davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

We presume that none of the Radical
disunionists will NOW deny, after yesterdays
exhibition in our streets, that they are in
favor of negro equality Not even the
most shameless of them can any longer at
tempt to make political capital by endeav-
oring to ignore that doctrine. Yesterday
the matter was clearly reduced to practice.
In the same procession in which were the
members of the Union League, the citizens
escort, and the few Southern Loyalists"
who were present. FREDERICK DoUG-
Ass AND THE OTHER coLoRED DELEGATES
MARCHED SIDE BY SIDE WITH WHITE MEN.
That there is any reason whatever why
these colorcd delegates should not be in the
very company they happily found them
selves yesterday, we do not pretend to say;
but let the matter be distinctly KNOWN
everywhere, that negro equality among the
Radicals is,now ''an accomplished fact" in
Philadelphia,-Age.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
THE HISTORY OF sixTY-slx DAYS.

Care has been taken to make the state
ment herewith presented to the people
truthful.
The struggle, of which it is intended to
convey faint idea, was one of great sever
ity the principle underlaying it compel
ling the gentleman who adopted it TO lay
themselves open to villifcation misrepre-
sentation and threats of violence, from
majority arrogant, vulgar, corrupt, unseru-
pulous and powerful .....r r.n .........
To condense this history into the COM
pass of a single newspaper, publication has
been a difficult one, but as the actions
which took place during the contest are in
cessant themes of explanation, we hope it
may be found of service to those who have
no ready means Of access to the '|Senate
journal and and''Legislative Record of
1864. As recorded there il is a most tri-
umphant vindication, of the course of the
Democrats, who were compelled to adopt
it for the safety Of the constitution.
TueSday, J0n. 3, 1864, the Senate met.
Upon calling the roll, thirty-two were pre-
sent; absentee, Henry White, Indiana,
prisoner Of war in the South. John p.
Penny, of Pittsburg, had been, in accor-
dance with custom, chos n Speaker at the
end of the session of 1864 The roll was
made up of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
KILLING AND BURNING.

Parson Brownlow made a speech on
Friday night last week, from the steps of
the League, in Broad street, Philadelphia,
in which he used the following atrociousi
language: 81
But | say to you in all candor, and with
the knowledge of what | am saying, and
the use that may be made otit, that if the
wicked spirit of the South, the rebellious
spirit, combined with the treachery and
copperheadism of the North, shall brig
upon this country another war, and force
you, gentlemen, to leave your homes and
families to invade the South and put down
a second rebellion, | want to have some
thing to say about the division of your
forces the next time would divide your
great army into three grand divisions.
Let the first 90 armed and equipped as the
laws Of the army require, with small arms
and artillery. Let that be tt e largest di.
vision and let them do the killing. Let the
second division be armed with pine torches
and spirits Of turpentine, aud let them do
the burning. Let the third and last di-
NISlou uc suppilcu Win SUI SoN
passes and chains, and we will survey out
the land and settle it. We will first sell
it out, pay the expenses of the war with
the proceeds and then settle it with men
who will honor this glorious banner
Great applause. H..
1t is almost incredible that any .one
wearing the human form would give utter.
tie rance to such unchristian sentiments
but as the speaker belongs to the school Of
clerical fanatics who prefer the bayonet
and torch to the Bible and prayer-book, it
is, perhaps, not to be wondered at. The
pity of it is, that in Philadelphia such lam
guage should be greeted with ''great ap-
plause." If, however, that army should
ever be organized, the reverend orator who
proposes it, will not be found in the first
or second division. His Place will be in
the third brigade, by the side of Butler
not at the post of danger, but where the
spoiIs are gathered. J .-+ II. I'll.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
gF- Recently d large and enthusiastic

EE Recently large and enthusiastic
meeting Of Irishmcn and friends of Ire
land, was held ia Washington city, when
the following resolution was adopted:
That the late maneuvering OF the Radi-
Gals to gain over the votes of our fellow
citizens can. n.oBly be regarded by the latter
with ridicuE and contempt, particularly
when it is remembered that, the Radicals
have always been the bitter enemies of the
Irish race, and that their leader, Thaddeus
Stevens, only recently declared in public
speech, the negro to be far better and more
deserving than the Irish and German .
and that during the last session they were
carefulnot to consummate any measure for
the benefit of those whose votes they now
aim to secure.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
RE- Keep it before the people that Mer.

RS- Keep it before the people that Mer-
cur, the Abolition Congressman in this
District, voted for the passage, of a bill to
extend the, right of, suffrage in the District
of Columbia. All the Democrats voted
against it - Keepit constantly before the
people - don't allow the Aboltionists to
dodge it. nj Force it upon them; they can't
deny it. Mercur's vote stands against him
in favor of giving the vote to the negro
He is one of the men that holds this is not
a whtein Government. We should
see that he does not get the support Of
white men for reelection TO Congress this
fall.-Star q DEM. .,........
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

The Washington Examiner, in scoring
Geary for calling the Democratic soldiers
"shysters and towards, skulkers aud hospi-
tai bummers,' says: "There were thous-
and men IN the Harrisburg Convention
whom the poltroou who skuiked at Look
out fountain would not dare to face. -
We believe that. 17i E.f'e aas.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

As General Gareyis one of the most
ardent friends Of Thaddeus Stevens, this
proclamation ofopinionon the part of those
interested in the Washington meeting will
not increase the chances of the hero of
Snickersville. Our adopted citizens are
not so easily deluded as the Radical mana
gers suppose They know the history of
parties in this State, and will not vote for
faction which, b but few years ago, en-
deavored to deprive them of all political
rights, and the leaders of which to day de-
clare that the NEGRO can be better trusted
with the ballot than the Irish and thse,
Dutch" aia,s .imdp l-,1ol
a.s. ~ ;na.,tb --h dos;
.-f-ir.. +, I'd. .,,,..r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

Jan, l9.-Governor inaugurated "dur-
ing recess" and the Senate refused t.
print the inaugural IL to IL, but agreed to
adjourn on motion by Kinsey. @ =" 80 p. .'
Jan. 20.-Reiused to vote for Speaker
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

- aaJ nnd..T or;sI,tiro Ped" of
1oci 1oc, "''' "nu "nI ~ tIona; = n.y., -
hooI, 80 80 Go ' af tLa onnrsn % ,bo
IT, ''a ,'.i>| aan,o,IoJ 20 odont
:. ''' H. e~.I,t;t,,t;a
II iTt ~ 'NI '"'Iey VI 'rC Ioc, e'l'c'n ~
"'0"p@' 'rI"' - iI t.G ~ ''
sopt oPt. - - ,,,e H1nrr Whito GnJian.
- tha Cotfh T,Ln p
r. P,'So"e' - ""- IL -
e"I'' " $50 l's'' Sn,.l.a at H.
u''',oo "I''' ou2:o r,oe, fTy,'s TL.u
iii"uo up VI ............
Democratic Mem. RepuJlicoa Mem,
l. Beardslee, Wayne. /. Chapneys, Lam.
2. Bucher, Cumberland ,. Connell, Philada.
Glymer, bfgkS gti1,a, PIP PPHnliP hane3steF
| 5. GIatz, York. 5. Graham. Aleghanv
6. Hopkins Wash'n & lIoge, Beaver,
na'nbs,tan h"oJ Orion Iobnson Irn,oin 1on
8. Latra, Westm'd -. 9. Lowry, Erie.
~, Mshery, Ad!mS, ~, N. MCandlesTi
T. Rely, SGbuylkiIl y. RRidgway,u rhIafa
II ~ lIl staT Lp2eTge Il Tprre -l5p"~iSa sa%a"nSa
IS. Slime, Northampton l5 Wilson Tioga.
l6. Wallace Clearield 10, Worthinston. Chr
| Inc pracllce under artlcie section ~,
constitution Of reh''Sy Syl.ailla' haa oeen Tor
seventy years ana no" Is 10 eject aopeak-
er al Inc i opening Oh e"cn SeSS'oh'aS soon as
the ron Is colhPlT,eu' ana then 10 qualIfy
new senators re 1""{ ;, refused 10 Vacate
anu allow tn''' ne democrats TOOK tpe
only tenaDie 9rouhd-,lhat assumed IN the
protest oi HoPKlhs, ha''a' montgomery,
an" l'e"'4si'e--I T'I " consider 'ne
o5',"'e oi a,,.4er 81. ~ Neouoical1S aleG',
ca u oo,''iuet .I'o .Do'y os""'Aeu' ai'iio
ln'y n"u' "''" ''l'it opponents INANiNous-
Lf a9'eeu, III "'0oi u''i''o VII" 'le NonS'i-
t"'io', @uu t''s'o,n' - Pioc'tA 10 an eiec-
10" 1' ,Pe"A''i u'ilteI "a " h'o''oa ili'oe pg
l-aIlo'i ~ 'o"' o0t o'''o'' Eeie n'u-
,Ir II ~ men ~ IoL e',"y' ti'i' 'oilil>l''
"! oliln III '.lIS y ''' ' lei '.'s'' ~
'O''i 49, .i,. p, - '''e"l'' " VI
"', u '''', - l,J.n p "' - Ii
=! w. sa,-s, e. ff,k LomstP I.s'I -
%nL11.,.L;% y. ~? .'iJ,S saol, ~ ooi'''sii
l'''' a1'I fr,''D pD;lD,, Lo;l. aeiaa. ""'
nay +ho tha 80 cnns.a , ra &c C. ., '"S} y oe e.
%raJ 'l,o osa or ~ Ias Iao.o 0 - ri. =, ="
Iahn1,n T1Ilnn I br farnr of pann2 raad h;r In In
..o;.hon. ots Iaaran " NpCandlaass - ,s;,t ''' A. a.
lor;sIat;ve GRAVITY desired a committee 70
;nform tbe Uonse that the Senata was or W
aan;zad ; Tost,16 TO I6 Conneu wisbed
to adont the rnlcs of 1858 Lost-16 70
IA Then another interIude abont q wish
Gov, .bo Ponrbl;con s;do r. roneot tha IoaA
mads hv Johnsnn hnt without coming 70 a
decision ON that noint, Johnson cot nm
his motion and the vote l6 to .16 killed i
| nv, ~ r !, u.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

EF Among the men who are to be i'm
ported into this State to prop the falling
fortunes of General Geary, is John A.
Logan, of Illinois. In a recent speech
In that State, Mr.. Logan said
"Ifthey ask me, Are you in favor Of
making negroes citizens 2 l say, Yes,
ann am in favor of all people born here,
or naturalized, being citizens, and entitled
to the rights and privileges citizens are en-
titled to''4 - ------
1t can thus be seen by this extract that
the prominent supporters of the Radical
candidate for Governor in this State, are
openl y advocating negro suffrage. This
Is to oe the issue for the people of Penn
sylvania to decide, Mr.. Logan is for ne
gro suffrage, and he is selected to cham
pion General Geary.s This commits the
Radicals in this State to negro suffrage and
equality, and the white men must not let
them shirk the issue, a4
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
SERIES,

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to PolI
les, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County, Pa
6Y HARVE Y SlCKLeRa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

Terms-l copy year, Tin advancel $500
ot paid within six months, s.. so will be charged
No paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rearages are pad unless at the option of publisher
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
IN BUREAu OF YARDS AND Docks,

IN BUREAu OF YARDS AND Docks,
Sealed proposals for each building separately en-
dorsed Proposals repairing buildings at the Norfolk
o'clock m on the 18th day Of May 1889 at which hour
the opening Of the bids will be commenced for repair
Ia fs.fi' SS$sf 3; Rs .AsS S
No 80 timber she'd No 81 and the sSrpen!srs' shop
embraced in bid and those for the other buildings
Bidders will be required to state the amounts for
which they will furnish all the materials and complete
each buidiDg according to the plans and speeincons
to be seen at the yard using such materials as are on
the Government, as per schedules at the yard.
Each bid must be accompanied BY good and sufaelent
nsnt known to this Department that the bidder will II
his offer be accepted enter into contract to perform the
accept reject all Of the bids the interest Of
the Government may require.
will engage to complete any all OF the hui and
Y their offers accepted they will be held to faith
OF failure.
Persons de'iruR to bid must necessarily visit the
yard and examine the present condition OF the works
and there the plans and to enable
them to bid under, RnSM ghS orppp
The undersigned hore insert the name or names com.
posing The hrm who bidl Of lname the town. In the
your advertisement dated date OF ADVERT emetJ and
to all the requirements OF the same all the ma
e Of F'SsT SSyy Sr the S soRPss
ing In ths Norfolk Navy Yard according to the plans
and specifications exhibited at said yard for the
write out the amount AndI Tor wei engage to have
the said work fuy completed In - days, exclusive
Of sundays and holidays from the date OF the contract
Should my for our) offer be accepted Tor wei request
tbs contract may be prepared aud sent to the Paymstsr
at name or place. for signature and certificate.
(Here the bidder or bidders and each member Of the
Arm 10 sign their offer
FORM OF GUARANTEE
The undersigned (name OF guATantd.f Of (nalne the
town. and State " (name the sate and (uame OF sec
ond gurantor, &c hereby guarantee that the above.
named (uame the bidder or bidders) WILL II his Tor
their offer as above be accepted, enter into contract
With tho United States within ten days after the receipt
OF the contract at the post office or navy agent
dssgnated And In case the said name the bidder or
bdders) shall fail to enter into contract we
10 make good to the United States the difference between
ne oher Of tho said name the bidder or bldder and
that which may be accepted And we hereby declare
mat neither OF us have been doiaulers in any contract
previously made with the Navy Department
,w,,., eignA1ures OF guArantors.)
eeruiy that the AbOys-nAmed (hors name the guar
AnIorp are known to me to be good and responsible
glaranors In this case and that the above
o. he guHAntors 70 this offer are, 10 the bost Of my
knowledge and belief, true and reliable
n signature
soasItOs pay master or some gsrsOn known to the ba
'sAS =" w "sP0nNps' Aple'Wtw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
IoOsssrGill.I


Pre-sasnt - the United stats Of America,
70 all and rAsuidr 70 'ohor. fAess presents shall
., baf5iila oops, Drsetfnes .-T. 100 ul su'
Whereas n supplemental article 10 the
49,. ~ Tr,..a
"oS'y "es"een 'uo nv = " ta.iii'YtiV.
and the Pottawatomie Nation uf1ndiana, OF
a. anoor.k NJ Nora,,,har7 L.,. thA.,...,a
so n'eon'" " ,'y',-i'e'' VAe
eight hundred and Anyone, was made and
concluded nj the city az Waahinotnf II, the
49,. = c-i-.-,..1 ., 49, -,
Dstrict oil Ooiumpia, on the twenty-mnth
day Of March, In the year Of our Lord one
.la ..-L. IA - ;.; ~
'hoasaiu e's"s ~ anu 1l SA'y-siiA' W
and between Dennis NJ Cooley, Uommis-
aioner nm, tina narf af the Initial Statea and
- slifs- ~ =, - -, n ~
d. ~ bourhAsa, " y. NaVane, anu D. AZ.
IL r..ss - I.s,sS. - S,,,a an,ho,;,sd
naie nAs,oh VI iheiahs' anu uu'y
thereto By them, which supplemental article
IN In an. ,vorda and foures following to wit:
M ~ .-..Sm.o,, ~. a,.,,sa Nv N,
ess es' I.,.na ~ ,h.i, ,,s.,S can.l,S,, !,
roen.ssomis lns' s 20 'oe ~. az ssa.h a. AZ
@s.' n issI IA amsndsa Nv rs,ol.t,on
1.na s-,,. AZ an. unit.d st.t., d.tsd Anil m.
hfto.nih, A. D. 1867; and whereas the United
States are willing 70 assent 70 such amendments u
cool., uomm,.,,on.,' On tbs nar, of m. Un,tsa
States, thsreuntO duly authorized, and the under
ssssa Bu,insI 80, SonT h sc''S a. on Ssns a.
in manner and form following, that Is to sayi
Article l. The beneficial provision: IN behalf q
tr;bs ao,t.insd IN A.. tbird srteIe ofthe amended
treaty above rseitsd, shall not hereafter be con-
fined 70 males and heads of fnmilios hut the same
sh.II n. 80 - h.r.h, .y,.nd.d Al IN .5.It mar,
shai ~ sna are nsreoL sht.na ss.,.i aaas ~.
.,h ..h y. u Vii i. h..d. ~ go
la or otbsrrIs, IN m, same manner, to he ssm.
ea'on'l ene efVn 80 .1Aio ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN

NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-lS65.
Passenger Station In new York, corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue,
Entrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
For New Haven, 100, 500 Ok ll.3O ., m. l2l6
lEx J. g. 90 CBx 345, 80 and 90 ok j. p. IN. For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 ok ll3O a. m ~ 10 lex },
800 Tx }, s. 10, 80, 500 (Ex) p IN For Milford aud
STAFFORD, 90, 80 a. IN. s. IS, 43O p IN. For Pair
Geid, Southport and westpor, 90 II 80 345, 80
N. For NorwAlk, 90, s. 90 lex $50, II. 50 IN. !
l2li (Bx), 800 (Bx 345, 80, 80 90 (Rx) p For
Darisn T. 90, o. 80, ll,3O a. m 40, $50, 80 p. IN.
For Greenwich 100, 80 H. 80 a. IN. 345 L. 80, 80,
$50 p. For Stamford, 90, 500 (Bx J, $50, II so
a, m, l2l6 (RxD 500 (Rx), "a, 49, $50, 80, s. 90
ok p IN. For Porehebter and intermediate stations
%, 3d. $50 a IN; $40, 430, 30, $50, 100 T. m
CONNECTING TRAINS
P"r Boston via Springfield 90 III. (RX lex j.
solI u For Boston via shore Lane, l2l5 lex J, 500
P Ia. For Hartford and Springfield, 500 lex A. m !
l2lh 500 (Ex.), 500 p. m, For Connecticut River
Railroad, $50 m. lex IL IS p. m. to Montreal, 500
p IN, to Northampton. Por Hartford, Providence aud
Phbkill Railroad, 90 lex a. mt l2.lb D. m. For
New Haven, New London aud stonington Railroad at
% u. m l2l6, 500, 500 p, For Canal Railroad,
70 Is D. IN. to Northampton, For Housatonc Railroad
500 A. m, For NaugAtuek Railroad, 500 a. nj 500 p.
For DAubury aud NOrwak Railroad 100 30 u, N,
l. so p.
Commodious sleeping cars attached to p IN, train.
SP2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY.

toIRoULAR.1
wAsHIEGTOS, December, 1893.
Every one complains Of the extortion and imposition
prAeced the people Of this city In tho matter Of
tlemen associated with u valuable eollery In
Schuylkin county, PsnnBylVaniA, producing now over
90 900 tons year Of the best quality Of white aud red
ash anthracite coal The machinery and appliances
company with capital OF $500 900 divided into thirty
thousand shares Of 40 each The holder Of each share
Of stock to be entitled to Of coal each year prime
cost and to his share Of the PROFITS the sale Of coal TO
outside parties. ...-
The nrsI cost Of coal at present rates Of
delivered to the door Of the would be ~ at
the usual rates the price would be from six 10 seven
dollars.
This would ene him to ton tons at oOst-say " less
THAI dealers retail press-S3O.
$1,000 tons sold outside at profit Of " FER ton wsud
And teducting contingencies, &c. ......,.... 1900
Would $4,000
Is per the entire capital and added to the
saving In the price Of coal $50 makes 49, or 10 per cent
his Investment.
The coal 10 much superior and worth at least % per
ton than the coal brought TO and sold In this mar
ket, aud shipments aud delivery be commenced as
the arrAng ements are made.
NJ payment Of any subscriptions will be required
until the subseTbeTs Rt public meeting, shall have
On visit aud examine these miues, An report upon
them and then, satisfactory, one half 10 be paid
down and the balance In one, two and three mouths.
The trustees and officers 10 be solicited by the stock
holders aud the title e. DO made TO such trustees.
Gsatlemen to whom this circular will be sent
quested to forward the project by obtaining subscTp
lions and enclosing them 10 Major X Casey, No. Sss
We shall DO glad to give any further Inflammation.
l. X. CASEY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
NJ EW VIC RKS
IN IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKHoR FIELDS,

l. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts,. by hi.
r.. Sasis ;st History e the Books Of the Bible
s. Bislow Pspsrs; second series. By James Russell
4. RoysI Truths. By Henry Ward Beeeher.
) sua%.r Rest b Gail nsniiioa.
0. The Picture Of St John. By Bayarl Taylor.
!. Life and Letter. Of James O. psreiVal. By Julius
8 III. Y.pf.. IN Canada, Sc By Henry D ThSr'aq.
10. Spare Hours second series. By Dr. john Brown.
H. Drin ssashors Idyl, and other poems by George
IA Journ, Of Travels in Brazil Dy Professor and Mrs.
Is Treasure. trOn the Prose Work. Of John Milton
IA Complete Prose Works Of John o. Whittier. New
IA Rsinbows for Children. New edition,
ID Breathins' Of Better Life Edited BY Lucy Lar
II Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
ia Boys History Of EnsIsnd. BY Charles Kingsley.
10 ChristApa Rosetti's Poems
% soTe. Of Many a.nsS By orns, "a
q Character and chSrAs,sristio Men. BY B. Pwhip-
g. DsSis's Viva Nuova. Translated by Charles E.
a. The Diyins Comedy Of Dante. Translated by H, W.
Is The History Of the Aud.slavsry Struggle Ia the
United States. By wn. Lloyd Garrison.
%. Life AID Times Of vOltAirs. By James Parton.
JUST PUBLISHED
THE MAsoUERADB, and other Poems. By John O
SAKE. I vol. lomo. el.76.
/ COMPANION POETS volame H., containing selso-
tons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With hus
portraits Of Whittier and Holmes, with lus
trAtions. Small 4to.s t2bO.
TaE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. BY Sidney An
FIFTEEN DAYS. By the author Of Records Of al
OBJ cure MAJ" &c. vol. l6mo. $50
THE QUEEN. MOTHER AND RosAMoND. By Al.
gernon Charles swiuburns author Of Ataauta in CAly
dop,n ko, I vol. l6mo beyelled boards, gilt "a
AsPHoDEL. vol. lomo. 9l.6O.
LEIGHTON COURT: Country House Story. By
Henry Kingsley, author Of "Ravenhouse, The Hill
vars and the Burtons," be. l vol lomo. tl.6O
HONOR MAY. An American Story. l vol. l6mo. o.
81 Sent post paid receipt OF price.
TICKEoR 4 FIELDS,
my4 Publishers, Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
WAsHINgTQN, ALEXANDRIA,, AND
W. GEoRGETowr RAILkoAD. "
TINE TABLE.
AND OHIO RAILROAD

8. a'' wAsursaroS, March %, 1855
whsHlNofoE AND THE WEST, are now run as fol.
lows, vtf. ..t. on I'D
tH 90 E.r FOR BALTIMORE H.. r.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 6.2o, ESQ. and IllS
a NJ and AS, 4 80, and $50 pm. ,.-,.. .r ..tr
Ir FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. n..
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 8 20 a. m. and 4s
p. IA. ~ . y HpiE' .. .' ''..a
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF AsEAPoAIs JUNO
Leave ate and q % !. m, and at as and LSS p.
FOR ANNAPOLIS arI -r
Leave At q 20 and u 80 m. aad g. 80 p m. No train
TO or from Annapolis on Sunday. .....r... .......
ON SUNDAY,
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at T. 80 q. m. and las and :. 80 p. m.
.a..' .rA PoR WAY STATIONS
Leave at $50 a. m. and 2 % p. m. III
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at $50 m. and 1So
.. m. s..'. ...If u
on Sunday, at :. SOP m. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to wheeling, Par.
kersburg, de t. VIZ
Through tickets 10 the Yves. can be had at the wash.
ingon Station Ticket once at all hours In the day,
welt a. at the now once In the American Telegraph
Building, Peunsyvania avenue, between -Four and-s-
half and sixth streets.
For New York, Philadelrhis, and Boston, SEQ sdver
tissmsnt Of Through Line" LII
Master Of transportation
L. M COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. kOONTB, Agent, d.
jAs.H ..r washngton
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
DENsION OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866


TO all Lbhora q may concern:
Application having been made under the act Of June
g. $780, for the reissue OF the following described Land
WarTants which are alleged to have been lost de-
soyed notice is hereby given that at the data follow
Ing the description Of each warrant certificate
warrant Of like tenor will be Issued, II no valid obJee'
ton shall then appear:
No ss for loo acres issued under the act Of March
B. 1850 In the Of Thomas Wallace, and was granted
January 10, 1857. May %, 1855, mh6'lAwl2w
No g. 49, for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
g. 1850 In the Of Lucy whitoomb widow Of Jesse
Whitconb, and was granted April 20, 1855. June 2,
1866. milo
No l2O57 for 80 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1855 In the name Of James Phibee and granted
November 10, 1888. June 10. 1865. mhT-lAwl2w
No. % for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1865, In the Of Judith, widow Of DAVID Fuller,
and was granted October %, 1880 July ~ 1860. a2o
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT