davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20
Clothing.
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITgn STATES PATESr 0YPfcE,

on the petition Of EBES N. HoRsFoEp, Of Cam.
bridge Mass praying for the extens sion Of pat.
ent granted to him the 10th day Of October 1884, for
AZ Improvement In Compounds for Nentraliiing
chlorine, for seven years from the expiration Of
October, 1868 ' VI
1t ts ordered that the said petition DO heard at
the Patent Ofce on MONDAY, the 18th day of
september next,at u o'clock IN. and all persons
are notified TO appear and show cause, ~ any they
nhSe, why said petition ought not to be granted.
persons opposing the extension are REQUIRED TO
nle In the Patent Ohice their objections specially
tetIotth in writing at least ttoeiity day before the
gay OF hearing; all testimony hled by either party
TO be used 1T the said hearing, must be taken and
'Ta RAJ In accordance with the rules Of the
Dispositions aud other papers, relied upon IA
;estimopy, must be hled in the oiaee tDs,siy days
before the day Of hearing; the arguments, II any
within ten days after ding the testimony
Ordered. also, that this notice be published in
the REPuBLICAE and In the Intelifosnccr, WASH
Lpgton, D, G, and in the Journal, Boston, Massa-
ehusslts' once week for three successive weeks;
the hrst Of said publications to be at least sixty
lays previous to the day OF hearing.
A. NJ STOUT
iyl5-WS Acting Commissioper Of Patsuis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20
iyl5.wa Acting Commissioper Of Pat.ai
DEPARTMENT oP THE INTERIOR,
~ UEfrEn STATES PATENT OFFICE,


WAzHlSarOS, June ~, ls6s
On tho petition Of JoHS J. WEEKS, OF Oyste. Bay
" \ Praying for the extension Of patton granted
to MN the 2eth day Of September 1854, which nat
ent was surrendered, and Application FOR Ta-issnc
msds IN tour divisions, for an Improvement In
fnaNestefs ~ Train ana Grass, for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent, which takes
nlhee on the 18th day Of september, is6s:
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent oiice on MONDAY, the 7th day OF
september next, at II O'Clock, IN and all persons
are notified to appear and show cause, II any thew
h1ye, why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
die IN the Patent Once their objections, specially
iet forth in writing at least ,osnty days before the
10 be used ~ the said hearing, must be taken aud
Transmitted In accordance with the ules OF the
once, which will be furnished on application
Dispositions and other papers, relied uTon as test
Lnony. must be hled In the office ttosntv days be-
fore the day Of hearing; the arguments, II any
With ten days after cling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in tho
kRPUBLIoAs aud the IntellfDsncsr, Washington.
U. ", and 10 the Atlas, New York, New York,
'nce week for three successive weeks; the hrst OF
said publications to be At least sixty days previous
10 Tue day OF hearing. A. NJ. STOUT,
jes-Th3t Acting COmm!ssIoner OF Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

COMMITTED PoR GRASD LARCESY.-Onlcer
Markwood, Of the Sixth precinct, YESTERDAY
arrested Mary L. Williams, on complaint cf
Mary Rous, who charged her with having
between Seventh and Eighth streets west,
within the ten days last past, one cameo breast.
pin, valued at Is, one linen Handkerchief, one
lady's belt, two hve.dollar notes and one ten
dollar note, OF national currency of the United
states, the property Of Mr.. John q. RouB.
Justice Harper committed her for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

OLARRsoE BIsuor You've, an A. d. OF Co
lumbar College, Washington, one of the ed.
itors and proprietors Of the fadusfriai Aperi-
can Of New York, received the degree Of Bache-
Tor OF Science at the commencement Of Har-
ward College the other day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH has inst returned from
New York with an elegant stock of straw
hats, which he 10 prepared to sell at twenty
hve per cent. below the usual prices A visit
to his well-known store at Sill Ninth street,
between y and Ponnsylvania avenue will
prove the truth OF this assertion. Mr.. Smith
is also the agent OF Singers Noiseless Sewing
Machine, which recently took the premium q
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

NEW IsyENTIos.-It 10 stated that Fish
Mills, son on the celebrated sculptor, has In
vented new kind Of envelope-cufrency, one
feature OF which enables the writer to Indicate
on the face OF the envelope whether or not II
will be necessaryto return the letter n not
called for, thus doing away with the disagree.
able necessity Of opening letters TO ascertain
u they should be returned to the writer, or
sent to the dead letter office.
, 1868-12-18
AUCTION.

Vl FTER Begjrrins at Depot-O ficeren
"a Hr. Lieutenant Boye, ifolge Ordre fra
Gouvernementet vii vorde atholdt offentlig
Auction Diet Kongelige militaire Depot
L6uerdag den 19de dennes Midlag N IL sfet
over
Emdeel casserole ArtillCri-W Ul-
derings- Og I~nvcnta4 Icsager,
hvOribIandt Kl;Edcs- Os Ravn-
dugsbuxer, Felthuer, UId-
strOmper, DTkkengjOrde,
I Stueuhr OS PumEc
EN-. ".
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir den 14de
December 1868.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1868-12-18
PrOclama.

N LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
~ Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
den i Januar 1867 abode Hammer
here, Oberstlieutenant Frederik Ju-
Illus Christian Customer her af Den
og ~efterlevende Egtefalle Annie Ca
tharine, f6dt O'Ferral, indkaldes her.
we'd med 6 Maaneders VarseI til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Fordringer.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir den
4de Decbr. 1868.
p. nj. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
, 1868-12-18
Ans@ttelse.

UNDER lite dennes har Gouvernementet
constituent Captain, Hospitalsforstander
H. 9. Jacobsen til under Overformynder,
Contreadmiral og Planter j. Christmas's
Frav*relse paa hans An og Tilsvar at
f%ungere som Overformynder paa st. Croix.
, 1868-12-18
M9Tg c@s
PHOTOGRAPHS !

Messrs. TAYLOR 4 LAMSON
FROM NEW YORK
have just arrived and fitted up their
Gallery in Frederiksted with the
largest and most complete Photo
graphic Stock and apparatus ever
had to this island. For full particu-
lars please read small bills.
THEIR MOTTO:
Good D0rk and moderate Prices!
Please CALI examine work done,
and'judge for yourselves. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. They stop but for
a FEW E
, 1868-12-18

q p%erilous place 10 live in; aud the Times
modestly tndeavours to make up for the
deficiency of scientific information by q
little theory of its own. Mr.. Jevons has
already frightened us with the announce
ment that our coal Fl Ids are n, ally tx-
hausted, and now the Times suggests that
that very exhaustion is The cause of the
shocks of earthquake we have expert
enced. Wonderful is the compromising
power of Nature. Just when we shall
have no more coal and it will be extreme
Dy difficult to live without il, we may
look Il for ear hquakes which Will
efectuallv settle the question OF making
Ehgland another Peru :-"Here are we
digging out of the earth millions of tons
Of coal, carrying il off. and dlssipa'ing it
in the atmosphere. That must here and
there affect the natural balance of mate
rial, diminishing The pressure here, in
c~reaSing il there, and making new settle
ments, or faults, in the rock We stand
upon. That may seem but a llifing mat
ter, but we may one day find the dreaded
exhaustion of our coal-f.id anticipated
by catraslrosphes of a more sudden and
violent nature" II may afford some sat-
isfiction to know that we have records
of nearly 800 shocks of earthquake in the
country, and that those which have cau>-
ed most damage occurred in The tenth,
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth cenln-
ries, when coal was almost unknown. 1t
science cannot furnish exact data on
which TO build up a perfect theory of ter
~restrial convulsions, enough is known 10
encourage us 10 he less appreheuSive of
great danger than we might he If we
placed implicit fifth either in Little
Bethel or the Times. The British Islands
appear to be situated just on the verge
of circles surrounding great centres of
terrestrial disturbance. That there is q
connection between active volcanoes and
earthquakes cannot be doubted. Perhaps,
when we know more of the matter, we
shall be able to prove what is now only
probable, that active volcanoes are really
safety-valves. Central America is stud
ded with extinct volcanoes, no longer
belching fire; but Central America is
now the part Of the world where earth
ouakes are most terrible. Scientific OBJ
Servers may some day be able, by ohser-
vations At numerous points, to measure
the dynamical force of these earth move
ments, and to calculate the rate of move
~ment-obtain in fact, similar data to those
which have resulted in establishing the
law Of circular storms in the atmosphere.
It is Obvious that the velocity with " hich
the shock travels is proporlionate 10 The
force exercised at the centre; and the
tremendous nature of that force may he
estimated by the fact that OF the very
day (Angust 10y, when the cities of Peru
were beino levelled to the ground by the
, 1868-12-18

ET the Request of the Depot Officer
Al Lieutenant Boye agreeable to Orders
from Government will be sold by public
Auction in the Royal military Depot on
Saturday the 1911 instant ~ o'cock at noon
Some cashiercd Articles, among
which P~antalOOns OF Broad
CLOTH and Duck, Caps,
WOODEN Socks, fxirths,
4 Clock and A
Pump etc.
Christiansteds Vendue Office the 14th
December 1868.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1868-12-18
5 4. 6 TX Az s,

as useful and interesting as watching the
progress Of an eclipse or The transit of
Mercury across the face Of the sun.-Lon.
don Paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Clifton Club Proceedings.
CLIFToN. NEB.,)
Nav %. '6S.

Aog 80 OC
Mr.. Editor The FIRST meeting of the
Club. under the new arrangement, was
held at Mr.. Julius Gilbert's to day. At
tendence was not general. Twenly.one
persons present Secretary absent on
business. Pro tenn called on to report.
Inquiry was made for the best method
of destroying the ground squirrel that
digs up newly planted corn. Reply
Cut off the points of a lot of pumpkin OF
squash seed open the end by pinching
with,ihe thumb and finger, put in a grain
Of S~trycknine, scatter them where the
squirrels dig. This can be practiced
where hens or turkeys run for they will
not eat these seeds.
In our walk over the farm we noticed
that AIr. E. had field Of the largest
corn seen by any member Ibis season. i
has been kept very free from weeds, but a
part of it at the expense Of being worked
when to wet. Wheat and oats look fine.
The profit Of the potato crop Is seriously
cut down by the Colorado Potato Bug.
Is there any way to rid the vines of them
better than hand picking Mr.. G. has
saved his vines in this way. We next
saw some fruit trees brought from Hi,
nois this spring; they looked sorry, so
did the owner. How would it do to have
our bread baked IN Illinois2 We could
export -shelled- corn to pay Nc,
would have had plenty Of apple trees Of
bis own raising had not the Grasshoppers
eaten them as fast as they come up.
After the walk on the farm the boys,
some of them near forty years of age,
played ball. Then came one of MI. Gil
bert's suppers.
Adjourned TO meet in Two weeks,
CFriday June l2lh, at the house Of
Benton Aldrich. Invitation 10 all.
Yours truly,
Pho TEN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
DOCTOR MOTIFS g..
CONCEPTION PREVENTEFE,

by over three huhdred Thousand ladies er.
~ the Atlantic States alone, and by alarge numb
in the West, who Wou!dnet be without Il for ten
times its cost. 1t is to this Preventive THAI the
large families. 1t is absolutely certain, convenient
to use and withaIbenehcial to heath. Abortionfs
criminal then use means perfectly moral and pro
per. Send stamp for pamphlet containing fun.
r. DR.. A. CT. WILDER,
P o Box 5000 T9 st. Charles street,
I9-l7-Iy ST. LOUIS, Mo-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Ex. Sec. Defdnct S. F. c.

STICKING OR SEALING PAPER.-Dis'
solve, by aid Of heat, in 8 pints Of wat.
er, l ounce Of isinslass. or fsh-glue, and
2 ounces gum arabic. Boil down TO about
lspint; apply 10 post or printers wrap
ping paper with a brush. Sugar is a
good addition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

To CLEAN BRITANNIA WABE.-Brit.
ANNA ware should be first rubbed With a
wooden cloth and sweet oil then washed
with waiter and suds, and rubbed with
soft leather and whiting. Thus treated,
il viii returned, it will retain its beauty
to the last
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth Of hair upon a bald head or bea-dless face,
also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, blotches,
EEnpti9Rs, etc. on the skin, leaFing4he soft,
and beautiful can be obtained without ehargeby
addressing. TH0S. f. CHAPMAN Chemist
1913 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Region Round About.
MAT %, 1868.

MAY %, 1868.
M. Editor II notice, in your paper
of May 2sth a communication from the
secretary Of the newly resurected Clifton
Farmers Club, which hattend out early
in the spring, OF, perhaps, exploded
Sickness in the neighbOrhoOd, which &C.
cured some weeks after the Club had
ceased to breathe, affords a very plau-
sable excuse for its suspension to those
who do not know the circumstances. /
hardly know whether to be more amused
than provoked at the construction put up.
on my former article. We expect a man
to wear the coat that fits him, but really
they have kicked before they were
spurred." The only allusiOn / made to
the members Of the Club, was that the
Club had "hattend OUT" which, / have
been informed on good authority, was
the case. In fact If personal applications
were to be made, perhaps, my own sur
roundings would not bear close inspec-
ton. Although, as Mr.. H. says, Of the
members of his club; 1 have "put out
my own nursery Of fruit trees, such as
Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, and the
small fruits in great variety, besides Ev-
ergreens, Forest Trees, and Grape
vines" And l have my horses protec.
ied from the bleak winds and cold storms
of winter ; which, to say the least, is more
humane 4han to have them exposed to all
the sudden changes peculiar to Nebraska.
And again, though / do not wish 10 praise
myself or condemn others, I would say
that if l borrow a machine or tool, as is
sometimes necessary, and it is injured
while in my possession, / have it rePaired
at my own expense as quickly as possible,
as l do not wish any one to suffer loss by
accommodating me.
My object in writing the former article
(fOr which l do not claim entire Origion-
atty was to present, as l thought, IN a
good natural way, the blacklist side of
what Mr.. H. calls the "hog hOniny sys-
tenn" Of farming, "a rather ineligant
term, and one to which / am not accus-
toned In so doing 1 should as soon
have expected to be charged with SANDER
from any one else as from the Clifton
Club. Although there is much intel
ligence and enterprise among the
farmers Of Clifton and the Region:
round about, still it cannot be denied
that there is room for Improvements, as a
lady member Of the Club truly remarked.
@Meddlesome is not much of a man =
still he desires 10 see the work of i'm
provement go on and Is heartily glad "a
see the Farmers Club "alive and kick.
ing onceImOre, . and he wishes it success,
M. X. MEDDLEsoMB,
Ex. Sec Defdnct S. F. G.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
SH"ELLENBARGER BROS,
BrOwnville, Neb.
SIIILBUS GURIANTUR.
SPECIFIC.

~ SGlN1a
1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, InhamatfOns IS
Q, g Worms, Worm. Fever, WoTm-Colic. 25
8, d" Crying-Colic, or Teething. c. infants, 25
4, &C Diarrcea of children or adults. 25
8, " D~ysentery. Gripping, Bilious Collie. rs
s., " ChOlera-M0rbus Vomiting, Is
7, &C Neuralgia, TOothaehe, Faceache, %
8, Z" Headaches, Sick-Headache, VERTIGO Q5
10, q Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Is
II, " Suppressed, or painful Periods. Is
&c Whites, too pTofused Periods. 25
" Group, Cough, difieult Breathins. %
IA, 90 Salt Rheun, Brysipelas, E.uptiOns %
10, " Salt Rbeum, Erysipelast ETuptions. 90
16, " rheumatism, rheumatic Pains 90
4" Piles, blind OF bleeding ~ 50
IS, &C Opthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes. 50
10, " Catarrh. asute OF chronia, Influenza So
%, q" Whooping Cough. violent Coughs 50
81 I" Asthma, oppressed Breathing 80
% /" Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing 90
% Z" Scrofula, enlarged Glands, SwelIings 90
"a 4" General debility, Physical Weakness 80
% =" Dropsy, and scanty SecTetiOns 50
IS " Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding So
27 " Kidney-DiSease, Gravel 50
d" Nervous Debility, SeminalEmis-
sionS Involuntary Discharges . Loo
% " Sore Mouth, Oanker SO
80 3" UrinaryWeakness wetting bed So
81 " Painful Periods, with Spasms 90
% " Suherlngs at change OF life leo
80 " Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Wins Dace Loo
"a I" Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat So
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
EACH ARTICLE WARRANTEDn

w a@@nt york. etc, is last Terenng all Oher- Prcs@ snbI@ Machine $50 AIS, -
THE EG LIE g IA
For which the Undersigned are OLE AGENT for the TATE OF NEBRAKA..
The aS6De WefesGSdhth that an whO@ once see the Machine in operations and learn n cas- AWA
It'll manageip PRICE, cpaaty,q quality Of work. etc, will throw aside thee old way making Bueky hmdNd
all objections to Bk Machines We w A r r A N T heA Machine be ah made 0gNd uashhl
durable with pmpa 0a That with ne team andE Five HanbnW Will make
$4,000 Brick per Day, of a Better Quality than can be Made BY Hand!3
led not. as the machines claim more than the Machine can do butWht vi damwe We ARRATlu
For Sale By
ann 81. z. MINICK HEMAHA CrrY.EEB.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The REV. EDWARD A WILSON will send
(free of charge to all who desire the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured Of a lung afec-
ton and that dread disease Consumption. His
only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer wiz try this prescription, as it viii
cost them nothing, and may prove q blessing,
No. I55 South End ST., Williamsburg, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
COLUMBUS, O., TUESDAY MORNING.,
National debt is to be paid, whether il

National debt is to be paid, whether in
gold or in currency. Let me tell them,
and let me say to the bankers and busi-
ness men Of New York, that unzess they
tIo,on doaon this first attempt Of Congress
to eject President aoitzout a cause, Mey
had better ask Themselves tile question
a0hat security they hare got IN tie great
future that 1t aoiH be paid at all? Cries
Of "good,," and cheers]. Once destroy
the landmarks of your government; once
cast off the great anchors which have
held you firm and fast; once let it be
understood that one branch of the gov
ernment can be overridden and over
powered by another. if they happen to
come in political collision; once let it be
understood that the Constitution of the
country is not the supreme law of the
land, but that the will of the party ma
jority in Congress is-let me ask the
capitalists of New York where is the
security for your personal interests or
your personal liberty? [Applausei. I pro-
test therefore, against these partisan acts.
AS party man, as an earnest member of
the Democratic party-[applause I-oc-
cupying some prominence, perhaps, in
its council, and looking at that impeach-
ment in Washington as a party uues-
tion, wonld not protest; I would say,
let it go on because know, as well as
/ know anything in the fntpre, the effect
that it will produce upon the politics of
the country, assuming that we are to
have free elections. But, rising above
the partisan, as an American citizen, as
a member and citizen of the great city of
New York, as the head of that city
which has to-day 100000 men who
would vote tomorrow as one man
against the act in Congress, / protest
against it; and I warn these people in
Congress and throughout the country, to
pursue this act no further. There aoiU
be no resistance by force. But the
greatest force in any civilized
age is the force of public opinion ex-
pressed as the people know how to ex-
press it. Applause. 1 only know that
the President of the United States
stands now in Washington as it were
alone. Cabinet members are forced upon
him against hiswill. Majorities in Con-
gress are denouncing him, and threaten
ing impeachment. He stands there,
Aowerer, the representative of the Presi-
Dental office, bound to defend its antegri-
ty and has prerogatiues, And the arm
of the public is with him, and will sus-
tain him. Loud applause. My friends,
as | told you, l came here not intend
ing to say word 1 have said but lit
tie more, perhaps, than l should. 1 thank
you, not for the attention you have Civ
en- to me, but for the manifestation you
have made of your determination to sus-
tain the Executive Of the country in his
defense of the prerogatives and the pow
er OF his office. Great applause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
No. 25 Maiden Lane, I
Npan YorZ. Der IA 1897 Z

--'iis No. 25 Maiden Lane, ''''
o5 ip Neao York, Dec IA, 1857.
In my Gard Of Nov. 1, 1867, stated that,
:" for the purpose of more fully supply
ing the wants of the public, and in
order to prevent unscrupulous dealers
from palming Off Inferior and worth
less goods as the Morton Gold Pens, L
shall hereafter sell no goods at whole-
sale except only to duly appointed and
authorized Agents,' etc. To this plan
have since strictly adhered. -i' -.
In accepting Agents, great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long
continued fair dealing, have acquired q
reputation for honesty, responsibility, and
probity-men in whose word me public
have learned to place confidebce. These
Agents have agreed to keep full assort-
ment of my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
piled by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and get
full equivalent for the money paid - 9
No agent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country,
so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen
must get it from the Local Agent or from
headquarters. 10 io 21ls 1ii --l4 3df io5
None need apply for the Agency except
In conformity to the above, the liberal dis
count ITO Clubs" being sufficient induce
ment to all others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS. II
FANCY DYEING!

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RE
l. specifically informs the public of Columbus
and vicinity that he has now completed his fixtures
and apparatus at No. 10 East Rich street, two door
East Of the Eagle Drug Store and is fully prepar-
go to pye any stus or goods il the incest and most
Damask. heavy Window Curt ins, Ladies' Tres es,
Ribbons. Woolen Shawls. Gentlsmen's Clothes,
Goats and PaDtaloons, and any other goods. Also,
renovated.
Having been employed for four and half wears
as Foreman in the Dyeing department at the W Wool-
en- Factory of this city tru to be fully able and
competent to satisfy all reasonable demands nv
patrons and customers may make upon me, and,
for goodly share of their patronage.
My prices are low as possi be and all orders will
hnd prompt and speedy attendance. tr--
JACOB MICHAEL,
No. ls East Rich street, Second dor East of the
Eagle Drug store. 49, = :