davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
RAIL II . A ID s5 .
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND nALTtBoRs RAfLRDLD.
TIM TAB Ii.


Commanding MONDAY, April Is,b, 1905
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phils.
H Ks a mo- Ispr... Csood,y, excepted . n.Sa
n. xzprsssi 500 p m, Srpsssi and ii.oo p m,
Way Mail Train for Baia n ,r. At slsA N.
rRAIks FROM BALrIMoaR TO PHILApELPHIA.
Lsavs Baltlmors, 7.B .. m, Way Nail .. % a. m,
Express; LILO ?. m, Express; e% ?. m, kzPto''i
p m' SUNDAY TRAD
Leave Philadelphia for Bsltimore and Washington
Lave BsiiimOr. for Phii.dsiphis at sDpm.
L,sE' s,u Bsl'im0r; ., NsS nSsI s
ROUGH LINE BETWEEN
l. wAsHISaros, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
wAsHnaros. Jan. Q, lse7--noon.
Trains between Washington and New York are now
ToR sIw YoRK, wi.hou, chang. Of ears,
Lave daily tsIsspt Sunday hI+b . m, alS
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday N LDs, m. and l2le
-N ~'' -Aa = on SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadslphia al 100 ?.
Sleeping cars fer New York on 100 ,. m. train
Through usl,.s to Philadslphi., New York or Bos.
ton, san be had at the Station once at all hours In
See baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
Master Of Transportation
L. N. COLI,
GEo. 8. Koosfg,
Agent. washing gton.
T. J. WILKINS,
Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1867-09-03

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
i DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE 22D DAY OF
JULY, 1857.
Sarah Ann PomnistIky
Vs. i9lT, kquity Docket b.
Adslbsrt PomnietIky.
On motion Of the petitioner. by Msssrs. Lloyd 4
Lasselle, her solicitors. u is
Ordered, That the defendant cause his appearance
10 bs entered herein before the nrst rule day,
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause Will bs proceeded with In case Of default:
Provided, copy Of this order be published In the
NATIoEAL REPUBLICAN, once week for sig weeks
before said rule day.
By order Of the Court.
true copy. Test: R. J. MEIGs,
jy2S-W6W Clerk.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
Approved, August l6, 1867.

AN Acr to set the curbstone and pave the
footways and cutters on the south side
Of d street north, between First street
and New Jersey avenue.
Be ii enacted, &C., That the Mayor be,
and he is hereby, authorized and requested
to cause the curbstones to be set and the
footways and cutters paved on the south
side Of ID street north, between First
street and New Jersey avenue, the work
to be contracted for and executed in the
manner and under the superintendent
provided by law, and to defray the ex
penses Of this improvement special tax
equal to the cost thereof, be, and the same
is hereby, imposed and levied on all lots
or parts Of lots bordering on the line o.
said improvements, TO be assessed and col
lectsd in conformity with the act Of Octo
Der II, 1867.
. Approved, August lG, 1867.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
nROPOSALS FOR HAY.
oFYIoH sUrHRvIsISo ouARrHHNAsrsh
Sch DsTkICr Rio oRAspH,

Brownsville, TbIAs, August ), 1857:
Sealed proposals fjr furnishing Hay required for
issue will be received At this onhce until MONDAY
the ID Of September, 1897 at IL o'clock, m, to be
delivered In Brownsyille, Texas, in four months,
ending December ST. 1857, and in such quantities as
the undersigned may direct.
Delivery 10 commence within twenty days aner
signing the contract
The Hay to be weighed by person appointed for
the purpose, .
Bids must be accompanied by the names Of At least
two responsible persons who will signify their viii
nRness to become sursies for the faithful perform
anee OF the same, n awarded to him, By endorse
ment thereon.
Proposals to be made In triplieate, With copy
Of this advertisement annexed 10 each.
The right to reject any all Of the bids Is hereby
reserved,
And addressed to the undeTsigned at this otiee.
O. II. H0YT,
Captain and A. O. NJ, U. g. A.,
auA-td Sop. Q. N. g. d. RIO Grande.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
DROP OSALS FOR CANNED
FRUITS.

DROP OSALS FOR CANNED
FRUITS.
Sealed proposals In duplicate are invited till the
9Th Of September, 1857 at IL m, for furnishing the
United States subtistsnes Department with the fol-
lowing Canned Fruits, viz:
500 cans Preserved RAspbsrrios, u lb. cans.
2Os cans Preserved ouinees, "a Il; eans.)
900 cans Preserved Pinsapplos, "a lb. cans
100 cans Preserved Pears, u lib. cans
200 cans Preserved Ginger 10 tin cans, ID. eans)
200 cans DAmson Pluns, q lb. cansD
100 cans Preserved Grapes, q lb. esns.)
All the above stores to be delivered to the Anchor
Press in New Orleans within twenty days after the
opening Of the bids where they Will be eAreiuy In
speoted and the damaged cans rejected. Samples Of
each Of the abOvs.nhmed articles will be required
with the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
heretofore failed TO comply with their engagements
with any branch Of the Government
nsrksd ,'Proposals - A. BECkWITH,
suqs.7td Bvt Maj. dsA and O. O., U.s. A.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
SCIIREIBER
CORNET MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
LOUIS SCHREIBER'S
NEW PATENT INSTRUMENTS.
In Brass, OeIman Silver, and otha

Pronounced BY leading musicians, such as @. An.
sehntI, Theo Thomas, Carl Bergman, G. 8. Graulla,
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
DROPOSALS FOR CORN.

DEPOT QFARTRRhAsTER's ORRIcR
sAS ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. ], 1857.
SEALED PROPosALs which must be made in
duplicate, will be received at this oAes slui 10
O'Clock, noon, oa Tuesday, the lsth day Of sspten-
ber, 1857, for furnishing the auarternAster's De-
partment with CORN, OATS, or BARLEY, Qn saeks)
at places and in quantities as fsll.ws;
The national Republican., 1867-09-03

Bias will be sndsrssa proposals. for Transporta-
tion T. Texas Coast" and directed To the under
signed.
By order Of Chief assrtsrmas.er, Fifth Military
A. J. MeaoNsIGLB,
Byt. Lisut Col. sad A. Q. n, U. 8. Army.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
National grpnblitan.
CITY ORDINANCES.
sixty.Fiitl, Council.

Az Act to set the curbstones and pave the
footways and cutters on the south side
Of A street south, between Third street
east and the intersection OF certain al
ley in square Iss, with said south A
street.
BE Il enacted by the Board Of Alderman
and tie Board Of Common Council Of the
city of Washington, That the Mayor be,
and he is hereby, authorized and requested
to cause the curbstones to be set and the
footways and cutters paved on the south
side Of A street south, between Third street
east and the intersection Of certain alley
in square number 7sS, with said south A
street. The work to be contracted for and
executed in the manner and under the su-
perintendence provided by law; and to
pay the expense Of this improvement q
special tax, equal to the cost thereof, be,
and the same is hereby, imposed and lev
led on all lots or parts OF lots bordering
on the line Of said improvements, to be as
sessed and collected in conformity with
the act of October IL, 1865.
Approved, August 1G, 1867.
An Act to set the curbstones and pave
the footways and cutters on the east side
Of Eighth street west between b and ID
streets south.
Be IL enacted by the Board Of Alder
men and the Board of Common Council
of the City Of Washington, That the
Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized
and requested to cause the curbstones to
be set and the footways and cutters paved
on the east side Of Eighth street west, be-
tween B and ID streets south; the work to
be contracted for and executed in the
manner and under the superintendent
provided for by law; and to defray the ex
pense thereof special tax equal to the
cost Of the same be, and is hereby, imposed
and levied on all lots and parts Of lots bor-
dering OH the line Of said improvements,
to be assessed and collected in conformity
TO the act OF October II, 1865.
Approved, August l6, 1867.
An Act to set the curbstones and pave
the footways and cutters on the north
side OF N street north, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets west.
BE ii enacted, &c., Thrt the Mayor be,
and he is hereby, authorized and requested
to cause the curbstones to be set, the foot
ways paved, and the cutters made on the
north side Of n street north, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets west; the
work to be contracted for and executed in
the manner and under the superintendent
provided by law; and to defray the ex-
pense thereof special tax equal to the
cost Of the same, be and is hereby, imposed
and levied on all lots or parts OF lots Dor
dering on the line Of said improvements;
the said tax to be assessed and collected
in conformity with the act of October IL,
1865.
Approved, August 16, 1867.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
WAsHINaroS, August u, 1879 su27'eost
OFFICE POST QUARTERM AsTER,

" RALEIaH, N. G, Aug. 20, 1867
sealed Proposals to furnish four hundred 40 }
cords Of good, hard we'll seasoned WOOD, to be de-
livered to the undersigned At the camp Of the sth
United States Infantry known as Pettigrsw Hospital.
before the 18th Of October 1857 will be- received at
this ofhes up TO 10 O'Clock, September Q, 1867
Contractors will be required to give good and sun
eient bonds for the faithful fullment Of their
tract.
All proposals should be sealed and endorsed
Proposals 10 FurnisL Wood
O VAN s. AIKEN,
Lieut.. sth Iat and A. A. Quartermaster,
sep2.td unitsd States Army.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
PROPOSALS. EOR FURNISHING
ARTICLBs AT THE WASHINGTON EAVl
YARD.

NAVY PAIhLBrhR'A 0EKIal,
WIsupsroE, d. O., August "A, 1857.
Sealed proposals, 10 be endorsed "rIsposals, viii
OF september 1867 for the folswss articles, tshtSA
must BE- sT he veTV bs quality, TO DO delivered free
OF expense ana Government tax, ~ the WAshihgtoh
Navy lard, and subject TO the ussal iAspsstiss
thereAt, to.witi
0hrse) Barrels Of Lard OIL
lSO lone huudrsd ARd thirty feet Dsubls BslanE,
6inehes wide.
l2 0WolyeI dozen l2.ineh Hsad Bastard Files.
bureau sJ Equipment and Recruiting.
(one) Double Belt, "a feet long and 10 inches
(OasJ single Belt, % feet long and ~ inOhs.
wide, leather.
Responsible security required for the prompt and
faithful delivery OF supplies awarded.
Blank form for bids with further particulars fol-
CALVIN O. JACK SON,
su2s.S Psynastsr, y. O. Navy.
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
nIssoLUTI0N OF Co.PARTNER

The CO. partnership Of WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
heretofore existing between the underssned this
day dissolved By mutual consent, T. A. stephens
Withdrawing from the concern.
AL indebted TO the late hrm will please call and
make settlement at the old stand. Kiiher Of the
late htm Is authorized to receipt In setemen Of all
accounts. W. WALL,
IA STEPHENS,
b. ROBINSON.
wAEHINarnN, August "a, 1879 Ang7 -eO9t
The national Republican., 1867-09-03
ID A u Il Y!
ID AUBURN, GOLDEN, FLAxEE, AND sILKEl
CURLS, produced by the use OF frof. DE BRKUX

FRIsKR LIE CHRyEUX. MfXA
One applicSti.a war. RM
ranted to curl the most -
straight and stubborn
hair Of either sex into ~A
wayy ringlsts or heavy AK
massive ourls. Has been ~ :
usad by tho ofahhlonAblaA N"V
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, of the late Confederate army, publishes letter o1 five columns, defending himself and Stone, wall Jackson against imputations contained in J. Esten Cooke's life of the latter, and correcting sundry errors in it's report ot events at and after the first battle of Bull Run. He says that the reason why the Federal army was not pursued after that battle by the victorious Confederate caval. ry, was that the cavalry (of which they had but a small force) was driven back by the strong guard of the United States ar- my, and that it would have been utter mad. ness to rush upon the Notifications on the Virginia side of the Potomac, which were strong and heavily armed, especially as a river mile wide would have still interven- ed between them and the capital, which they had no means of crossing. Gen. Johnston says the victory of Bull Run saved the Confederacy, which is all it could reasonably have been expected to do. Most of the rebel troops regarded it as deciding the whole question and ending the war, and thousands of them left the army and went home. The Union army he says, was ''less organized by defeat than the Confederate army by it's triumph" The letter is val. able contribution to the military history o1 the war, but has little immediate general interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Our correspondent, who has started on tour of exploration in Georgia, gives us an encouraging report of the condition and prospects of that section of the State which he has visited. He finds every body anx. ious and eager to recover the ground lost by the rebellion, so far as it is possible. Agricultural operations are prosecuted with great vigor, and, considering the utter lack of means and appliances, with 8 very high degree of success. The negroes, as a general thing. are working with diligence, and share the general desire for renewal of former prosperity. A good feeling pre- vails between them and the whites, and lit tie difficulty is experienced in making con- tracts for labor and securing their fulfill ment. The labor of the State is greatly diminished in amount, and this will occa- sion temporary difficulty and inconven- fence, but every day renders 1t less and less The political temper of the State is also steadily improving. The feeling is becom- ing universal that every consideration of wisdom demands prompt acquiescence in the requirements of Congress. The people long for rest and peace, and are willing to gain them upon almost any terms.-N F. Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
Over a Million Dollars Saved

Over . Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen - had Q negro man worth $l 200 who took cold from 6 bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over 8 year. l had used everything could hear of without bene- fit. until l tried the Mexican Mustang Lini- ment. It soon eff 5cted permanent pure.'-
 JL DOWNING,
 Montgomery, Ala, June IT. 1e69. take pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mustang Eminent as a valuable and in dispensable article for Sprains, Sores Scratch es or Calls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &c.,, and all say it acts like magic
 HEWITT, Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and Harnden's Ex.
 press.
 The strain of my daughters ankle occa. stoned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
 ED SHELLY. Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 1, 1865.
 It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus tang Liniment performs m ore cures in shorter time. on man aud beast, than any article ever discovered. Families. livery men and plant. ers should always have 1t on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in rteel plate engravings. bearing the signature of G W Westbrook, Chemist, and the private U s Stamp of Demas Barnes & Co.,, over the top
 An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t with a cheap stQne plate label. Look elosely! SARArooA SPRING WAFER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Jes' 80! - Exactly!'- -solon Shingle said; | they were tn re every time If he felt .ow. 1 ley in the morning, he took Plantation Bit ters; If he felt weary at night, he took Plan 1 tation Bitters ii he lacked appetite. was weak | languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plan tation Bitters; and they never failed to set hiT on his pins square and firm.
 Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, just read the following: '' owe much to you, for ] verify believe the Plantation Bitters have say ed my l'f'' Rev. w. H WAG1SER, W.S5;G E V
 "e Ihave been great sui fersr from Dyspepsia; and l. had d, to abandon preaching. ThePlantation Bit ters have cured me
 Rev. A WILDWOOD. New York City.
 had lost all appette-was SO weak and enervated could hardly walk and had perfect dread of society. The Plantation Bitters have set me all right
 JAMES HEM1NWAY. St. Louis, Mo-
 The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years They act like charm.
 c. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway. N. Y.'
 Mrs. O. NJ. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers Children, says she has given it to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results We have received over 2 hundred reams of such certificates, but no ad vertisement is 30 effective as what people them selves say of good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original qual ity and high character of these goodszwiiI be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale in every town. village, parish aud hamlet among civil ized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can. and be. cause good article cannot be sold as low as poor one. they find support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard See our private stamp over the cork.
 R DRAKE & Co.,, New York City. SARA1oeA SPYING WATER sold by al! Drcgeist,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Bromley of the Norwich Bulletin solilo' quizes as follows over the election returns
 Well. It's all over. We haven't much to say. An array of disgusting figures in another column tells the story in very graphic manner. We can add nothing te them. In fact, we are not adding so much as we were. Adding is not precisely in our ine just now. Automatically speak ing, substrsction and short division appea, to be more our losse. We have never had to chronicle defeat in Connecticut before It's new experience. We are not enam cured of it. We don't want to keep doing it. But we mean to bear it philosophical ly, and take it gracefully. We presume it's blessing in disguise If SO, it is the m ost efectual disguise we've lately seen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Who would not be beautifuli Who would not add to their beautyi What gives that marble purity and 4istsngue appearance we ob. serve upon the stage, and in the city belief It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan' Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent. blooming and ravishing Unlike many cosmetics. it contains 10 materi- al injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. W. E. HAGAN. Troy, N. Y. Chemist
 DEMAS BARNES & Co.,.
 Wholesale Agents, N Y SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggis ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Sarah Mann, charged with complicity with c. 0. Williams in the brutal treatment of his daughter, was before the superior court at Norwick, the present term. Her bonds were reduced to 5000, and she was released and left town: The reason for this course was that Miss Mann's health had been seriously impaired by her confine. meat and physicians certified that her life could only be saved by removal It is un. derstoed that the trial of Williams will take place at the present term.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

The following answers to noted literary questions were perpetrated by the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Waiting for the Verdict Davis.
 Mabeps Cross-Shen Il feel better socn.
 William Tell-Don' do it William.
 Dear Native Land-That's so-gold 135. Ave Maria-H prefer Hemily. Sweet fower-St. Louis brands Twill Trust Thee-1 wish you were my tailor. f1'9i -~ 'i'--'-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Not long since dissipated young man, whose parents reside near Boston, ran away from home, taking with him all he could lay his hands upon belonging to his father. Af- ter wandering about among strangers, and having spent all his money, he resolved to return home, and did so. The old man was kind enough to forgive the young rascal for his wickedness, and rushing into the house, overcome with joy that the boy had return ed, cried out to his wife: Let us kill the Prodigal the Calf has returned"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
III Housaf ,nic Railroad. z WINTER ARRANCEmEHT. .
on andIsflse Decenbsr sd isse Passsngsa, Tsalns wlll m - fQlloss.: s 2 .t.,s LE1YE PiTrsFIEIp -g

Tsslas ~ m v ifollo~sl.:: z. - - -.t... LEAYE PiTrsEIEr.p -s s.Oo sesexHd sffivs A Bridgeport at 2. .lo p -~--"~e-- m., connecting witch 2.40-p m. Ex press tor New Yolk.- g e.l0 p. m. on arrival of Train froA North Ad
 ans and connect at Bridgeport al "A n.25p p. m. with Steamer Bridge
 port for New York. Leave Pittsfeld for Great Burlington at 3 p. m -tE Gs i$ LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. 10,so a. m connecting with 800 8. m. Express
 from New York, and arrive at Pitts6eld at $50 p. m. 6.SS P, m. connecting with 100 p. m. Express
 from New York, and arrive at
 pittsfeld at 0.s5p. m. 8.S0 a. m. Leave State Line (after arrival oi
 train from Albany, connecting at
 Van Deusenvile with 800 a. m
 train from Pittsfeld for Bridgeport 2,ss p. m. Leave Van Deusenville. on arrival
 of lO,30 .. m. train from Bridge rf port, and connecting with Western r-s } Railroad at State Line for Albany
 and Hudson.
 Leave Great Burlington for Pitts6eld at 9a. m
 FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Pitts6eld at 5,30 a. ID and arrive at Bridgeport at 5,s0 p.m. ..s s.f.-. Freight sent through to New York same night ? Leave Bridgeport :. $40 a. m. and arrive 1t Pittsdeld at 800 p. m. The Steamer Bridgeport is first class Boat with spacious state rooms and berths furnish cd in the best manner
 sS-tf J.H, STRONG. supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

LYos's EXTRACT or PURE JAMAICA G1xaRx- for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Cholera Merbus, Flatulency, &c, where 6 warming stimulant is required. It's careful preparation and entire purity makes 1t cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 50 cts. per bottle. Ask for 'LY- os's' Pure Extract. Take no other. -..c SARArooA sPIIxe WAzxa sold by all Druggists.
 "A 1ysow]
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Colorlng is not dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic and more or less destroy the vi- tality and beauty of the hair. This is the orig inal Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. it restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also beau tiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes-60 cents and $l-by all dealers.
 HEIMSTREET. Chemist. SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN WANTS JEFF. DAVIS IN THE WHITE HoUsE.-The New York Day Book-the leading organ of the copperhead Democracy, which boasts of having ''the largest circulation of any Democratic pap CT in the United States"-says editorially in its last issue: IF Jeferson Davis could De ia Ae WRite House at Washington .for the ners tsso gears, he, no doubt, might save the country from the horrible calamities now impending over it."
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Of the Kentucky candidates for Congress on the Democratic side, one was g gradu- ate of the bel army, another recruited for the same, a third was prisoner of war in the hands of Gen. Burnside, and Q fourth jumped out back window to escape arrest when he and others were concocting reasonable plot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
..DEN'TTSTRYi,

.G Gs..u \, JOHNSON haa rented the t,eiae. rs- AAs ssntiy nocnpisa hye Dr. II 9ssssman. in sAsi fsst 06lcs sDailding and haslrSastsd the Sasae. and casrs 6is rYices to ths pukiie whe nay nsed any york ia .Ms nnsr He h prepar. cd ts do any kind of Plate Work. either kab. Asr, Geld or Stlvsr kounted Teeth filled or ex. srastsd. and all work warranted to bs Cd repre-. sssatsd.. Having had years of practice Ia my prvesssiea. l humbiys ssk sf the psblac . ,fais ssiais tsustiag tn myahllity to give
 .aosifg alstg r, Y. J0AGseN.
 W lA,BAaslA Nay l7tA. les ,gf b.1seI SM
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. the Hin. doc priest is about to baptise an infant, he utters the following: "Little baby, you entered the world weeping, while all around you smiled; eontrive so to live that you may depart in smiles, while all around you weep!