davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
Would You.

Babv growing on your knee,
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your zee"
Would you think it wasn't pretty
Tell me, could you'll
II YOU owned the baby, would you?
Wife, with arms about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make q "spec,
Andy6u wottld refuse her-may be-
Could you? would you?
ifyou owned ''the woman" would you
Little labor, little Strife,
Little care, and little cot;
Would you sigh for single lifeT
Would you murmur at your lot?
Tell me, should you?
If YOU owned the cottage, would you:
Health and comforts, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there,
Tell me, would you ask for more?
Should you? could you?
If vou owned "the ready" would you
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

The PRESIDENTS PARTNER-A writer
in the Memphis Post, who dates his
letter from Tuscumbia, Ala, says:
While Andrew Johnson is elevated
to the highest place in the gift of the
people John S. Morgan, his former
partner at Greenville, Tenn, in the
tailoring business, is living here plying
his old trade, and occasionally trans
acting some business connected with
his Office, viz: Justice Of the Peace, to
which he was but recently appointed
The squire says he was decidedly 6
better tailor than old Andy, and thinks
it passing strange that fortune should
smile upon the inferior Of the two, and
evinces much surprise that Andy does
not remember him when he looks ovel
long list of the luctraive offices to bt
filled, and with some emphasis declare:
if he were President, that notwithstand
ing Andy's inferiority asa tailor, h'
would make him second to none in the
list of his appointments. Mrs, Morgan
is the Presidents own cousin, which
fact also gives the Squire good cause tt
complain of his old chum's strang'
conduct.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

At a large meeting recently held in
Hartford County, Maryland, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resotved, That President Johnson, in
designating Charles Sumner and Thad-
deus Stevens as traitors and disunion-
lists, and John w. Forney as dead
duck, only call things by their rig
names, and truth can never detra
from the dignity OF the President :
the United States,
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

BLACK AND WHITE.-On Tuesday of
last week, the sum of $4,000 was ap-
propriated by the Senate for the support
of the negroes in Washington City
The Committee on the District replied
that there arc $4,000 freed negroes in
the city destitute of means Of support,
and living in filth, idleness and misery.
When the bill was up, Mr.. Salisbury
moved to add a like sum for the relief
of the destitute white people. He said
there were thousands of white people
here who do not know what it is to
have dish of meat on their tables, and
who. when they have finished one meal
are often at loss to know where theil
next is to come from. This amend
ment was voted down. It was then
moved that the Mayor be authorized
to find suitable employment for the
ablebodied idle negroes. This was
also voted down. Indeed every effor
to bring the blacks down to the leTe
of the whites, was promptly defeated
by the Radicals. They would not con
sent that the negro should be made t.
work for living, nor would they giv'
a dollar for the poor whites who arr
compelled to work but voted $25,Q0l
to support in idleness the lazy, vicious
vagabond negroes of Washington.
Ne,v Hampshire Patriot.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

or any person or persons lawfully as
slsting, or attempt to rescue prisoners
from custody, is subject to fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars, and
Imprisonment not exceeding six months,
by indictment before the United States
District Court, or the proper court OF
criminal jurisdiction, if committed with
in any one of the organized territories
of the United States.
Sec. s. The district attorneys, mar
sha1s and their deputies, and clerks OF
district and territorial courts shall be
paid for their services the fees allowed
Tor similar services in other cases; and
in all cases where the proceedings are
before a commissioner, he shall be en-
titled to a fee of ten dollars in full fo1
his services in each case, inclusive OF
all services incident to such arrest and
examination. The person or persons
authorized to execute the process IS
sued by commissioners for the arrest
of offenders shall be entitled to a ice
of five dollars for each person arrested,
with such other fees as may be deemed
reasonable by the commissioner-to
be paid out of the Treasury of the
United Slates, on the certificate of the
district in which the arrest is made
and recoverable from the defendant as
part of the judgment in case of cen
viction.
Sec. 8. Whenever the President Of
the United States shall have reason tc
believe that offences have been, or are
likely to be committed against the pro
visions of this act, it shall be Lawful
for him, In his discretion, to direct the
Judge, marshal and district attorney o
the district to attend at such plac,
within the district and at such time al
he may designate for the purpose o
the more speedy arrest and trial o
persons charged with a violation 0
this act; and it shall be the duty 0
every Judge or other officer, when an.
such requisition shall be received b,
him, to attend at the place and for tA
time therein designated.
SEC 10. That it shall be lawful 70
the President of the United States, o
such person as he may empower 70
the purpose, to employ such part Q
the land or naval forces of the Unite'
States, or Of the militia, as shall be ne
cessary to prevent the violation an
enforce the due execution of this act.
SEC. II. That upon all questions {
law arising in any cause, under til
provisions of this act, final appea
may be taken to the Supreme Court {
the United States.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

A HORRIBLE MURDER BY NEGRO SOL
DIERs.-We gave an account of the rob-
berry of Che house of Mrs. Rogillio, by
some negro soldiers, in the Democrat
on Saturday last. We were unable at
that time to give our readers any clue
to the fate of the young son of Mrs. R.,
who was taken away by the negroes on
the night of the robbery. On Saturday
last, his body was found about three and
half miles from this city on the Pine
Ridge road, opposite the ground on
which the Quitman barbecue was held
several years ago. The hellish fends
had, it seems, tied the unfortunate
young man to q tree in the woods, and
there, after torturing him in way too
sickening to relate, put an end to his
life by shooting him twice through the
body. Several arrests have been made,
and the watch of the young man has
been found in the possession of a sol
der belonging to the 9th U. S. G. Ar
tillery. The people of this place are
determined that this kind of work shall
stop at once Natchez Democrat Sd inst.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

A RENOWNED New York clergyman
lately preached rather long sermon
from the text; "Thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting " After the
congregation had listened about an hour,
some began to get weary, and went out
others soon followed, greatly to the an
noyance of the minister. Another per-
son started whereupon the parson stop
ped in his sermon, and said:
THAT is right, gentlemen; so fast as
you are weighed pass out"
He continued his sermon at some
length after that, but no one disturbed
him by leaving.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

A new invention in Paris is said to
be pair of musical boots AT every
step the pressure of the foot produces
melody-it may be waltz, mazourka
or an operatic air. This arrangement
would be extremely convenient for .
dancing master.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

Several buildings of extraordinary
beauty and costliness arc in process of
erection on Fifth Avenue. Mr.. A. L.
Stewards residence is fast approaching
completion, and it is said will cost ST.
100000. Work is soon to be resumed
on the great cathedral, the cost of
which is to be over $3,000,O0O. An
other cathedral is also to be built
further down the street, at an expense
of half million.
Sodom and "shoddy" ara on the
rise.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

PRAYER FOR JEFFERSON DAyIs.-A
highly esteemed minister in neigh
boring State remarks in recent letter;
81 have often thought, of late, that
if I could speak to all the praying peo-
pie of the South, l would impress upon
them the thought that it is their espec-
ial duty to pray for Jefferson Davis
Surely he is in prison and in peril, be-
cause of what we have done. Hewould
not have been there, if we had not made
him our chief. Will the praying peo
pie Of the South forget him in these
trying hours p
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

GOLDEN RULES OF L1FE.-Neyer cor
tradict woman when she is abusing
her husband. Never read your letters
just before going to bed, as they may
damage your sleep. Never ask a favor
of man until he has dined, unless you
wish to get refused. Never inquire
how q French dish is made, as the solu-
ton of the mystery may have the effect
of spelling your appetite.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

The former Confederate ram Alber-
marie, of Plymouth notoriety; the Tex
as, captured at the fall of Richmond,
Va, and the Columbia, captured at
Charleston, are at the Gosport Navy
Yard.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

Forney is now everywhere known as
Forney D. D. One need not be par
ticular about putting these two DIS in
capital letters. It is just as good and
quite as truthful if we omit the capitals
and express 1t thus: id.
Petersburg Hader.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
Louisville Courier.

These sort of letters are calculated
to damage the interests of those who
have cotton unsold, and they mislead
other parties. On what basis can any
man build an opinion as to the yield of
aotton.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

A letter from planter in Wilkinson
county, Miss, says; "We have com
menced planting under the new sys-
tenn, and confess that, SO far as 1 am
concerned, with rather fattering pros
poets of making fair crop. Ever,
one seems to devote their whole atten'
ton to cotton. I think the crop will
be small, but the cotton crop may
reach 100000 bales.
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
nm, =, sou,, Just 1 n PUBLISHED.
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON.
LN -nFr n". PUBLISHED By
HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

JAMES LOUIS PRTI0Ru; A Biographical Sketch.
Cloth, 800. N'
AGEEs. a Novel. BY Mrs. oliphaut, author Of
Tbe Laird o. Norlaw,' "The Perpetual Curats, &c
Svo,, Paper, 10 cents. - -
hAxWELL DRtwITr. A Novel. BYE. q. rr.aord.
,s3clAL Lifk OF rHF CHINESE with som. account.
o. their Religious, GJyerymeutal, Educational, and
Business Customs aud oplpions BY Rev, JasIus Doo-
mtue fourteen years Member Of the American Bard.
Whh over loO illustrations. In two v lumes, l2uio,
Clntbi beyeled Edges, 500 o..
PRl ON LIFE - THE SOUTH at Richmoud, Macon,
sayannah, charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Sodsoofcugh, aud AHdersouville, during the years
1854 and 1859 BY A. o, Abbott, late Lisutenant lst
,ss SsS YORK Dragons illustrated. limo, Cloth, Bsv
NOBLE LIFE. BY Miss Muiict, Mrs. crait, J. Au.
thor ." Joha HsfHx 0eutleuan, - HUhrstiau Ms.
take, "a Life for Lfe, ""Oiive' 1.-THE Ox yjes
"Tbe Head ofths Family, - 40. l2mo Cloth ii bO
GOVERNOR fo0rR ON THE WAR An b THE UNION.
War Of the Rebellion; or, seyila aud Charybds Con.
sisting Of obseryatons upon the Causes Course and
Coussqnences of the late Civil War In the United sstss
BY . foote, limo, Cloth, 425O ~ -
WIVES AID DAUGHTERS BY Mrs Gassell Autbor
Mary Barton, "CTanford, a,yiy,sis I,ss1.V,
So. syo Cloth, % Ooi Paper, $3.50
A -s0oR ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY. AND
HY0lkhs For the u.s Of Schools and p.m,I,s. ~
yoha Draper, NJ D. Professor Of Natural H.tsrx "A
Physiology 10 the New York Free ACADEMY sod r1o.
lessor o. Chemistry In the UuiyeysIty Of hsv
io5n WIN ITO Illustrations, svo., Cloth o. rs
Harper Brothers will send any Of the abuys work.
ey mall postage paid to any part Of ths Unitsd States
'A'A'A' @ nis CITY sP3
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS TO
III BE SUPPLIED TO THE NAV YARDS, rNDER
TAB DOMINANCE OF THE BUREAU or STEAM
EN0INEERING,
NAVY DEPARrxEST,
BrREAu or STEAM EseIsSEHISs,

OF brEAM kFGIhkERING,
wssHiSgroS, D. C June 10, 1856.
Sealed proposals furnish Materials for the navy
tho fiscal year ending june So 1867 will be received at
this Barsaa until 10 O'Clock, ofthelsth July next
fhs proposals must be addressed the Chief OF the
bureau OF Steam Eugineering Navy Department wash-
ington, spd must be endorsed Proposals for Materials
for the navy that they may be dsting guishsd from
Printed schedules for any class together with iustrue
ous 10 bidders giving the forms Of proposal OF guar
anty and Of certificate OF guarauors will be furnished
to such persons as desire to bid application to the
commzndAots Of the respective navyys'ds, and those
Of all the yards on application to the Bureau.
The CommAndAut Of each nAvy-ys aud the Pur-
the schedules OF the other yards for exAmuston only,
In order that persons who intend to bid may judge
whether Is des rable to make application for any Of
the CLASSES VI those yards ....0.
The proposal must be for the whole Of Q class; and
all applications for Information or for the examination
Of samples must bs made to the Commandasts Of the
resp-ctire yards.
The proposal must be accompanied BY csrtincsts
from the Collector Of Internal Revenue for the distinct
In which the bddsr resides that he has license to deal
In the articles for which he proposes; and he must
further show that he Ia manufacturer Of regular
dealer 10, the articles which be offers to supply The
gusautors must be certified BY the Assessor Of Internal
Revenue for the district In VIII h they reside.
The contract will he awarded TO the person who makes
the Navy Department, however reervisg the right 10
reject the lowest Did, or any which 1t may deem
b.taut 80. ID.
suress in the fu amount will be required to sign the
sa'isfaction OF the Navy Department As additional
security tw nty per centum will be withheld from the
amount Of the bills until the contract shall have been
bn',approved In trpeas by the Com ms ndaut Of the
respective yard will be paid by the Psymaster Of the
station designated In the coors In fund.- csrtheses
at the option Of the Government, within ten days after
the wartAs for the same shall have been passed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
pENsIoN OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866
Q all i1hom q may concern:

To all phom may concern: .. t.. ..
Application having been made under the act Of June
20 1880 for the reissue Of the following described Land
Warrants which alleged to have been lost or de-
soyed notice 10 hereby given that at the date follow.
Ing the description Of each warrant eeihcats OF
warrant Of like tenor will be Issued valid objse.
uon shall then appear, NJ
No 6 ss for i6o acres issued under the act Of March
lss6in the name Of Thomas Wallace and was granted
January l6, 1857. May 20, 1860. mh6.laWl2w
No 6s for 100 aeres issued under the Of March
1898, Ia the name Of Lucy whteomb, widow Of Jesse
whitoomb, and was granted April %, 1856 June O.
1850 .' We milo
No l2oo7 for 30 acres issued under the act Of March
1858, In the name Of James Phibee, and granted
hoyember 10, 1885 June 10, 1886, mh27-lAwl2w
No $50 tor l60 issued pder the Of March
1855 In the name Of yudnh. widow OF David Fuler
and was granted oetober 90 1850. Ju IA 1865, a4
No for 40 ssoed der the act Of ssptem.
Der, 1880 In ths of lane Agusu widow Of Samuel
A,gnswJ and was granted February ~ 1881. August
u, 1885 y t''9,'-'F myis.iawifw
The national Republican., 1866-07-07

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
ORUAD.-THKO6aH by kAIL YRUn WAsH,Eo.
Ton AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and amer FRIDAY, September l. lsss. the train.
on This road will follows: y
TRAINS SOUTH
Leave washington a. q m. ahd g. sop.n.
Leave Alexandria At 7.D q N. and Q p. n. ...
Leave 0ordonsvills At Il 80 p. m. and LEO an.
Q Arrive iu Richmond at ,. N and g m.
Arrive 81 LyashburE Al g. % p. N aad Gam. aa
" ... ... TRAINS sORTH. L.
Leave LynehSurg at 6<6 .. m. and T. IS D. N. "
Leave Rlshmond ai g. n sad T. Is p n al ..
Leave 0ordonsvills at las p. N. and Il 2Am.
Arrive 81 AlsxAndria ~ 400 p. N. and $50 an.
Arrive :. w.shiagtoa q $50 ,, 2. and s.26a,n.
Local freight rsn issves Alsxasdria 81 4 a. a, ar
hytng In 0ordonsvills at II t8A ~, +. Hs A., "a
Leave: oordoasvls .. 1885 ,. n arriving !. Alex.
ThIoush freight trsis leaves Alexandria u s. n.
arriving 10 Lyeehburg At 7,lo p. N. - '
Leave: Lysehburs q So = L., arriving in Aisz-
-P Ps...ss.is @ lsoa Z n w.r.n.o, win ..,. IL. /. M
train souih iron wsshi.ssos, ssi The GU \. trails
Passenger. By iS. s.s .. m snd I.ls ,. N. Train.
from Ly1ehbuig, snd the "a N: and us p. n trains
all parts Of the North and West
This route has the all otAsrs By hayinf
. ooatinaous rail- fron New Ysrk 70 Lyaehbsrs. <o5
miles.
Il also passes through Yairfsx, BsIi Run, Msasssas
Bristev, Catlstt's, Rappahannock, Culpspsr Orange
and Gordonsyills where many Of the great battles o
the late rebellion usFa feusht,
opposite the B. And o. X. r. Depot, IN washinGtos;
also, u the Depot, on harylssd svssss. IIII- u
Trains leave the corner Of frst and streets, wash.
ington. W. Il. McCAFHERTY,
r# ..r. General Superintendent
oes.u ,'.... n General f..:.ns.r SAU; Aa.:.
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
12RHPENNsYLvANIA1QR6
lONVI cAHTRAL RAILROAD. lCOU
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

On and Ansr MONDAY, October 10, 1885, trains will
sss is., ss..: Se S - ioow:
pAh kaPksss !, d.uy sassp. su.s.S :. seos n,
e y:.s. .ss .so:
.s,os. 40 a rIisIslpSis for new IsrI bs.i.s ssd
ALTOONA acco5nxoD ArIos, s.iiy srs.p, Sunday,
s;so n. 'tcHpns ~ r.ss,sI .ts.o.. ss,.ess
With tr.iss % the Isdss. BrsseA Wsa Pssnsyiyssia
RA,oad, sbsn.burssad CssssOa Railroad. asI Rolli.
fiTTsBURoa AND ERrs MAIL, daily ..s.p, susd.y,
q foo q m, stopping only Al ConsmauRh, 0alitlen,
asrrssass 70, New iors, S.,imSr., eSs ssi
s1ifa a.sssscorroDA DArIos. daily t...,y, ss,a.,, 81,
p.ssr a. gss s.r :e.a.os: :s.:ss s.'.iss .s
..ias os,A. lbs.sars .sa cr...os railroad ssd Hoi.
.sFAiLA6ELPHix ExPRlss, daily q. AS =, stop.
plas ~ La.robe, Bairsvills lptsfssstion, Johpstova
nimin. Kswpsr EaryrviIis aarrsSsfs Lssss.isr, ssd
Dovsiaseova, A. Harrisburg dirss concessions are
sa h.~ Yoss o:sa sss .ss
:s.,s : .ss sss,ssls. % % .si s 2 :S NV
JoHSsfOwI ACConnoDxrIoN, das> tsrs.p, su..
Ssyl Mt% cm :.opp,ss =, regular :,.ro.: s..v::.
Isssrsssea viii trains the indiana Branch sna wsst
Peassyivasia railrosds. - II''-
ssy ssss s.s. .g tG:. .:;so o:rss. ;.:ss ..
inldos, Lsvissowa, himis, hswpor, hsysvilis, Bar.
.,s IN
more and Washington, and at Philadslphis for New
York, Boston and intermediate popts glsspins ears
York on the Allsstovn routs. n .-T- T7TI's -
First Aseommodstion Train for Walls Station leaves
daily (exespt supdAyl st ESQ q. IN. =
second Accommodation Train for wail's Station leaves
daily tsxeept sunday) A eco O. M '' - 81
Third Accommodation Train for Wal's Station leaves
daily (exospt % sdAy) at $50 D. m. r-.riT n
Fourth commodstion Train for Wall Station leaves
daily (exospt sunday) at g. 06 p. N
Accommodation for Penn Station, stopping a all sta
tons betvssp Pittsburgh and Penn Of TO- 30 D. n.
The Church frsin leaves WALL sAtioa every sunday
q eO6 q n, and arriving In PtaburHh ~ 1905 . m
Rsturnias leaves Pittsburgh atl26o p. n sad arrives
81 WAll's Station at 400 p. m.
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
lN To-, Ivy iRAILR0AD-lS6B, rauu

Passenger Station In New York sornsr Twenty ssvsath
street and fouTlh syenus. =
p. Entrance on Twenty seventh street., ,r-..,s
TRAINS LIZ We NEW YORK; w. .
For New Haven, 100, 500 (gx j. n.3O .. m. l2l6
~ s. 90 Ex S+o, / 50 and s % (Ex.), ., IN. For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 (Ex J, lls0 a m IL Is (Ex },
800 tEs }, 2 a. s., % E.l N POI Milford sad
nsld, Southport and wsstPoIt 100 ll,soAn s4o,4 80
m For Norwalk. 90, g. 90 lex $50. II, 30 IN. |;
i2lh tExD 500 (Er sts 80. $780, 800 tEx) p IN. Pof
Darisn, 90. $50. ll,so a m 2+a, $50, 8 30 p, IN.
$50 p m Tsr Stanford, 90 500 iEH $50. ll.so
lEx m; Per POrehssisr sad ntsrnedists stations,
100, so 1850 nj S+3, 4so, $50, $50. 100 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINs
far Boston via spnnyneld,s 90 m. Rx J; 90 (Ex y
SOOp 70. For Boston via shors Line, II 10 (Ex 90
P m. r,r Hartford and springhsid, 500 (ES 4 IN. |;
laio sCs lEIl, 500 p. m For Ccuneeticut River
Railroad, SOS IN. lex IAN p. m to Montreal 500
D. n % hoEhsmpton; For Hartford. Providence ssd
fishkill Railroad, 8 90 (Ex.I q m; laib p. m. Por
New % Haven, New Lo1d.a and stOainstou Railroad at
" 10 D. m. TO Northampton. For Housatouio Railroad,
500 IN: for Naugatuet Railroad, 500 g. m; 500 p'
a. For Danbury and Norwak Railroad, 1905. 80 a. m.
l, so p. m. f" wv Ir
Commodous sleeping cars sttaehsd to m. train.
aP2 JANIS II. H0YT, Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ boo UHIIKp srArEs PArxHr OSyIcR,

' r
On the petition Of wsntoa uRous-, Of ITsuuton,
Mass praying for the extension Of patent granted 70
him on the I'd day Of November 1854 for an improve.
ment In "self acting Malss! for seven years from
the expiration Of SAID p.tens which takes place the
Is c'dsrsd lh.t the said pstitson bs heard At the
Patent once MONDAY, thu 18th day Of October next
at IL clock m and all persons nouhed to appe-r
aud show cause, any they have, why said petition
Persons opposing tbs extension are required to n.
10 the Patent ohce their objections, specially set forth
writing al least tonty day. before the day OF hear
Ing ail testimony ned BY either party to be used at
the said bearing be taken and IN ao-
eordancs with hs rules o. the oics which will be fur
nisbed on application. ~
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon ss testi-
mony must ba fled u the Office toenty days before the
day " hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
after fling the testimony. -
Ordered ao, that this notice be published IN the Re-
PUBLICAN and the IntsfiiDsnoer, Washington, d. O.,
aud In the Journal Boston, Mass, once a week for
three successive weeks the frat Of said publea ms 10
be NJ least sixty days previous to the dy Of hearing
T, c. THBAKER
.,.rI Commissioner OF Patents.
s.-Editors Of the above psi pers will please copy
and send their bills 10 the PaIent once with paper
containing this notice. js27-lsw3w
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
4 x r II Z 8 . + q.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE bl4 PRNEA. AVENUE
BRANCH OFFICE Sls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
wAsHISGToH CITY. D. G.
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN. wEsrERN. AND s0UTHBRA IxPRIss
PORWARDERs

MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEwELRY, vALUABLEs,
NOTES, sroCKs BONDS, &o,
Forwarded with safety and dispatch TO ali accessible
sections Of the country This Company has Agencies in
th. principal railway towns In the 'f'Nh w l'l
NokTH, EAsT, WEST. AND NORTHWEST.
lis principal ofnces are
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nav YohK, BOSTON, PHIL.
LOUISVILLE LExINoTos. t.SlEIi!"
Connections are made a. New York and Boston with
lines forwarding to the Cahsda- and T. the British Pro.
vinees aud with steanshp lines to Liverpool south,
amPou, aud Havre aud thence by European expresses
to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and
the Continent Pc. .FHE
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS mad,
at all accessible parts Of the United States
.'a q. Q. DUNN, Agent
APPS Washington, d. @.
The national Republican., 1866-07-07
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT

OFor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER FlTCH-
B0kG, NASHUA. LOWELL CosC0RD, THE WHITE
AoUsTAiNs AND lSrgRMED ATs POINTS The
OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New YORK
daily, lsundays sxo-ptedl st o'clock p from Pier
No % North nvsr fsst Of Vssry street. for NEW LON.
DON, there connecting With the Steamboat Express
Trsn from the above poius via Norwich and worces.
Boston ssd Worcester, Worcester and Nashua and
New London and korhsin R.iirosds Freight taken
the lowest rstss For Information inquire Of T. g.
MARTIN, Agent on the Pier. '... apa