davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

'rRUssEs. -'seeley's Hard Rubber T russ'' cures
L Rapture. retains the most diiieult safely aud
easily never Tusts breaks, moves soils; always
new, Sold by all druggsts Send Tor pamphlet,
Si7 Chestnut street, philadelphia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
OF THE INTERIOR.
~ UNITED STATES Patent OFPIcE,
Ma

WAsHiEGTos, May 10, Isr >.
On the petition of ABSER WHITLEY, Of Spr' ,uV.
field, Ohio, praying for the extension Of q pr tent
granted 10 him tho I'D day Of August, 1854 aud
reissucd the Sih day Of January, 1850, for n Inn
prOScneut In Track Clearers to Grass HAIRY erters
for seven Yeas from the exuTatlou OF said pstent
WI 'ch takes place on tbs 22u day OF August. ISIS.
ordered that he sci petition DO hes I'd Al Tho
pSssnt pmes o. M9ND6m thS ION day u August
said petition ought not to be granted. "'
Persons opposing the extension arc reauired 10,
n'e In the Patent once their obieoi ,ps Specially
set forth In writing, a. least tDeRtg avs before the
day OF hearing all testimony fled ~ either psr,y
to be uged ut tho said hearing, M at be taken and
transmitted in accordance with .he ruies al tbe
Office. which viii be furnished op application
Deposl!ions nad other papers, jied upon as test-
ten days after 1ling the testmo ny '' ~
Ordered, also, that this no ,tics ba published I'm
the REPyBEcAN and IntsNic encer, WashInston. b.
O., and In the rsn lug Caro-, tfcLs, Cincinnati Obio
once y week for three successive weeks lilo drsi
Of said publications to be at least sixty days pre-
viOuH TO tho day Of hearing. A, III STUiJT'
my25.Tua Acting Comm, ssiOner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

CLEVELAND, ONO, June 2I.-Gen. GARFIELD,
Congressman elect from the Nineteenth dis
triet, was again nominated by acclaim alton to-
uay.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

IT IL RuMoRgD that Minotti Garibaldi is
preparing for another revolution against
Rome. We trust this is not true, because It
could only end In failure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
ITO ALL WHOM MAY CONCERN.


AruIIc,t,,p hiyi SSi9 49, oFrios, MAY = isos,
June y 1850, for the reissue Of the following de-
serbed Land Warrants, which are alleged to have
been lost or destroyed Notice Is hereby given that
At the date fOlloying tao description Of each war
rant new cortihcats OF warrant Of like tenor will
be roissued. II NO valid objection should then ap-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

ACkER-SAkDE Rs0N.- On the sd instant, at
the English Lutheran church, by tho Rev j. O.
Butler. CHAELEs ACkgk to Miss SADDLE 7. sAs
DEEsoE, both OF Washington, No cATdr,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

MoNTEAL, CANADA, June 2I.-The usual
procession OF the French Canadian societies
took place to-day In honor OF st. Johns Day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

THE Ohio SdicSmGR is of opinion that the
Chase movement has strengthened Mr.. Pen
dletou,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

NATIONAL LIFE SAVING AND SHIT BALLAST
mo CoMPASY.--Mr. NJ. l.. Rossvally, the
agent Of the above company, is now In this
city, and will shortly exhibit, before the Com
mittees on Commerce in Congress, a new in
vention for saving life. The life-saving appa-
ratus consists: First, of a cork jacket, which.
being adjusted and the rubber suit slipped over
the wearer's dress, covering the whole body,
with the exception of the face and the hands,
protects the wearer and such yaluables as he
may have on his person, and keeps him com
Portable and free from cramps The shoe
weights keep him In an erect position In the
water, and the hand devices enable him TO
proPel imself to shore or any other place Of
safety. delightful sensation Is experienced
by the wcarer of these suits, and the company
have the assurance that many suits will be
bought for pleasure purposes as well as for
security to travellers on ships or STEAMBOATS,.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

VNHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB
II seribeI has obtained from tho Orphans Court OF
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters 81 administration the personal estate OF
James A; Downey late o. Tusearawa rs county, Ohio.
DECEASED. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber,
on or before the Dth day OF June next; they may
the said estate,
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of June, 1865.
WM. HELMICk,
je2i-W3w' AdminIstrator
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

w woman,a situation as Cook or Chambermaid
Can give the best Of references. Address box 0,
REPUBLICAN Office. je25-lls
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

THERE APrEARS to be some considerable
opposition to the proposition to appropriate
the purchase money which our Government
by its treaty with Russia, has agreed to pay
that Government for the territory known ms
Alaska.
We cannot understand the reason upon which
this opposition is said to be predicated. That
the annexation of this country TO the United
states is demanded upon every principle which
is cOmmendiblc to the good judgment and COM
mon sense Of mankind; that this territory is
politically, pecunlarily, and in every point of
view, is of the highest importance to US, as 4
nation, there can be no room for doubt.
Mr.. Seward, our distinguished Secretary Of
state, has done good many important SER
vices to the country, but we are confident that
he has never done anything OF more signal ad
vantage to the Government than the perfect
Ing Of the treaty which gives to us Alaska. We
are confident that the fisheries, the minerals,
and the furs OF that country will compensate
US more than ten. fold for all the money we ex-
pend for the country.
We cannot understand, therefore, why Con.
gross should hesitate to move at once, and
make the needed appropriation, and thus
promptly settle the question.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

ARRIVAL OF A VESSEL FROM CHINA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
The New Orleans Fillibustering Expedition

News From the Southern states
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

n n
All persons indebted Ia the estate OF the late
Ulysses Ward are hereby notified that they muAt
come forward and make immediate ettleIIent, or
they will be proceeded against IorthwIlh, accord
s. NORMENf,
jal0'eo3w Executors,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

General Matters on the Continent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

Hon. JAMES Brooks, and forty-four other
Democratic members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives-" Heaven save the mark"-have
entered a protest against the admission Of
Arkansas. This was to have been expected
from such a source. Had Arkansas been under
rebel, rankly rebel control, then these modern
Democrats would have been In favor OF admit
ting her at once. But she Is for freedom, lib.
erty, and righteous government, and this
makes the difference!
These democratic "dogs In the manger" re-
mind US Of that school OF physicians Of old,
who, after losing their cast and their practice
for time, were allowed to come up again,
and, In their ascension to power the second
time, they compelled all the people who had
been cured by their antagonists to become sick
and TO take their medicine, that they might
recover, according to their notion, the position
from which they had been thrust.
These Democratic Solons are on this lay.
The South ought TO be in the Union, but then
1t must come in just In accordance with the
notions Of Mr.. Brooks and his forty.four wise
followers, or not at all that is, these must be
based on rebel principles and rebel ideas, and
all these. must predominstc. There Is now a
little too much of the " niggerr rule In Arkan.
sss, and that is what's the matter; 1t does no,
| suit these gentlemen of the superior Cauca.
| sian racel They believe that this Is q "white
| mans Government" hence their protest.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
The Bodies Of the Drowned Officers on Boar
General Poll teal Intelligence

Observance Of Saint Johns Day
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

BY TIM ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
PERSONAL.

GOV. BLAIE, Representative In Congress
from Michigan, goes 70 Schenectady this week
to deliver an address at the commencement of
Union College. Governor Blair graduated at
this college thirty years ago. He now returns
for the first time during that period. General
sehonIer, OF Massachusetts, arrived yesterday
At the National Hotel. The General was form
eriy editor OF the Boston Atlas, and during the
war he served with distinction as AlJutant
General of the state OF Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Lincoln, accompanied by her youngest son,
will make trip to Europe next month. W.
J. yolkman, U. S. A; W. II. Coombs, U. s.A.;
Hon. Prosper n. wetmore, N. Y, and T. W.
Bradley OF Tennessee, are at the Ebbltt House.
Hon. J. W. whelpley, Albany, NY, is at the
Seaton House. Major General Meade left town
yesterday for Atlanta, Georgia. DR.. Barnwell,
Of Richmond, Va, Is at the Kirkwood. Cap
tain James Smith, of Honalula, Is at Willards.
General q. X. Warren, U. 5. a., and q. and E.
T. Clay, OF Kentucky, are at the Mctropol.
itan. J. n. Roder, L. S. A, A. p. Braxton,
San Francisco, and Nawagawa Sahuro, OF
Japan, are at the owen House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Boarding.

DoABDINo-FIRsrC GLASS BOARD WITH gR-
ID nished Rooms can be had at 4s8 y street, be-
tw Fifth and Sixth streets. Also, Table Board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

ADMIRAL rARlAeur N ENGLAND
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
SS CENTS.
New Medical Pamphlet, entitled
MANHOOD,
ATREATIsE ON HEALTH;
Z. DE y. CURTIS. MD. F.R.c. s.. &c. 40.

(Late Surgeon Turkish Continent.)
Author OF "Curtis on Food, r"Rxpose Of Quack
aud Quaekery, - Use VI the Microscope In Certain
This invaluable work treats on the aud Gu RI
Of premature decline; shows how to live and whai
TO live for; how wealth Is lost and how reganed
gives clear synopsis Of indiseretons and
abuses, and the remedy therefor,
The above pamphlet can be obtained on applica
ton or by post from the author, Dr. CURTIS WIS
street, between Twentieth aud Twenty first Streets
Washington, d. @, from tho hours Of 10 q. m. to
p. m, aud from to 5 p. IN. fel7-Gm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-01
DER WESTBOTE.
essc.e~oerSNrsear~cur~.
II Elm III AR ID e. FIESER.
PUBLISHERS.
-rscs~.ooc~.rec.r.~e~.r
TIE r m o:
Two dollars per year, invariably IN advance
Aadrid,ten ans Wbis.

Canton. %. @eptember. Sn unserer Noh.
baritabt WafiiGon ereianete iid poriaen mittmodb
elm grauiises greienib Oas sinem WenidenIeben
erlide greignib moro, ipie uns bertet mirb, Ourib
alsu erobe amtlide Pai4tperlebune bes oortieen
vtar,9aas poupfld9ll1 neranlaBt nuo enttfano wie
Ioiat:
e!nl9s lunae yents amunrlen rW mtf Uauen,ple.
sSn mo- per ytarlqau e!bli anpeleno mar; en alter
utann pon slioa 5O-6O Sabren, auf BEN 2elmwes
ueg1tMIsn. W .'ei meersre Male yenarag lnr Ss9moar
lgaus ieln geoor lGentte. naem TIM iebfersr NIT
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-01

Waibinston, a. Sept SIN griminalaeribt
entlieB &hter Willie beute ben Aneeflasten Sur-
ratt, eemdB Dem log. Limitations. Statut, ba bic
anflase niht smei Sabre nad Yesebuns bes 8er-
bre1ens formulirt porben lei.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
From the Jackson Miss Clarion.
A Remarkable Address.

4 Leading Colored Member Of The Ms
sisSippi COareAfioH RcaOVacos tie
Raiical Party.
The following circular has been al
dressed by Charles ". Fizhugh TO The
colorcd people. lie was one Of the most
intelligent, and probably the best cducat-
ed of the colorcd members ofthc late so,
called Convention, and one of the most
ardent supporters of the Radical party in
the body. Ills influence orcrthe colorcd
members was greater, probably, than that
of any other member In words Of feryid
cloqucnce hc sends out this note ofwarn
ing to his brethren. May we not ask the
colorcd people to give it their calm at
tcntion:
WooDyILLE, Miss, July 81, 'GS.
Ie'or coIored citizens qC B'ai.jasoa,--
The time has come when our race must
be saved. An election was held in this
State to vote on 4 Constitution, that was
framed BY the Convention held in Jack
son, commencing January Z, 1858; that
Constitution was defeated 10y large ma.
jority. Why? Because it was tyrami.
cal, overbearing, and ruinons to the State
and citizens thereof The colored voters
of this State acted wisely and justly in
voting against it.
The question presents itself to us-who
framed that Constitution? Was it men
who had the interest of the citizens of
this State at heart No but men who
came from the North, as adyenturers, to
monopolizc the offices, and distress the
Pcaceable citizens. God would not suffer
such to be done He used his Almighty
power, and slew those who tried to de.
your us and to-day, our State is saved
Now, fellow citizens, you are living in
the South. Your interest is ut stake in
the South My motto, for the people to
prosper in State, is for all to live peace
ably together You are living among
the Southern people You have been rails
ed up among them Although they held
You in slayey-forget everything ofthat
kind! Let the past be the past! Come
under the protecting wings ofyour only
and best friends! They love you and
study your interests! You are a poor
people. Come and your starving chill
drcn shall be fed
The Radicals have made you great
promises-such as "come with us, and
we will do you good" What good have
they done you? Have they given you
anything? NO! but they have caused
you to suffer hunger and want.
Now, save yourselves Come with us
and let us live pcaceably together! The
time has come when you can save your.
selves. More anon.
Your fellow citizen,
CHAs. w. FlTZHUGu.
p. S. The employers ofcolored people
will oblige Inc by reading TO them this
(ircular 4 W II
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

- He that would pass tho latter part
Of his life with hon or and dccency, must,
when he is young. consider ,ha. he one day
shall be old, end remember when he is old,
that hs has once been young,
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

SrooNs o, Srooxs lit seems the great
spoon-fancicr is not forgotten, bnt (as Ar
,emus Ward would say "on the contrary
tar otherwise" Anexchange says "From
all sections of the coun,ry-from Maine to
Alaska--from the North, the South the
East, and the West-worthles old spoons
have been sent to the Beast by express and
by mail, Spoons Of wood, bone, horn,
pewter, tin, iron, and brass. pourin on him
at all hours, The plague Of spoons is be-
coming more uncomfortable 10 Butler than q
plague OF frogs. Baskets of spoons are
brought to him from the postoilice, and the
express carts are constantly delivering them
at his door. The suggestion is made that
these offerings be kept up"
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

REPUBLICAN THEORY OF THE SITUATION.
"A party Of reckless thieves and law.
breakers hayo forced their way into house,
gagged its owner, ravished his wife, and
are gorging themselves with plunder. The
neighbors appear with the officers Of the
law. The thieves and law. breakers stand
at all the windows and below: "Let us
have peace. We are in possession. Go
away. You are revolutionists. You want
to stir up civil war. We own this house
de Jacto. Only a rebel would raise the
question de jare. Let us have peace -
Uorld.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

SENSIBLE To THE LAsT.-lt has long
been observed by medical writers. that
death is preceded by insanity fact which
had occasioned the remark that when folks
go, madder, they were about to die. This
reminds us OF ease which occurred many
years ago in Philadelphia court. wherein
a pretty young widow was in danger OF
losing two-thirds OF her husbands estate
his relatives grounding their claim on
the alleged insanity Of the defunct. 1t may
be as well to premise that the presiding
Judge was not only convivial, but also very
gallant.
"What were Your husband last words?'
inquired the attorney.
The pretty widow blushed, and looking
down, replied: I'D rather not tell"
But, indeed, you must, ma'am. Your
claim may be decided by il" .H
Still blushing, the widow declined to
tell. AT last direct appeal from the bench
elected the information.
lie said, "Kiss he. Polly, and open that
other bottle Of champagne.
We know not whether it was admiration
for the deceased husband Of the living wife
that inspired tho judge a; this instant, but
he at once cried, with all the enthusiasm OF
conviction: Sensible to the last -
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
. Onions are recommended ns n en-

-- Onions are recommended as n spc.
cifc against epidemics--not as an esculcnt,
but sliced and kept in sick room, where
they will absorb any atmospheric poison.
They should be replaced by fresh ones every
hour. 1t is noticed that in the room Of a
small pox patient they will blister and de.
compose with great rapidi,y, but will pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. The appli-
cation has also proved effective in the case
Of snake bites
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

This line will run the following boats dur
ing low water and in accordance with the
following schedule, viz;
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

win run between Memphis and Pine Bluff,
leaving Memphis Mondays and Thursdays at
} p m. and returning leaves Pine Bluff Thurs
days and Sundays at s a. IN.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
Budget Of seiss@inss.
Three Old Saws.

Ifthe weld seems cold 70 you,
Kirdls fires TO warn I
lei their ecsuf,st hik trm view
Wiu,srs that defEm Il.
Hearts as frozen ~ yuar own
TothAt radiance gather;
You willsooa forget % moan,--
= Al,g tiuc cherries vcatior'
lfihc worlds villaness,
Go build houses ia itl
Wilt help Your lonliDess
On the wind. 10 din II.
Raise hut, however slight
Weeds and h@mhles smother
And 10 roof and meal invite
Some forlgneE brother.
Ifthe worlds yaleof tars,
Smile till rainboVs span y
Breathe the love that hleendesrs,
Clear irom clouds 70 hn II.
OF your glAducss lead CLEAN
Unto souls that shiver; M
Show them how dark Sorrows strcam
Blends with Hqe's brightriycr.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

"A Military company passing
through the streets Of Ithaca was called to
I" halt by a lady on the walk, who called
out from the ranks her young husband and
receiued a kiss, when the company was
again ordered to march.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11


We find the following in the Stcu-
benyille Gazette Of the 25th "tien. w.
T. Richardson, Of Monroe county, who was
elected Attorney general of Ohio in 1865,
by the Radical party, has left that organiza-
Won, and has taken the stump for Seymour
and Blair Gen. Richardson now votes as
he fought-he fought to put down rebellion
against the Government by Southern trait
ors, now he votes to put down the rebellion
waged against the Constitution of his coun
try by Radical rebels"
At the Democratic Convention in
the Twelfth Ohio District, on the 9th inst, i,
Colonel Lyman l., Jackson, of Perry coun-
ty, an influential Radical, made speech
declaring himself for Seymour and Blair.
Mr.. w. r. King. an influential citi-
zen of Bedford, Pa, and Republican from
the start, is out for Seymour and Blair.
Judge Mellen. of Pittsburg, Pa, an
influential Radical. has renounced the errors
of his ways and become an earnest sup
porter CT Seymour and Blair.
Hon. +. T. Backus, of Cleveland,
formerly popular speaker of the Radicals,
has Joined the party Of Peace and Union,
and made an earnest speech at the Seymour
and Blair ratification meeting in that city.
The Democratic Waichman, OF
Bellefontaine, Ohio, says that "within a
circle OF five miles from this place we have
the names Of forty-three men who have all
their lives voted with the opposition, and
who are earnestly working for the success
Of Seymour and Blair.
&C. d. Robertson. Esq, an efficient
Radical s.umper, made a speech for Sey-
mour and Blair at ratification meeting in
Brownsville, Indiana, for which h c is ter
nbly abused by the Radical organs,
- The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaiadealer
says the Hon. Richard Gregg, OF Aurora,
Dearborn County, a lifelong Wing, and a
Republican at the organization of that par
ty, came out in public speech at Aurora,
lase week, for Seymour and Blair
Col w. b. Thomas, Of Philadel.
phia, Collector Of the Port under President
Lincoln, has renounced Radicalism, and
supports aud Seymour and Blair. 8
- Hon. D. S. Dooding, of Indiana. a
Lincoln elector in 1864, is on the stump
Tor Seymour and Blair.
- The Parkersburg (West Virginia.
North American, formerly Radical, has
come out for the Democracy Its veteran
editor attended the great meeting at Graf
ton, which was addressed by Hon. G.. II.
Fendleton, and says that he met there hun.
dreds who, like himself. are now cordial
supporters OF Seymour and Blair
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
Does the Laboring Man Paw Faxes.

Radical legislation requires the consumer
to pay all taxes 1t taxes
The hat on your head.
The boots on yonr feet.
The clothes on your person.
The food you eat.
The tea and coffee you drink.
The pot it is cooked in.
The cup you drink it out of.
The implements on your farm.
The tools you work with.
The paper you write on.
The pen and ink you use.
The papers and books you read,
The furniture in your house.
The gas OF oil you bnrn.
The coal you consume
The stove You burn it with.
The match you light it with.
The medicine you take.
The tobacco you smoke.
The pipe You smoke it in.
The dishes On your table.
All you eat off them.
The nboring man Of the country, who
owns little house and lot, which he ha
earned by toiling from early morning till
night. pays State tax, County tax, School
tax. road tax, upon it while his next door
neighbor, who is a bondhol,ler. owning
$500 in bonds, pays no taxes whatever,
draws interest in gold, has his money in a
little home! If the masses of the laborng
men desire equal taxation of every species
of property according to its real value
government bonds and other securities in
cluded--ii they want one currency for the
government and the people, the laborer and
the office-holder, the pcnsioner and the sol.
dier, the producer and the bondholder, they
will not vote the Radical ticket, that is Ger
tain.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

Two colored sisters, Mis-. West and
Miss Ewing, members of the same church
in Pittsburg, have gone to law in slander
suit. Mrs. West said that Miss Ewing
"was not as good as she ought to be-
whereupon Miss Ewing said. "you arc
another" and lawsuit is the consequence.
Sistern, this sort should not be.
- Eleazcr Fitch, Of Lebanon, Con.
nccticut, attempted to chastise Mrs. Fitch,
the other day. but she rebeled. mastered
him, stripped him Of his clothes. drove him
to bed, then packed up her things and the
family funds. and departed for Hartford
The heart-brokcn Eleazer thereupon took
strychninc, but the doctors pumped him
out.
a Wilmington, (N. c. negro said
to carpet-bagger recently: Cndor your
teaching you have alioaated from us the
mass oi the white people North, as we'll as
South you have got tho Offices and emolu-
iasnss, whiIs We have done the work and
stand out inthe cold. I'or one, | an done
with YOU