell
a. proof OF which read the following choice
moroccan, written by him April 23, 1865
and good specimen OF the stun which
continued 10 flow from his tongue and ., II
up TO the very day preceding the fall OF
Richmond From the mountain tops and
valleys TO the shores of the SEA there Ia hui
one wild shout Of fierce resolve 10 satturc
Washington City at ell and every human
hazard. That filthy cage Of uncicau birds
must and assuredly will be purified by
tiro.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

THINNING CoRN IN TIE HILLs.-Thin.
Mug eli luld always be done as soon a.
practicable after the corn has come up.
Thls is usually done at the first hoelng, but
should be delayed till danger from the grub,
or cut-worm js over Unless careful labor
ers are employed, many hills will be neg
lectcd. Super1uous stalks may be re-
moved at any convenient time, In lowery
weather, when the soil is too wet 10 be
worked with cultivators or hoes. The
b At manner Of doing this Is to cut them oil
c'os0 10 the ground, with sharp knife, and
drop them near the standing corn. The
stalks should be removed from the middle
Of the bill, that the remaining plants may
stand s5 lar fIuu each other as possible;
tho farther they stand apart tho larger the
years will grow. When the stalks are
pulled up, they will often loosen and break
the roots of those that are left, but, II cut
OF as directed, the roots soon die. II care
be not exercised in dropping onlya proper
Cumbcr Of kernels In hill, much labor
will be required to thin out largo field.
still II Is better 10 do so than 10 allow five
or six To grow where there should DO three,
or st most four. There will be moro and
better grain on four stalks than on u larger
number,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

DETECTION or BURGLARS We take the
following from the London B,tiLCicr!
"Allow me to suggest continuance for
the better security of property, and by
which a burglar might DO detected at his
work. common gas lamp, provided
with n red shade, similar 10 those used on
the railways, should be suspended In the
street IN front Of the bank or shop, where
valuable articles are kept; the red shade
should be held up above the lamp by
magnet, worked by small battery, stu
ate at any convenient place on the premises;
the wire from the MAJ act to the battery
should pass through the safe, doors and
drawers containing valuable articles. As
long as the connection Is complete be
tween the battery and magnet the shade
would be held up In It's place above the lamp
showing a white light; but as soon as thelcoU-
uectian was broken by opening any Of the
doors or cases, the magnet would imme-
diLtely lose lite power, and allow the shade
TO fail 10 front of the lamp, thus showing
. red light, and giving notice TO any one
in the street that something was wrong in
side; and when once the shade had tallon
1t could not be replaced by the burglar,
These magnets are very simple, being
made ofa piecGof soft iron, bent In the
form Of a horseshoe, with q coil of cop
per wire round the ends; aud the cost OF
working the battery would be atriile."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

.LoRp AMpHRIEr.-Thisp promising young
English noblemau, the son Of Earl Russell,
made a speech in Stroud lately upon the
American question. In tho course Of his
remarks, he said
am not willing TO allow this opportu-
nifty TO pass OF Joining 10 expressions Of
friendship and good viii toward tho Amer
lean people. ..,..
There have been times In the course Of
this war when the prospects of the Federal
army were not so brilliant as they are at
present. Al such times we have thought
II q most desperate undertaking to con-
tnue In the attempt TO effect the restoration
OF the Union; but although could not tell
In which way this war might end-although
II was impossible TO say whether II might
result In the subjugation or In the separa-
ton Of the south--yet II always appeared
10 me that Il would infallibly result In the
strengthening the power and adding to the
greatness OF the United States, lnAsmuch
az they would be delivered forever from
the burden Of the great injustice. II IL
impossible for any nation to continue in
the Preparation OF gigantic wrong with
out deriving from that wrong something
OF weakness. We are anxious least the
people Of the north should be led by tho
misguided councils Of snngulnary men 10
10 acts Of hostility and hatred towards
the Southern people. We trust that u ey
will continue TO be animated by that love
OF humanity and that kindliness which 10
said to have characterized Abraham Lin
coin. Wetrust thatin all their dealings
with broken and BUNDLED AdversAries they
win be actuatcd by no spirit OF hatred or
revenge, but by one Of mercy and forbear'
hnlg.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

spring should be kert clean of weeds.
The treatment will sepsnd upon whether
fruit or an INCREASE In the number Of
plants ia I;lGsE desired. II the greatest
amount oc fruit be the object, tho runners
shCSJd not be allowed to grow, but II moIe
plantI are required, give tho runners goo,
III to strike In. II tho mulch is not al ca.
dy on, put on straw, tau, corn stal Al. or
other materials, to keep the fruvc chan.
Have all boxes, CRATES, etc. ,plRir. ~ marked,
and In 1lling the boxes, do r,aL pat ii the
best berries or top. Thoso WHO are near
enough to do so, should. exhibit at our
strawberry Show.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

PITTsBUR0 MACHINE SHoPs.-There ~
twenty -four shops In Pltts6urg engaged
In and fitted for making machinery. Four
teen of these are establishments of mag
nitudc, and eight Of them at the present
time especially adapted TO the manufac-
ture of the largest size marine engines.
There are also twelve boiler yards capable
Of man ufscturing any description OF boil.
ers, There are also ten estab lishments
locally known as river blacksmith and
forge shops, at which all the heavy iron
work Of steamboats, Is wrought, from the
largest wrought shaft, chain cabels and an
chors, To tho smallest iron work required
Nleo, three very heavy establishment =
manufacturing nuts and washers and sim
liar lines of articles.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

BUTTHR.-GiEq, IOWA an abundance OF
sweet grass t,ad, clean water, and access
70 salti $50 tAAt boys and dogs do not worry
themt nIllk regular with clean hands; keep
m'IH IN clean vessOls, and in a cool pure
dcEFlmenti churn often; work tho butter
wei With anything but the bare hands;
use only tho puresL and best salt, pack In
clean Jars or tubs keep cool, and tho butter
viii no equal TO primo "Orauge Coun-
ty.p
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

500 Z M o V A L 500
TO NEW BUILDING,
AS-5OO-Gn
RS-5OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET,
JoIEIHG ODD BELLOWS HALL.
JAMES 3. ToPHAM 4 co,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well Known Old Established
TRUNK, SADDLERY, HARNESS,
AED
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANDATORY
To rHTR
NEW BUILDING,
SB-5OO-Ea
AS-5OO7da
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, Of our own manufacture, =
most complete assortment Of every style and
price of military aud citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALRs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
With Topham's Patent Slide
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHOLZs PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
bANuhoLL'S fATENT CUhb AND MUSE
STRAP.
FOR SALE,
EwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and'sTLvER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE wOoLRE ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
bits,
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDIN0 AND HARNESS RITS
IN GREAT VARIETY
HARNE SS.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
SUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE,
TRU NKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND vALIsEs,
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY VAiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather and Canvas PellisienT Bags Leather,
Canvas, aud Carpet Travelling Bags; Ladies
| French SatChelS; Toy Trunks, aud sUhoO
satehels, aud every article In their line Of bust
ness.
REM BERi
- 300 7Ea
~ 300 ia
SEVENTH STREET.
ap25-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05
HTEA Nj HIP !.

STE \ Nj ~ II III -.
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE OF SCREW
STEAMERS
NEW YORK.
Tho Now aud Substantial Steamers
L. c. KNIGHT,
Capt. J. J. Mason,
JOHN GIBSON,
Capt. W. G. 0sOghegau,
Built expressly for this route, are now leaving
WASHINGTON AND GBoRGBTOwN, D. C.,
AND ALEXANDRIA,
EVERY THURSDAY at AP m,
Now York, from Pier u, n. r. on the same day,
Freight received daily, handled In the most
careful manner, and delivered with the greatest
dispatch, at fair rates.
'For Freight Ao., apply 10
SNOW Co.,
Washington and Georgetown, y. c.,
FLOWERS 4 BOWEN.
Alexandria, Va, and
WIN J. TAYLOR 4 CO.,
apl.u 40 Cedar street, N. Y.
NEW YORK
IN AND
WASHING TON
STEAMSHIP LIMB.
SEMI WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, d. @.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE, sALvoR, ASD JAS.
g. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days wednesday, an!
| SATURDAYS, at 10 n m, from foot Of Hlgi
| street, Georgetown, aud Pier Is, foot Of Wal
| street, New York.
| For freight or passage apply to
{. p. 0HOtGiITON, Agent,
foot VI High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND. Agent,
def. en- III Wall street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05
Y E INV N ITO N
ARTIFICIAL CHBoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,
nv
mn n aIaHgMnNn
DR.. s. B. sIGEsMoND,

36s Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth AID
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DR.. s. calls the attention ~ the Puhlie to 'n'
following advantages u his improved system
LIST The teeth Of his manufacture wilt new,
oorTade nor change color by any acids, and N'
three fourths lighter than any other,
d. No teeth or roots need be extracted H'''
artificial Ones eau be inserted over them.
81. The roots will be made inonenslNe Aa'
never To ache.
9TH No temporary teeth are needed, - pr,
manent ones eau be made Immediately, thetru'I
preserving the natural expression Of the tac''
which, under tho old system, Is frequently d."
figured.
9Th. This work has been fully tested for o''i
dVs years by many u the hrst chemists Au1
physicians Of this aud the old country, .
DR.. 5, has also Invented white indesIrnt. .,
BILE metal nlling, with which the most seu,'I,IIi
teeth can be allied without pain, and can pu' "
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots N"''"
will last through q lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
With Iunoxious vapor, by DR.. sigesmoud, ~
Pennsylvania avenue, Inventor aud sole man' D.,
tletuTeF Of AnAestia InnoNlous Napor, 9'''
Laughing Gas, nor ChlOrJfoFm or kther'l Wv
strictly an AnAestic agent, entirely FREQ fr"m 81
hilArsting effects, aud perfectly hartHless' sauI
| ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations A"-
| perfect inssnsibility TO PAiB.
The best II references given II required. 90
Call and examine for yourselves. de-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

MRS GEN. LEE AND THE ARLINGTON Es
TATE.-upon what 10 considered good au-
thority, II 10 asserted that Mrs. Gen. Lee.
has no intention, and never expressed any
ofspplying for the possession OF the ArllpG-
ton estats. ~. y. 7ri6Dps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

THBFoURTH IN Dl1R.-The Richmond
Whig, in order TO make up for utter ne.
glcct OF the duty during the last four years
proposes 70 have such a celebration OF mo
"glorious Fourth" of J hly as never SeIor6
took place in that section Of tic coun-
trV = - D. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

CABBAsBs Put out the plants In z lod
seasons apply a heavy dressing OF horse
manure well worked into the soil; hoe MOI n.
ings while the dew Is on, working over the
earth few inches deep; and we will almost
guarantee large, hard heads. Insects may
make the result doubtful
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

TRACES or sURRArT.-Tho government
detectives have succeeded In tracing John
y. Surratt 10 the doors Of a monastery In
canada. Since his entrance there no trace
OF him has been discovered .-Nsv York
Tribune
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

" ION DRALERs
TAXI NOTICE.
We offer for sale
10, OcO REAMs CAP STRAW,
1000 REAMs CROWN STRAW.
ALSO,
All kiHds Of
WRAPPING PAPER,
TIN PER CRNT. LOWER
THAI eau purchased elsewhere
We are constantly purchasing, for CASH,
OLD BLANK BOOKS,
BILLS, RECEIPTS,
LETTERS, AND
NEWSPAPERS,
For which wo will pay
AN ADVANCE ABOvR THR MARKET.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, RoPR, so
KNIGHT 4 JoHNsoN's,
Il South Charles street,
dsls.u Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

CoLoBED YOTHRs.--The Connecticut
assembly has passed for the proposition
to allow the people TO vote for an almond
msnt 70 the State Constitution. So
allow the colorsd populate" -. az h
suffrage. tia y;snL Q,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05
RAILROADS.
HPFIOE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAJ
ROAD COMPANY

~
wLsHIHafos, December 10, 1884.
On and ahsr SUNDAY HI0HT, Dec. la 1894,
Passenger Trains between washlnaton and Bal.
umors will Iun a. folloMsi
10. l.-BALTIM0RH, WAY STATION AND
HARRISBURG TRAIH--LsAys washington 9. Is
a. m. Arrive at Baltimore 9. 90 a m.
No. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
RXPRKss-Leavs Washington 2. 20 q. m. Ar
rive At Philadelphia !. 90 p. m. New York o. 30
D. N. No Baltimore tickets sold.
Ne. 8-BALTlMOREA AND WESTERN TRAIN.
Leave Washington 8. 10 m, stopping At
way stations, connecting at Relay with the Mall
Train for the West, and reaching Baltimore ~. %
No. Anew YORK NAIL TRAIN Leave
Wellington H. x a m AErlye at Baltimore more
No. S.@BGLTIMoRK TRAIN AND WAY STA.
TONS. Leave washington 500 p. m. con.
Meeting at Relay with Frodsrisk train. Arrive
No, 9 %BGLTIM0RE COMPUTATION AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-JeRve Washington
train stops at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel,
No. T. IBOsT0N, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPRESS TRAIN-LeAVe Washington 8. 90 p. m.
Arrive at New York L. 90 u. m. Mails and pas
sengers by this train connect with all the early
morning, lines leaving Now York for the BAst,
North and West No Philadelphia aud Balti.
more tickets sold by this train, which Is limited
In capacity by Government orders, to Insure the
No. s-BALTIMORE AND HARRISBURG
TRAIN-Jeave Washington at 8. IS p. IN. Ar
rive At Baltimore At s. d p m.
No. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA aud
WESTERN TRAIN-LeGys Washington at J. ~
D. m, stopping At Relay House for Western
passonge 10 take Express Train for Grafton,
Wheeling, PaTkersburg, and all points In the
West. Reaches New York at q. rs m.
For Annapolis the connections will be made
with the s. Is O. IN. aud the 5 and l. - p. m.
from Washington. No train to or from AnnApo.
w y" SUNDAY TRAINS.
The only trains from Washington for passen.
gers on Sunday are the 8. IS and II. lisa m. and
Z 90 D. m. for Baltimore, and T. 30 p. m. for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the
West, and the q. % p. m. for Now York ONLY.
| PROM BALTIMORE, the only trains on sun
day are Nos. 2 aud 1, nj T. 10 H. IN, and S. - y.
III. with the New York passengers and mails,
| and the No 9 at e. 80 aud No. ut 8. % p. M.
Sleeping cars direct to New York ON Z 30 p.
| m. trains daily.
Through t!ckots to the west, as well ~ 10
philadelphia, New York or Boston, can be had
| nj the Station Ticket Once ut all hours In the
| Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
| Nv cen FUuT.An "a Half and Sixth streets.
| Baggage will be checked at all honrS; also for
| through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the departure Of the trains.
| FOR further information, tickets Of every kind,
| &c apply to George s. KOontI, Agent at Wash.
''s''-' NV w.P. SMITH,
| Master Of Trans poTtation.
L. N. COLE,
| dc1q.U General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-05

--Oeneral Sherman is TO DO presented
with a nice house by his friends in Gin.
cInnati, An ice house any where would
DO q friendly summer present.