davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

PoUITNEy,-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Joslin Hall, satar'
day evening, and was addressed Tor an
hour and hall by c, Q, Dewey, Esq, OF
Rutland. Mr. Dewey held the closest at
tention Of his audience while no gave q
clear and comprehensive analysis OF the
political issues in the present campaign
Col Rcdfeld Proctor followed Mr., Dewey
in an earnest and vigorous discussion o.
political questions, much 10 the satisiao
ton Of the audience, The band from th'
slate quarries was in attendance, and en-
liyoucd the occasion by patriotic airs
Tho meeting adjourned with enthusiastic
determination 10 do their whole duty,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ENTENsloS uF FoREsr SrREEE-Ihis
extension, which has been laid out for
some time, is progressing rapidly under
the direction Of Mr. Isaac Gibson Mr.,
Gibson, who has taken the contact, eS'
poets TO have the road completed and IN
good travelling condition within three or
four weeks; ana from his large expert
cucc in road-making, We can safely assure
our reader, that when il is done, II will
be well done, This extension strikes the
So.eallcd Billings roal . few rods west Of
Miner billiards residence, and i link
in the proposed creek road TO Walling'
ford This, when completed, will be one
OF the most pleasant routes for ride e
be found in our vicinity, rs 1t is nearly
I level. follows the banks Of Otter Creek
and shortens the distance TO Wallingford
materially,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
ialedifinal.
NoLs DYSPEPSIA CURE.

NoLS DYSPEPSIA CURE.
tuEs DYSPEPSIA CURE.
tpE's DYSPEPSIA CURE,
tuE's DYSPEPSIA CURE.
tul's DYSPEPSIA CURE.
cons DYSPEPSIA CURE.
CuL's DYSPEPSIA CURE,
IuE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,
tuE'> DYSPEPSIA CURE,
,DEa DYSPEPSIA CURk
tuES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
'nE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

WAR ANYWAY That most ancient
Democratic politician, Amos Kendall,
think, that in ease Grant is elected and
the Southern State governments are up
held, the whites Of the South will again
create rebellion. In very long letter he
has written toa Democratic meeting he
says:
Attempt 10 sustain these negro South
em governments by force, and you re-
duce the prescribed white man to despair.
Your army, instead OF being reduced,
must be doubled The taxes instead of
being diminished, must be increased. If
Congress cannot as they have not pre-
vent an increase of our frightful national
debt in times Of peace, what mountains
must be added to it by renewal of war Z
And in the anarchy which must onsue
what Is to become of our republican in
situations :"
1t seems by this, remarks the New York
Times, that in case OF Grants election,
the ex -Confcderatos of the South will rise
against the present State governments +;
and it seems by Frank Blair's letter that
in case Of Seymour's election the United
States army will be employed to overthrow
these State governments. The Democrat
ic leaders threaten war in any event. But
there will not be the slightest danger after
Grants election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

United States, July IS, 1866, I've grade
being created for him,
Secretary Of War al iHtsflla, August
r., 1867,
Nominated for the Presidency, May II,
1858, AZ Chicago,
Win be elected President, November b
ISIS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

BIZ Prescriptions carefully prepared, az all hours,
by competent hands.
August Is, 1865. dSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
HAIR DRESSING.


SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

. HERD PREMIUMS AT THE STATE FAIR
At a recent meeting Of the Directors of
the Vermont State Agricultural Society,
il was voted to offer premium not ex-
cecding So for the best herd of cattle,
composed OF the best bull, and not less
than four nor more than six cows or
hoifers Of the same breed, not less than
one year old, belonging to any one per-
SON
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
The Platform Ia connecticut.

The Commercial, some tImo since,
said that Governor English. Of Com
nccticut, would pass for agood Repub-
hcan in tho West. Now no will sec
what kind Of a pass" that would DO
Governor English was nominated by
the Democratic Convention and accept
cd the nomination, upon II platform
from which the following is an extract:
"ReS1lred, That tho con tinued and
increasing wicBedness and usurpation
% this fractional Congress have arous.
cd a popular Indignation, SO just, so
deep and so universal, tina: the doom
81 tho tyrant - already written, and
the prophosY OF their Gestration is
sure 10 be accomplished at tho ballot
loX.
"ReSolcei, That the unconstilution-
al legislation which we ~denouucc,
while il Is established for tho presum.
ed benefit Of the negro, IS d~oranging
BUSINESS, p%aralzying industry, running
tho merchant and the manufacturer,
and dcprivlng the iaboror OF employ.
ment.
"ReSolred, That we are opposed to
forcing negro suffrage on other States,
or establishing 1t in Il own. We arc
opposed 10 this, first, because wo have
no right to interfere with the domestic
affairs Of other sovercIgntIes we are
opposed to the second, because the in
PRODUCTION Of this inferior element
would only lead to Generalization
If q man sancuoning this platform
would pass for a good Republican in
the West, then. tho Republican party
has lately underwent a wonderful con-
version. -ICin Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
PendIetOn's and Grants Prestige
Compared.

Previous to the State elections IN
Now Hampshire and Connecticut the
Radical State Conventions indorscd
Gen. Grant for President, expecting
that the prestige of his nnme would
carry them through with a whirl.
In New Hampshire the Radical ma
jority in 1867 was 3,1l6. In 1868
Grants prestige geducod.i it 70 2,4ss, a
loss Of COS. . urft
In Connectieutthe Democratic ma.
Iiority in 1867 was 9s7. Ia 1898 1T was
1881. A Democratic gain of 794.
Thus We have the most conclusive owl
dcnec that tho namo of Geo. H. Pen
dleton nerves the Democracy to work
as they never worked before; while
that OF Grant acts as u wet blanket
upon tho hopes Of Radicalism; BIO is a
dead weight. and II that the Democ-
racy desire the Radicals TO nominate.
Esprit Of Democracy. .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
IMPEACHMENT.

This farce is still in progress, and
no one can tell how or when 1t viii
end The RAIDS are beginning to fear
the consequences which will attend
their c%jectment of tho President from
his Office without good roason for 50 do
log. The Connecticut election fore
bodies to the i~mpeachcrs a short-liyed
possession of their present power, and
makes the knees of the Rump shake,
as if,stricken with palsy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
"To c~ITIzESs."

"Don't rush on tho wings OF the
wind to Washington, impcIIed by tho
idea thai this trial - the greatest and
most exciting affair in tho world. 1t
IS a big thing NJ u distance, II worry nm.
mated thing IN the New York pa.
pers, and ~ important thing il its
relations and effects, but to'the locker
on, Il very tame, not TO stay stupid, al
fair. The rigidity OF the counsel the
voice O Ju1go Chase, which nobody
in tho galleries can hear tho awkward
restraint and affected soiemuity Of the
on,ir6 business arc disagreeablo and
wcar.somc. The rosult-that is what
all look frrward 10, and none more
than those compcllcddaily TO watch the
snaIl's pace of tho proceodings."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
PendIeIOn.

There seems now but little doubt
TIA t the nomination OF George II. Pen
dleton, as the Democratic candidate for
President, is a forgono conclusion
Tho Northwest Is a unit for him. In
the far East we find the State Of Name
instructng her delegates IN his favor.
Oregon, from the slopes Of the Pacific,
mstruotlng hor delegates to give him
their undivided support. Thus from
all parts Of The Union comes up the
popular cry Of the people, in favor Of
the champion Of equal taxation and
payment ofthe debt in gresnbacks.- -
With PendlctoE rs our standard bear
or we have no fears Of the result next
November, as against tho bondholder's
candidate General Grant.-[Columbla
City Qnd) Post
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

4 CRY FoR BLooD.-The Philadel-
phia Press, one Of Fornoys' pcwspa-
pers, thus cries for blood
Tho general safety Of American
civilization would seem now to require
tho prompt, repression Of crime at
whatever cast. Jefferson Davis the
a5sass;ns Of Darcy McGoe all the
accessories to the death Of Lincoln ;
Andrew Johnson the abortiye usurper;
1he Chiefs Of the Ku KIux Khan and
the murderer Of the countless Union
mon Who sleep in shroudloss graves in
Dixie-of the Ashburns, Mauls Cocks.
kings and hundred Of others who have
disappeared in the yawniug sepulchre
OF Secessia-musL be brought to PAN
ishment. 1t Is n necessity and the
3risis that demand II is not sectional,
nor even national, but continental and
histoii cal,"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Buffers impeachment on charges
not relating TO She Presidents official
conduct, is like his trying to Blow up
Fort Fisher witha powder ship at a
miles distanee.-Ex.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

"But n thing is certain, that Cary
holds in the hollow Of his hand votes
enough to tuln the scale either way IN
the next Presidential election. There
is scarcely n State in tho Union in
which the workingmen do not hold
the balance of power and in most OF
the Substantially in Pennsylvania
they have hitherto voted the Repub-
iican ticket"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

Tie will continue 10 sell for cash or prod ice.
until the first day OF April, next, the best prints
at l2H cents per yard. Also, a large lot OF
Dress Goods, consisting Of Merinoes, Cashmeres,
Poplins, Delains, Alpacas, &C., Mt your own
prices. Good Calf Shoes at $l.OO and $50.
Ready made Clothing at cost, and lower. He
has a iew good Styled shawls left. which can
DO bought very low.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
The EsOndhOidor and the Farm

GHs
This is interest day;
lot me SEQ how much gold is due me
on my bonds Ii is exactly tive hun
drcd dollars, in yellow gold, which at
the quoted price 81 40 will net me the
neat little sum Of SereR hundred dollars
in grecaJacks. With that noun of
grecnbacks I shall buy 5000 more gold
bouds, which are quoted at 81 -, aud
in Six months will az ain draw my gold
interest ant 81 40. Ai'nt these bonds
a nice thing for us wealthy men? Not
taxable and paya bic IN gold! Cod
bless the wise head that got them up (!
But tho bonds are chrushing tho
poor men oGOur country and reducing
.thom to bcggary but / can't help it,
must have gold grccnbacks are be-
low par, and I don't want them they
answered my purpose in purchasing
my gold bonds, and that is all l want
Of them. They will do for the farm
crs and laboriag men well enough but
We bondhoIdors call them rags" when
comparing them with our heaps Of
gold"
FARNEE.-"That note / hold against
Brown has SIX months interest due on
IL to-day, 1t amounts to $500. Guess
III cali at his bank and get it. By the
way Brown Is Il rich Bondholder, and
certainly has any mount Of money
Good morning, Mr.. Brown"
BoNDHoLDER. GOOD morning, Mr..
Smith"
FARNER,-'Tho interest, $500, on
your noto is due to-day, and | thought
I'd call AID got it,"
BoNDHoLDER,-"All right" and hc
pays tho farmer $500 in greenbaeks
worth seventy-lwo cents in gold on
tho dollar, making tho Total at gold
valuation $500.
The difference betw0nn tho $500 in
terest on the farmers note and The
Bondholdcr's $500 interest on his gold
bonds for tho sAme length Of time il
$40. -Four handred md forty dollar,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
All POOLS, DAY.

We begin April with, let US soc
list. A falling off Of 25 pei cent. IN
10 income Tux
81. Heavy decline IN the receipt OF
'lstoms ana
80. An Increase IN the public debt.
At this rate, with the spendthTft,
plunderer's and revolutionary
IN powor-whore shall we next
81 Fools Dly2-NeW York ErDreSS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
For President,
GEO. h. P|ENDLET0N,
aasieeti 10 the decision Of the Democratic Ma.
tionol Convention.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

ron SECRETARY or STATE,
THOMAS HUBBARD, OF logan.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM H. FINCH, Of Ferry.
ron BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of C~uyahOga
FOR SCHOOL coMMIssIoNEn,
samI, J. HARDWOOD, OG Seneca.
ron CLERK or sUrREHE COURT,
JOHN M. WEBB, Of MahOning'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
The Gn,peacnment Farce.

ThoSt Paul Press (NadicnlJ, has q
Washington correspondent, who thus
alludes to the impeachment farce. He
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

"a GAL BABY AT TnAr ITO desire
q change Of sex is not commonly con-
sidcrcd a manly aspiration 10 weep
about it seems ludicrous. Yet tho
thing has been done, and on the tented
field. In the very iercest ofthe battle
ut Malvern Hill, General Lee %encount.
cred a tall Johnny Reb in full retreat
and blubbering iearfudly. lilo stopped
him and shamod him but the fellow
openly ovowod cowardice, and said no
know he was n coward when they scrip
cd HIM.
"wc!l," said Che patient, but yoxcd,
General, chat may DO, out YOU reed
not below about it Ike a great bo.
BY"
"Babyr echoed tho conscr,pt, Il
wish ] was a baby, and a gal baby at
thatr
As 4 warrior, tho Goneral regarded
party defective, and paused not for fur.
thcr colcquy.
soRRY.-A littlo i~our-yoar old child
in Portland told his father he was d
fool. On being reprImanded by his
mother, and required to say he was
sorry, he toddled up to the insulted
parent and exclaimed. "Papa, I'm sorry
you's Il fool
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
FEW OF TUE REASONS WHY
THE ATNA MACHINES
ARE THE BEST In TEt3 MARKET

.- H -AAN1 AAAA A1AN'A ~ $500
LIST. They arc very light direct draft
I'd. They arc simple in their construction,
81, They have positively no side draft.
4h. TLoy can DO operated with a slow team.
5h. Tho TNA"ha no cogs in the driving wheels.
9th. There is no weight on the horses necks,
9Th. They can always be starred in the heaviest grass
without backing thclcam.
SUh. The points of the fingers Or guards are free to rise
and fall, independent of the Drag Bar ard Nam Frame.
9Th. All three sizes have higher Driving Wheels and higher
motion than any other machines OF tho same class.
ter Bar always raises out Of holes and burrows with ease.
18th. They turn as easily as II cart, cutting square corners,
without backing the team, and without raising the Cutter
Bar nOm the ground.
18th. They can be set to cut any height from two to fifteen
inches, and have more Hexfbilty than any other machine
in the market.
18th. The Cutter ar,being in the rear Of the machine. tho
team Is not liable ODE injured by getting into tho Guards
or Knives.
18th. The Cutter Bar is placed in the rear of the machine,
beng tho best position for moving, and tho only position
for Il good combined machine.
18th. The Cutter Bar and Guards have TN independent,
rolling notion, always adapting themselves to the surface
of the ground over which they may be passing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16

difference between tho hard working
farmer tho .%aristocratic bondholderl-
Working men, is thar system, inaugu-
rated by Rodica,ism, just2 Will you
support a party, the leaders of which
impose upon you such unjust burdens ?
Answer at tho ballot boz. -[Spirit of
Democracy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-16
VYOrhingnlcn's Organization =
Gcmernl Gary.

',Mack," the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Commercial in speaking of
tho 'workltgmen's movement and
General Cary, says:
"People who laugh at tho working
mems movement, underestimate It's
strength and extent. 1t includes. in
organized societies six hundrcd thous-
and voters, or thcreabout, scattered
throughout the large and small cities
Of the Union, and united as one man
on all questions affecting tho rights
and interests of labor, more especially
on the greenback Issue. They believe,
whether right or wrong, that General
Cary is the best representative ofthcir
views, and are making strong effort
to put HIM prominently forward in the
Presidential canvass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
pRorosALs FOR BEEF CATTLE.
o''I', cbIa, S2s q s. sgfn,;5sser.

q, pprShsIHrsL o. pAIoJA.
e M United state; doy.Inmsni, VIII bs rsssiysd
h H. %fSSHsSaY sS # NJ: \;
g. ssisss ssa ,s S::s
ssd fssEs S' Be. ssnis Y III Suford
.; IT,, to BE- delivered by August l. 1893
z: "a S; N. H. s T,.
81 s;:3 III; RI &! s.t 81
Ihsy NUT nS /, sys..s: ,.sSu, Loo Pound. sre.,
years q age. and al falling short q 30 poSnds
srN;;,h weight. bulls. stays cows and Texas cattle
proRS,.l. ~ telegraph Or other Informal propO.
:sssi ,ss. !Ss \, Sidisi !: ~: taisi sSStrss. h
enter into contract In accordance herewith, and
300 ies e,
S, sS ssas a Ss ei %u,
tris. At,ornsy. to be inel9sed with Tho bid.
hoaa pS Ss fs.psSs e ss
.st :as ssd III Sa ;s s ss
Payment to be made After the cattle are delivered
and accepted, II funds are on handi II none on
hand, to be made As soon As received.
Proposals. must be Endorsed distinctly. "Propo
tenant Colonel J. ". Barriger, @. 8 Omaha, Ne.
braska, or 70 Lieutenant Colonel J, n. Gilman. G.
HE proposal. viii 30 Opsaod at both places at l.
II Sla j. Ip tn. name Of arm. their name. and
J. II. GILMAN,
nh23-td Chief C.s,. Department OF Dakota.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
EgspkI46Ss THE
PORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PAT.
ESTS FOR THE YEAR 1865
orsIcE oosonnss,oxAt PnIsIEr,

Sealed Proposals will be received al this once I'M.
I'll SATURDAY, April Ii, ls6s, At il o'clock. for
furnishing set OF eiectfotype pages Of the Illus
tratioas q Machinery. &e.. Accompanying, the Re-
is6s, with the name Of the patenee and the charao-
ter e the patent On each ilia,t,atIOn:
contractor, who must arrange them INTO pages in
numerical order, as nearly as is consistent with
work must be fully equal to That farnished Tor lie
published Report Tor 1895, which has been adopted
are 10 be delivered at this once FREQ Of cost for
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
Proposals
MAIL .MEssENeER SERVICE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

rosr ofEies DErAsrsssr.l
.saA prGsSsl t asss1.a =; 's Il Con-
1 mann SsSy for four years 1893. TO
S'Hi;, ss,y,s; II ,.S S,,y e Washington
Y;s 4. W.;::.s s;s 81; S:: y 4.
W. ~: daily. ssss 81 ssaasy. saS .:
r;H y ss,s gig ss os: e !, ~ !:
ally, sse sSs ssss.I and oss .Ss s '
.S.ss ss;.stT'S0sis, foot Of ssvsah 'srssi
S::as: M ...s s Gss .,s R.s s:,, !.
Prom IS. O SS.ss s "a .Isss. ri r B..
Essas 6 (; f Ss. t o.. ~! re s +;
IL: a., :.s.S' sss ~ "a
g., ri ss Ss's p, p:ps ,s,
f. .I., 1 & nd SsS s' S.Ss
sSssss Ss ss, and Alss.ps.l. R. =. p,ps,,.
II: G'SS' sris T.. .a5 s:s.,.,, from tn.
ivered Into the post once, cars, and boats 10 be
s's s. 'sD.s, e. y: s1F: Fp; ;. zs
panied Ly a! least one person besides the driver
susfa 70 Tine. q e. pos. Iss:l
ter,s control and approval.
essss $s Inn ths e.; sew
City post once, and to all railroads and steamboat.
sity, insludinl. consressosai Documents and re.
publications Of any name or nature, amounting
isst ss sas %rii ne
eeiye any increase 81 compensation during the
sss ,% s q Ike aa &. n
=: Ssssi vii ss ,:ss amt.
and upauestonable slineensy, &c be certified 70 =.
he si psfsI%ssss tie sssiy ~
spect The s9ntraet will also provide that the con.
commit Ss q h ma
and be accountable 70 the United States for any dam
q care; sSst inss may be imposed and DEDUCTION
made i9r failures and dslInS in The peIi0rp
e n fsr ne may
post Office laws. or disrcgardng the Instructions Of
In case Of failure Of. tho accepted bidder to exc.
cute a contract. or q the abandonment Of .eryise
ysrissd and re.iet at The expense q The failing BID
der or contractor.
ely Rd PS. f e1 sS. ssa 8. SS
tained) and inform themselves Of the character Of
The service. and what will DO required, In order
that they may bid understa dinghy, and to prevent
any rehenson after the service had been let
In view Of a. possible increase or reduction Of
sums for which they agree to pcrforn each trop In
each direction as advertised, and increase and re-
figures. Tho sum total for all the service will
also be stated In tho body Of the bid,
The Postmaster General reserves the right 10 cur
tail add to the service In accordance with above
section, and also reserves tho right 10 reject all
Proposals from falling bidders or contractor,
will not be considered.
posals for Mail Messenger Service, washinGton,'
aud addressed Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
cral, Post Ofice Department
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL,
ap 2.Th6t Postmaster General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
DRovIDRNcE HOSPITAL,

DRovIDENCg HOSPITAL.
THE SISTERS ~ 81 CHARITY.
Corner Of second street cast and street south.
AVAILABILITY ts$IaS a H PART WASH.
The new building is now ready for the reception
Of patients Of every class both medical and surgical
The cars run within two squares Of the buildisE
Patients will DO received Into the wards a "
Per week, payable IN .dysnse TIL. includes Nod.
'' Prisate Rooms can 10 ksd al sdSsnssd ra.ss
MEDICAL STAY ATTENDING.
D. R. EAoNER, 3. ", 500 H street. be.
JOHN ., RiLEY. "a p, New York avenue. be-
WIN. MARBURY, NJ D., so II street.
J, ?. THOMPSON i2s. Z. B.. corner Ninth ~.
O, N FORD, N D., Is East Capitol street.
NJ b. L AibbSSisoRY lSD coEs stFffs IiS5.h'
GRAFTON TYLER, N. D., corner u Washing
ten and Gay streets, Georgetown.
W, JOHNSON. N. D.. Seventh strost. ~.
FFa 6SSWsk&Rf Ih n p ID. 81 !.: :ssse'
ooHN siBE EhiDS f ii1Ss .,r..
Application eau DO made at the Hospital, or 10
either OF the above-na phyaiciAns. phyaiciAns
sending patients to the Hospital who may occupy
private rooms have the privilege Of attending tho
Same.
s HI!f SGr GSEEH4 4'sif TtH4
oetl7 Superior.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATHEr OFFICE,
WAsUINaroN March n. 1919

On tho petition Of Joas TIa6IST, q boston,
Mass. praying for the extension Of patent granted
to him the ith day Of July, 1854 Tor an improvement
In Machine for Rrcavating Earth, for seven years
from the expiration q said patent, which takes
- ordered that the said petition be heard a! the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Ians
to appear and show cause. II say they have, why
said Petition ought not 10 DO granted,
in tho Patent 0Aes their objsetiops. specially set
forth In writing, AZ least toegty, days before the
day Of hearing all testimony hled By either party,
to be used al the said hearing, must be taken aud
trsPspitisa u seeordanss with he rules Oftho otce
Dispositions and other papers, rolled upon A. tes-
tmony, must BE- hlsd In the ONCE ftosntD days before
In g.: az: :, .f ssei sfst .%ssg any, ~An
ordered, also, that this notss BE- published In
ton. b. O., and IN the Journal. Boston, Mass. !.
once week for three successive weeks, the hrst Of
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