davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsIrRD STArEs PArEHr oYyIoE,


On the petition Of David N. Smith, Of Springfield,
w., praying for the extension OF a patent granted
to him the 18th day Of October, 1883, for an i'm
proyement In Spring Clamp Tor Clothes Lines, fol
seven years from the expiration Of said patent
which takes place on the 2dlh day of October 1851
10 ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 7th day Of October
next, at IL O'Clock, and all persons are notified
to apPeaI and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition eught not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required II
ale In the Patent oaee their objections, specially
set forth In writing at least tOeny days before the
day OF hearing all testimony hled by either party
TO be used at the said hearing, muHl be taken and
transmitted In aoeordanes with the rules Of the once
which will be fuIuishsd on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi
mOny, must be aled In the once tIosnty days bsfoI,
the day Of hearingi the Arguments, n any, within
ten days after nling the testimony.
Ordered, also that thi. notice be Published In the
REFUBLIoAN and the IRtslhpSncsr, Washington, D
O., and In the permoHt Recorder, Springfield VI.
once week for three successive weeks the hrst o.
said publications TO be At least sixty days prsyouI
" the day Of hearing. 7. G, THBAKRR,
Iyn'w8w Commissioner Of Patents,
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

The Plano War-How IL stands-A $780,
O0O Suit-Personalities- &C Celebration OF
Family Honor-A Plano and Gun
Factory" The Hub" sIighted.
The piano war that for week past has ragged
so fercely between the Steinways and the Chick.
erings threatens to break out on new field.
The Chickering's no longer claim to have the
first medal, but say that as one Of their arm, Mr..
9. F. Chickering, made sufficient interest to So.
cure ad decoration of the legion of honor from tho
Emperor, that ought to be counted as an exposi.
tion prize while the Steinway advocates, with
much apparent justice, urge that, not being of.
ferred by the exposition or possible to be confer.
red by II. such an honor can count for nothing
rs an exposition prize, and besides is strictly
personal They also point to the grand testi.
monial medal Of the Paris Society of Fiue Arts,
which Is certainly an extraordinary and unusual
compliment, as being much more than an offset
to any possible personal honors. The steinway
arguments are certainly the weightiest, and the
Chickering men appear to feel II so, as they have
retired from tho contest, and the Chickering's
themselves have come forward and give notice Of
. suit, claiming $50, 900 damages against Messrs
Smith 4 Nixon for speaking Of the Chickering
medal as second 70 the Steinway. It Is doubtful
II Msssrs Smith 4 Nixon would pay much to be
| insured against loss in such suit.
| But speaking of personal honors, the reader
will be reminded Of a little story. Mother. II
little boy asked, amt we all corporals now2''
"No, my child, was the modest reply, "only
your father and IT,
| 1t Is said, however, that when the news came
to the Chickering factory that the house owned
Cheyalier," II was decided to make q very
personal affair Of It, Flags were raised, a pro.
cession formed, with the senior Chicago agent
and other celebrities in carriages) u holiday and
dinner followed. and many amusing things were
said and done 'for the family honor" 1t must
have been for this, because the Chioksring mer
claim there was mo first media, " SO, Of course
they could not have got or celebrated 1t. OF
course too, the procession was a "BoSton no
tion" not designed for other lattudes.
But in spite Of these festivities II Is to be
feared that Boston was slighted. For many
years, even till 1t saw Steinway pianos, Bostor
believed in tho Chickering's. When their repu
tation stood highest, chickering pianos were
| Boston institution and their factory a BostoI
boast. 1t proved too big to pay, and part o
1t was rented as q musket factory but this wa
an excellent idea, as when pianos would not "g
of" muskets would. Yet 1t was still called tn
"Chickering factory Of Boston" and now, sat
to relate, the Chickering pianos were entered II
Paris as "of New York and BOston'-Bosto
last-poor Club" With such efforts, ough
not the Chickering's to have received the frs
medal? Nor A CHEvALIER.
| -ChicaPo Times
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
Pen. Pencil nnd Scissors.

s"s = Nss~ss s.ssN.
RECENT cable dispatches report eight
between some Of GAribaldi's men and the Italian
troops. Garibaldi declares that the time has
fully come TO liberats Rome from the despOtism
that oppre'ses II.
The British House Of Lords, at the re.
quest Of the Government, will refrain from any
expression Of opinion, either BY resolution OF
otherwise, in respect to the execution Of Maxi
milan.
EUGESIA is soon to make visit to
Queen Victoria ct Windsor Castle.
The municipal authorities Of Edinburgh,
Scotland, have rendered to William Lloyd Gar.
rison the freedom Of that city.
The special Paris correspondent Of the
New York Herald says that the course Of the
United States Government In the case Of Maxi
milan will not improve the tone Of French feel.
ing toward our country.
MAMMALIAN is said to have written the
history Of tho French expedition to Mexico and
forwarded tito France before his death.
A MEMBER Of the French Legislature has
just asserted in that body that in caso Of q gen.
eral war tho Holy Alliance would take ground
against France, and she would have to depend
upon herself alone, with perhaps the aid Of
Spain.
MADAME JUAREz arrived in Vera Cruz,
from New Orleans, on tho 14th inst, and was
received with much enthusiasm, amidst fine
display Of civil and military demonstrations.
PRESIDENT JuAREz declines reelection
to the Presidency. An address is about to bs
issued to the world, justifying the execution Of
the Archduke.
GENERAL VIDuCIRRI has been shot of
Queretaro. In our Saturdays issue the printer
made US say that Santa Anna was nesrly dead.
We merely should have been made to say that
Santa Anna has been shot. So II Is now 70.
ported. The news tomorrow may assert that he
still lives.
The steamer Quaker City with the pas.
sengers to the Holy Land on board has arrived
at Marseilles.
THERE is said to exist an extensive con-
spiracy in Porto Rico the design Of which Is
the overthrow Of the government in that island.
The military authorities in New York
and vicinity had intended to give General Grant
a reception at Governors Island to-day. Tho
General declines It,
Hon. II. V. JOHNSON, Of Georgia, OPP
poses, in a letter, the reconstruction law. Mr..
johnson has been pardoned.
A Mrs. KIRBY, who killed her husband
in Richmond, has been released from prison, by
order Of General Schoheld. 1t turns out that
she Is insane. She Is to appear for trial at the
October term Of the court.
THEY are pretty hard upon persons who
sell milk, in Brooklyn, N. Y, without license
A man has just been fined $50, or. in default
he is to be imprisoned in the penitentinry three
months. II the fellow, like some Of our Wash
ington milk pedders, sold water instead Of milk
his punishment Is just.
The Cuban Government has forbidden
the discussion Of Mexican affairs in the news
papers, and stopped even individual conversation
upon these topics.
We have received from Mr.. J. G. Par
ker, ASS Seventh street, opposite the Post Office,
copies Of the Atlantic Monthly and Harpcr's
Magazine, for August. Parker receives all the
magazines Immediately after their issue.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Our general resume Of Saturday last covers
everything that we could advance this morning,
Railway shares in New York were still specu-
lative, and "Eres" were high during the day in
Wall street, and, though the "bears" endeav-
ored, and bad a strong sensation" started to
break down the market, yet failed and Erie
stock ragged high and furious.
JAY COOKE 4 Co, bankers, furnish us with the
closing prices of Government Securities as fol-
lows:
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

We HAVE RECEIVED from Jno. +. Ellis,
music dealer, $40 Pennsylvania avenue, a copy
Of one Of bis latest publications, entitled my
Mary" Song by Prof G. Ii, Kshr
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

TAKEN UP AS STOLEN, BY THE
l. METROPOLITAN POLICE.
On the 2sth ult BAY HORSE, with black name
and tail white face and hind left foot saddle ma
and right eye blind. Was taken up by the police
stolen. The owner is hereby requested to produce
evidence Of ownership 10 the satisfaction Of the
Property Clerk Of the Metropolitan Police District,
at his othes, No. 2 Louisiana ayenus, prior to 10
O'Clock a. IN TUESDAY, July Soth, 1857, or said
horse will then be sod to the highest cash bidder,
puIsuAnt to law, at W. L. Wall Co "a Bazaar, No.
98 Louisiana avenue. By order.
GEO. r. HERRICR, Property Clerk.
Jy22.St W. L. WALL L Co, Auet..
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
REMOVAL.

The Office Of the Daily National Re
publican has been removed to the Force
Building" northeast corner Of Tenth and
d streets. .Hr
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

NE" IVNh bEVVHD BOAND 5ALEs'
Coupons, llOii 5.2O's, 1859. MI 6.2O's, 1854,
l09ti 5.20's, 1865, lO9ii 5.2O's, January and
July, 1885, l0Sti lO.4O's 1921 1905, August,
lo7Ii 1905, June, 1915 1905, July, 1915
Gold, 1896.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

WALTIEEeGa IEeafIHSy =; %EsP' asp SUPERINTENDENT
once, No. +o2 PepnsylvaniA ave, washing gton d. c.
10 prepared to furnish Designs, Plans and speein-
cations for Buildings Of every style Of Arehieeture
Of all kinds measured and valued. Orders from any
part Of the United States will be promptly attended
10, with moderate charges Refers TO John MeDer.
mott, Esq, washington; Anthony Hyde, George.
town. DR.. A. Y. p 6aruett, washlngton; J. L. Car.
hngton 4 Co., aud John II. Tyler 4 Co., Rich.
Richmond DR.. Joseph Z. Claggolt, Baltimore.
m2o-mWf3m
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
w A N II = ,
sp R E M 0V A L. .&h

J. RADCLIFFE & SON,
BROKERS, AGENTS, AND CORN MERCHANTS,
Have removed to S7S corner Seventh and D streets
UNDER FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Call and see samples In TEAS, CALIFORNIA
WINES, SOAPS, COAL OIL, &c.
iyD.lm
The national Republican., 1867-07-22


The will Of Judge James NJ. Wayne, late asso.
ciate justice of the Supreme Court Of the United
States was admitted to probate, having been
proved by d, W. Middleton and james II. Nc.
Kenny. The will Is dated the 18th day Of April,
1855, and opens as follows:
with thankfuness to Almighty God for his
many and most undeseryed mercies and beseech
Ing submissiyely and prayerfully that may be
strengthened to pass the rest Of my life In liv.
ing and practical faith In the Christian religion
a. our sure foundation for our hope Of immortal
life proceed to make my last will, trusting
that may do so satisfactorily to those who
shall be interested In the devises and bequests
II shall contain, as they are the objects Uf my
sincere affection"
Proceeding, he dsyises to his wife, Mary John.
son Wayne, during life all bis real estate in the
State OF Georgia with Its rents and incomes af
ter her death the said estate TO be divided be.
tween his son, II. O. Wayne, and daughter,
Mary Campbell Cuyler, wife of DR.. ]. NJ. Guy.
Ter. He bequeathes In the same manner, and to
the same parties, all his United States cerlih.
Gates, stocks, 6c. Also to the same, all his
bank and railroad stock in Georgia and Florida,
all the debts due him in Georgia, Florida, and
Tennessee, as we'll as his stock in the Illinois
railroad He further deyises his household Of.
fects except pictures or books TO his wife. He
gives two fine pictures to bis son, two others to
his son.in law, and the remainder Of his pictures
and all his books to his wife, who with his wife,
son, and son.in.law are named executors.
The following heirs Of Judge Wayne were
present In court when the will was probated /:
Mrs. M, Q. Wayne Henry Q. Wayne, Mary J..
Wayne, DR.. John NJ. Cuylsr, and Mrs. Mary Q.
Cuylsr.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

~ Sexual Diseases, Debility, &o.-Pay
no more money to ouaeks, but buy TnALL 4 JACK.
soS's Pathology" and CURE YOURSELF. %.
Sold BY American News Co., lal Nassau street, New
York. Send for a circular. ap25-d&wsms
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
PECIAL NOTICE.

You can get Crates. Plates, and Fire Brick for re-
pairing all kinds ahd sizes OF Stove or Range At
B0YD's sr0vK AND HARDWARE STONE,
40 Ninth street. Bring the and number Of stove
The largest and best assortment OF COOKING
sTovYs AND RAFogs In the city, and at the lowest
figures.
BIBB'B FIREPLACE sfovKs Tor heating two or
more stories put up By eompetsnt workmen, and
warranted 10 operate.
rire-plAse Stoves or Heaters and Latrobss re-
paired and made to operate psrkc
RoBKRT BOYD,
40 Ninth street, between D and streets,
jyl.u Next 10 Union League Hall.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

~ To Consumptivss.-The Advertiser
having been restored 10 health in few weeks, BY a
very simple remedy, aftsr having suffered several
years with 4 severe lung Affection, and that dread
disease, ,Consunption,isa anxisus 10 make known u
his fsllow-su fsrers the means Of cure.
To ali who desire II he will send copy Of the pre-.
seription used, free Of eharse with the direction,
for preparing and using the same, which they viii
hnd suHn CuRs ZOE CossunPrIos, ASTHMA, BnoS.
oHIrIs, 10. The only object Of the advertiser In
sending the prescription Is to bsnsht the aniieted
and spread information which he eonssives 10 be
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try hi,
remedy. A It will cost them aothing aud may prove
. blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress REV. HOWARD A. WILSON,
oe25-dwly WilliAmsburR, Kings Co, MI.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
SECONDHAND CANVAS.
NEW DRUG STORE.

Al THOMPSON 4 cos corner Of Ninth and y
Streets can be found complete assortment Of all
ueles usually kept In hrst-el Drug Store
Our goods have been selected with the greatest Of
care and will be sold At % per cent less than Ia
usually charged by drsggists.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours,
day or night, by druggist ofl6 years experience
m sols nM sgens LOT me bLEbhhTbp Russia Ahkk'
sold in this city. Tryi jyls.u
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
L o c Al ITE M s .

AMERICAN PIANOS rsIuxraArr
EXPOSITION or ALL NATIONS,
In addition 10 the q
GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
The Emperor NAPOLEON in person, accompanied
the presentation with the decoration Of the
Crop 'eith tie LesiOa Of Honor,
Thereby sonfsrring 10 the
CHICKERtNG MEDAL
The only distinction over the four other medals
awarded for Pianof0rtss, all Of which were sxasiy
alike, and Of equal value, sud thereby confirming
the unanimous award Of the ta0s. .r.rr...4s-
Three Jarfss and hs Imperial Commfssfon,
Placing the CHICKERrNG Piano Of the
HEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Sole agency JOHN ,. ELLIS,
SO Psnnsyivania Avsnus,
jyaa-a wsshinstop, D. Q.
SucH DASrrks to him, his health II
might hurt; ..1n. ..a.Ha.
H's like sending him runiss, when wanting Shirt
AL 90 Shirt from Hsnnins's, No. 5ss Seventh
street, near Maryland avenue. rH. t....I.r .-...
TrE following dispatch was received by
W. O. MnrzERorr 4 Co., Washington. .Har
Nav YoRk, July s-sa5 p. m.-onslsl telegram
per cable, from Paris gives Us nrs, Gold Medal for
greatss, perfection In Grand, Square. and Uprish,
Pianos. ON .'r.H..B. a... 0.0
Strongest endorsement Of Jury placing rs At the
head Of the list. sTBrNwAY d SONS.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
. ECIAL TOE q.

81 Attention, wsshington zouaves.-
Attend the regular meeting Of the Company, at their
new Armory-wiils' Hall, on Seventh street, bs.
tween H and streets. ON TUESDAY EVENING, 2sd
inst, ats o'clock. The ait.ndsnss Of every member
Is positively required. few more recruits wanted.
By order. W. II. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
jy22-2 |...r.. .
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

90 The Gravcst Maindies OF Youth and
EARLY hAsHooD.-Howard Association Rssays, on
the Physiology Of the Passions, and the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the nrs age Of man.
with Reports on new methods OF treatment ON
ploysd In this Institution. Sent in sealed letter en-
yslopss, free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. sKILLIn
HoUoHToN, Howard Association, PhiIadslphia,
Penn. myl7-3m
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

81 Free TO Everybody.-A large PIP.
Circular giving information Of the greatest import
ancs to the young Of both ssxss.
1t lttsaehes how the homsly may become beautiful
the despissd respected. and the forsaksn loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fall to send
their Address, and receive copy postpaid, BY 70.
turn mail. Address p. o. DIawsr,2l,
mhls-dawly Troy, n. Y.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

~ Know Thy Dsstiny.-Msdsms k. =.
THORNTON, the great Rnslish Astroogst, Clarvoyan
and Psyehometrieian, who has astonished the seen.
tihe classes Of the Old World has now located her.
self at Hudson, n. Y. MADAME THoExroS possssse,
such wonderful powers Of second sight, to enable
her to impart knowledge Of the greatest Importance
to the single or married Of either sex. while in
state Of trance, she delineaes the very features
tho person you are to marry, and By the aid Of an
| instruusnt Of intense power. known Asthe Psyeh.
omotrops, guarantees to produce nfs-liks pietur,
Of the future husband or wife Of the applicant 10.
sethsr with date Of marriage, position In lfe load
Ing traits Of character, &c This Is no humbug, a,
Thousands oftestimonials assert. She will send
when desired certified certificate, or written guar.
antse, that the picture Is what It purports to be.
By enclosing small lock Of hair, and stating place
Of birth, age. disposition and complexion, and en-.
closing hfty oouts and stamped envelope addressed
to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired
information BY return mail. All communications
saeredly confidential Address, in eonfdsnes, MAD.
AnH 3. y. THoRsros, p. o. Boz 22s, Hudson, MY.
mhle-d&wly
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-17

A MIx1S' OF THE BADIEs.-Some time ago
there was dancing party given up North (,
most of the ladies' present had little babies,
whose noisy perveraity required too much at.
tenion to psrmit the mothers to enjoy the
dance. A number of gallant young NEIL
volunteered to watch the young ones while
the parents INDUCED in "break down." No
sooner had the women left the babies il,
charge of the mischiovous devils, than they
stripped the infants, changed their clothes,
giving tho apparel ofone to another. The dance
Over, it was lime to 60 home, and the mothers
hlirriedly took each . baby; in the dress Of
her own, aud started, some to their homes
ten or fifteen miles of, and were far on theil,
why before daylight. But the day following
there was o tremendous row in tho settle
ment; mothers discovered shst single night,
had changed the SEX OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
yation dsclosedthe physical phcnomens,.a and
then commenced some of.tLs tallest pedes.
trianisu; living miles apast 4 required ,twa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-17
A HOG IN HooPs.-The Vergennes T,
montcr tells the following ludicrous story:

A few days since o lady residing in the
eastern part OF the State, having Just return
ed from an evenings entertainment, hearing
a noise on the back stoop-a long and very
narrow one-she stepped out TO ascertain the
cause. AT the further end she discovered tie
intruder in the shape Of good sized hog.
She at once assumed bclligcrent attitude,
ald commence screaming "Whee whee J"
The hog took the alarm, and made for the
door, and, discovering the largest space to
be between the lady's two feet, pitched fyr
that, and she instantly assumed . horizontal
position and movement for the door. But to
prevent premature elopeme,at she caught
hold of post and her hoops caught the hog.
His swineship found himself at once incarccr.
sted in hoops. Then came th.s struggle
woman's determination against hogs will
a contest not unequal, but as persistent as
it was ludicrous. The noise Brought the Ia
dy's good mother to the scene butwhat could
she do 2 although the squealing of the pig
and the positive assertion that she "should
be killed." was hard for fond mother to hear
without lending assistance. A. compromise
was unavoidable, and, to effect hi, the hoops
were unfastencd, and away went b pig-ship.
arrayed in bis new attire, lacking only one
thing to make him respectfully dressed, viz:
q waterfall,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-17

TIE CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE MILITARY
AND CIVIL AUTHoRITIEs.-In compliance with
his request, Major General Sickles, command.
ing this Military District, was met Yesterday
by Governors Worth, of North Carolina, and
Orr, Of this State, for the purpose Of having
a free conference upon the preliminary de-
tails of reorganization under the Rcconstrne-
ton Bills. The interview was, We under-
stand, mutually agreeable and satisfactory.
Amongst the results attained we may men.
ton the following:
The details of registration will be immedi-
ately prepared by direction of Gen. Sickies,
and put into operation as soon as persons can
be found act in the capacity of registers who
are qualified under the provisions of the Sup.
Elemental Bill to do so.
No elections for Municipal or State Office.
will be held in either Of the Safe, until tho
Conventions which ore to be called shall hsvo
met and adopted new Constitutions. No civil
officer will be removed who faithfully dischar.
ges his duties.
Whenever vacancie, occur by reason of the
expiration of the tenure of Office, hy death.
resignation or otherwise, they will be filled
by appointments to be made by the Cover.
nors of these States, if the officers are of the
character elected by the General Assemblies,
unless special reasons to the contrary should
arise, or by the Commanding General, if
they are Of the class elected by popular suf-
frage.
Governors Worth and Orr leave the city
this morning for their respective capitals, ard
they will devote themselves assiduously to tie
great and difficult responsibilities of the
work of reconstruction.
1t is matter of profound congratulaticn
that such cordial relations subsist between
tae military and civil authorities and we
earnestly hope that nothing may occur to mar
u harmony which will contribute so much To-
the progress and prosperity of these States.--
Charleston Courier, 9th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-17
&c who Took the ,Babya"

Once in happy home, sweet, bright baby
died. At evening, after the funeral, when the
family were sitting sadly together, little Ellen
said, "Mamma who took the baby on the other
sidc!" o. On the other side of what, my child !?
" Of death, mamma. Youalways took care of heI
here, and she was too little to 60 alone. Who
took her on the other side z"
Whas will the baby do without you, mother +?
You used to watch and tend her all the day;
You never gave her up to any other,
Until God came and took her life away:
You held her in your arms until she died.
Who took the baby en- the other side
Who vas there when she woke to bend above
her,
Watching her waking as you used to do
To hold her in your arms, to soothe and love her
VIII she not mourn, mamma, and leok for you
Here if you did not come she grieved and CRIED
Who took the baby on the other side?
More tender eyes, dear child, beheld that waking
Than ever mother bent on her or thee;
And though ny heart with loneliness is breaking,
My angel babe will never mourn for me;
For her those blessed arms were open wide;-
"The Savior TOOK her on the other side"
American Messenger.