davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair ReneWer

Ecery pear increases the J,opM-
t6rifw Of this ralMabie Hair Prep
dr1ftOss, sChtch is dmc to merit
0tOtsGs We can assure Ooess 9ld
patrons that Il Is kept fully up 10
~ high standard. and to those
NhO hare Rerev useH IL ire can
confidently sen, tAdt IL - me only
rcttn0tc and pcrTcrfrH pret,nyn-
tiOn 70 restore S:EsAA OsS FADED
HAIR to its vnnfhj.R c0fOF. max
ING q soft. ImsfyDMs. ana siihsn;
tNc scalp. bN its Msr. becomes
Whife aud clean IL rrnOres al
crNpfiOMs anil dnmdrHf. UnH bv
20 ionic prOi,crtics prcrriifs tho
hat,f fsOsN failing out. ~ IL SifRs-
MIateS and M0nr;.hrs Mc hair
glands. by ~ use ne hGi,' groscs
thicker and stronger. III bniincss
q restores the capillary glands
TO their normal t'iJDr. anil rriU
create u ner Dy.OiriH e.rrept In
extreme Oih aye. ~ il the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eces' used, as IL requires Jcscer
applications. anil yircs the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
= assDch admired bN ats a. =.
Hayes, ~. d.. State .issaycr Of
Mass, says. "fHe constituents nTe
pure and caretMiiy selected Ter
ercetleSet quality, and ! consider
Il the BEST PREPARATION FIR
- Intended purposes. Ne pub
SisA u freHfise on TIE hair, Hhish
ere send free Oy mail npon ni,,iii-
cation, Which contains rrAnurn-
dnfOry notices from ric'Hri"rn.
l,lsystciams, fhc press. nttt Q, eis.
We hare made the strain ~ Me
hair and its diseases q speri"Hy
for years. ana kmOw Nm IRE IN ne
the most ererfire preparation ion
the restoration and he jirtserr0-
tiOn IF the hair. ertGn'. can't .
acknowledged on Hc b, II ~
cal aasl ChcmlcnI Autse-ssf.
Sold BY all Druggi,ts md t.,a..r,.- "
COOK, c0RuRN q
Osn'l Agents for NorthWes'...4 o...es,
81 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, ILL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Grading on The Denver Branch Pacific
Railway is progressing steadily.
Bslmonfs picture gallery 10 worth $500.
900.
Barnum hss brought herd IT cows from
Holland. He IL probably going 70 masking
Dutch cheese.
Insurance companies lost 45S5, 900 in
New York city fires last month.
John Allen. Of New: York, has fallen from
gvace, and announces his intention Of open
ing his dance house sgain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

This was the vote for Douglas. There wsi .
nearly 1900 other votss for Eel and Breskn-
ridge.
The Democracy, uader The led q Gev-
srnss Hendricks, are sen6dent Of succoss.
The Radicals, however, claim the State BY
10 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

srhis does not include the Bell and separate
Douglas vote, amounting TO -. 600.
The New York Tsiteos sass that "ths
Republicans will BE- badly chsstsd in Lu-
zsrns, Lshigh and few other counties, BY
means Of fraud lsnt, coffee colcred natur-
sliza,isn papers; yet We think they cannot
b beaten, though they may lose two or
tn, &c Of the close Congress. districts, where
Of they carried every one IN 1866" This
10 no. very strong Dragging for the Trib-
une. We should say that the Democratic
chances in Pennsylvania were more than
even.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

sc orr T HOUSE.
DAVENPORT. ifYwA
THIS HOUSE HAS ONE or THK FINEST IN.
|. eations u fronts the River, and Commands :
view OF the Aiseissippi Bridge, the Arsenal, and
long stfe,ch d beautiful scenery mp and down the
River 1t is convenient 10 and for the bueinees com
mnnity. and where the traveller may expect to and
al the comforts Of . FIRST CLASS House. compri.
ing clean rooms, clean linen. bountifni table, and
House 10 pronouaeed by IT. patronI
Tho Beat Two Dollar House
West Of New York City.
I. P HrnpRasv, Clerk J. j. H,r,-rr, Pc.
Free Omnibus u and from the House
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

NEWCOM B HOUSE.
tLATe Ii CLAIRE aoUeBl
Davenport. .nowa
THIS HOTEL SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF
= TIE business portion Of this sity. aad but one
block from the Ferry and steam boat Landau. viii
Dc open for tbs reception Of guests On
Wedaesday. April 18th, la0S.
II has rscsntly undergone thorough repara and sx-
teneive additions, among which 10 dining hall 4ex
% feet. an once Slxle. Large pleasant Pasloss.
sample rooms for Agents, and ample acconmoda.
uons Tor over 200 guests. II being furnished com
p'ete with new modern styled Furniture, and Steam
Cooking ksngce. the ProprstoIs feel war; antsd In
offering TO Families Tourists and the travelling pnb-
he An attractive desirable stopping place. one " the
Jest in the West
PENNIMAN. SlGLEY CO.,
apflS0SwN Proprie 70
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Indiana hold
their State elections on the 18th OF Octo-
Der. Beth parties are putting forth hsrcu-
lean exer,ions in the Keystone State. and
both express great coo 6dsnce Of success.
The following has been the vote Of tbs
State aimee 1850:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
Te0tlml0nlals.

HON. geo. wv. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice eof thei Supreme Court of Pa.
writes
Philadelphia. March Is, 1857.
tor. s s. nss ss: Cd . s;'% Q; s, s
benefit In eases OF debility and v ant
ofncrrous action IN the system. Yours truly,
GEO. W. MOOD WARD"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

Are made strong BY the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MARAS.
NUS, without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in
he hands efthe proprietor, but space will allew
OF the publication Of but few. Those, IL will be
observed, are men Of nots and OF such standing
that they must be believed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

The Universal Clothes Wringer,
With Rowsll's lxrrovsp Dorrts GxAl cannot be
surpassed or squaled by any other wr,nger for du-
rabiiity. till the expiration Of the patent for the
"sTOP GEAR" or fastening above this coge. which
prevents them from entirely separating.
Any sensible person understand that cog.
wheel wrinrer having cogs. whether at one or both
ends Of abe roll. which play apart and Ay ont Of
gear when large article IS passing through. 10
COMPARATIVELY WORTHLESS. a. tho Cegs
are then Of no aid when mosl needed
Tbs UMvassAL Wmssss awarded the Gold
Medal ct ne 0reat New England Pair. took the hrst
Premium NJ the National Fair NJ Washington, aleo
., the State Fairs Of NosTaERS STATE, and is
the only wringer which took Fret premium at
Ae Fair Of the American Institute.
Its sale (now over. $4,000 wringers,) 10 greater
than Of all other wringers combined II 10 very du-
rabls and every Universal Wringcr 10 warranted.
supply OF wnlrati.s also Of the CHLKBaATD Do
~ wAsHisG MAoSlsr always kept ready for clip
ment at Cleveland. Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville
and New Orleans. Sold by Dealers generally.
re. BROWNING. Gen. Agent.
eept26-d4t-sat 50 CORTLAND St. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
RxRRisoN : 5TxlKs. As's, IS Brad, II.
aALENIC INSTITUTE.

6ALEN1C INSTITUTE
AZ Tn1 oAL1Mc MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, In Concert Han
- 0lUck, nooe the Pest O0eo, D.
ES go kaul, Minnesota.
"a ~ ~. Tbs ONLY regular charter.
) f&5E ~Ahs ed In6fuery Of the kind In the
/XIt4<3 3 west, IN charge Of regular Sur
* 5gsoa, gRaAaate Of The Medical
Cellegs Of Ohio.
49, CONFIDENTIAL C0noVIfA44oHS.
4R 6parnatesrh0a or Seminal De-
bilify, Private Dissases, Female
comIlsiun, &C., personally or By letter An Mus
tfeted Medical Pamphlet on Tie shove diseases, CO..
tAning - large pales and giving full particular,
sent to any address ON receipts Of - cents.
70 LAplES.-A pamphlet Of special impsftanee
- Married Ladies and others cent in scaled envel
ops - receipt Of sAnp. Direct al lettess 10 Tss
1AI1nIo tnsruyss. NJ. PAuL. MH-. auelsdAviy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upon them with all its attendant ills, will find
n the use Of these BlTrERS, or the TONIC, an
elixir that will instll new life into their veins
restore in measure the energy and ardor Of
more youthful days. build up their shrunken
forms, aud give health and happiness to- their
remaining years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
OHlOs
. "a
The vote Of Ohio for the past seven y ears

BELL and Brsckinridge combined received
"a, 500 votes.
The Radicals claim the State BY from
90, 900 to $4,000; but Gen. Morgan tele-
graphs to Washington that the Democracy
will carry the day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

STEAM ENQINES'
ROLLERS. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
- \. n. stearns Patent Eccentric Head Blocks
shingle Machines. Save Machines. Saw Mant ill.,
Saw 9umuers, shafting. II anx.rs and Pulleys
Castings OF all kinds riAde I } order
Dealers in Circular saws, betting Packing and
Mill Furnishing OF all kinds.
~ Repairing OF Machinery made by Lee d Lea
witt. or the Urban Machine Works, will receive our
speeia attention. as We have all the patterns OF both
establishments.
Works Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road
Business Ofce-1s0 West Second street,
octz~c5Wiy CINCINNATI. OHIO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10
NOTICE.

II 10 we'll established fact that fully one
population are sci \dom in the enjoy
ment OF good heal tn or to use ther
own expression, never feel well' They are
ianguid, devoid Of all energy, extremely ner.
nous, and have no appetite.
TO this class Of persons the BITrERS, or2ths
TONIC. are especially recommended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

Faster Of the renthIBapsist 0Ohusch, Philadsl-
phia-
Ons JAcxsoR-Jear Sir: fAavs bssa ~
queusly requested 81 connect my name with rec
oe0endseions Of different kinds Of meAieinso
=: :; !! i; $: =:
proof IN various instances end particularly IN
my own family, Of the ussfulness Of DR.. Moot
lands German Hitters. depart once from nv
usual course, TO express my full conviction that
or general debility OF TIE systsns. cad espec-
ally for Liver Complaint, Il isa safe and valus-
le preparation. In some cases n may fail; but
suolly, I doubt nos. u will be very beneficial to
tho0 who suffer from the show causes.
Yours. vsfy respectfully.
Eigsh, below OeeAee
FROM Rev. =. D. FENDALL.
Assistant 1ditor Christiaa Chrosiels, Philads
fhsvs derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hoo0and's German Bitters, and feel il nv priv.
tlegs TO recommend them ~ most vlfuaNfs
iosssI - IN HAo ere suffering from general de-
billy q from Diseases arising from dersnRs.
Yours truly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-10

= Wrought and Cast Iron snr bnilIiov. hria,.s
&c bank vaults. doors. shutters. grating. Iron ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
THE C0URTA.

CRIMINAL CoURr.-Judge Carter-To-day y,
Lewis Case, indicted for grand larceny, was
convicted and sentenced TO the Albany Peni-
~~tssry for three years.
uanda johnson and Mary Z. Thomas, aims
ss,nr-. charged with larceny, were placed on
,riaI 'olle pros was entered as to the lat
ter and the .'ormer convicted and sentenced TO
aihsnv Penit, ~utiary for two years. '3e
I~h, p,ach;s, On indicted for an assault and
ba,terv was founu guilty, and sentenced TO ten
'Chas' W. Cunning am charged with an as
sault and battery, sub.niffe his case and he
was fined S25. 80. -. u 1
John Ward indicted for petit lASaeny, was
found not guilty. ...r.l
In the case of Andrew Jackson alias Andrew
Coleman indicted for larceny, nolle pros was
entered.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Wylis.-This morning.
the case OF G. w. Utermehle agt. q. III. Uter-
mehle's administrators-Norris, Brent and
Merrick, Carusi, Davidge and CVok-action p
replevin, was resumed. ~
Rittenhouse, FAINT & Co., agt. Err.es,. ;ndro
ment by default final. y. y. Cor act n
Pugh, contin ued with leave 10 amend deciara.
ton.
EQUITY Court, Judge Oiin.-On Saturday
the argument in the case of Hessler agt Dix IN
was concluded. Ridgway agt. Curtis; ord er O
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
GEORGETOWN.

ELECTION OF OyyIcx1s.--At the regular
weekly meeting Gf ths Catholic Beneficial Total
Trinity Church. the following were elected as
omcers: President, Jim L. Love; list vice
Presidcni; ID. n: b Hoces; I'D vice president,
pre m W NOOK seer t.ry Joseph Wilson treas
murphy, +. Mcintyre, NJ. Haney, R. Merideth,
ana EDWARD Mankins; visiting committee, LIST
PIecinct Inward Green and NJ. Murphy; I'd
eiact, Jas: w. Hunter and Jno. W, Gross; ith
precinct p. Mea~n :; 49,. a.a ,,eurv Segar.
.LMosr A FIRK.-About geo O'Clock this
morning, Sergeant Robinson and private
Brown were passing up Green street. they
noticed smoke issuing from the second story
window Of house No. ia, occupied by Mr..
Thomas bowling, caused by the burning Of
some window curtains and a calico dress,
which caught fire from gas burning in the
| Of the house tore down the curtain and dress,
and threw them out Of the window. The dress
and curtain were consumed by the fire. No
o:her loss was sustained.
DETAILRD.-Seven of the police Of the 10 wn
were to-day detailed to assist at the Capitol in
maintaining order.
THE PoRr.-The schooner Marcessa, Capt.
John james, has entered from Baltimore with
cargo Of guano. The schooner American.
Capt G. ]. Paul has entered with $1,000 feet of
lumber for Messrs. Pickrel IL Co.. from Balii-
more. The schooner j. J. Darrell, Capt. d.
Perry, has entered with sixty cords of wood
/ from Mary land Point for dickson 4 King The
schooner David E. Streeker, Capt Frank Van
Gilden, has entered with 3i1 tons of coal from
Philadelphia for Mr.. John Turin.
THE CONGRESS STREET CHURCH-At this
church, yesterday morning, Rev. ID. A Sher-
mer, before the delivery of his sermon, an
nounced that his discourse on that occasion
would probably be his farewell sermon TO the
congregation of that church, rs another had
been appointed in his stead. IL seems that
some time since this congregation voted a re-
quest to the Conference that Mr.. Shermer be
allowed to remain another year their pastor,
and 1t is said that parties went to the Confer
ence and mace statements derogatory to the
reverend gentlemen, which caused him to be
appointed TO the charge Of another church, and
the Rev. L. w. Bates appointed in his stead. A
meeting of the congregation is announced for
this evening for the purpose of an expression
of their views, to be laid before the President
of the Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

DEATH OF b. OGLE TAYLOE.-We regret TO
announce the death of an old and esteemed citi
zen, Benjamin Ogle TaylOe. which occurred al
Rome, Italy, on the 18th of February last Mr..
Iayloe was the eldest surviving son Of the late
Colonel John TaylOe, of Mount Airy. Virginia.
and Washing ton city. and was born at Annap-
oils May 81, 1IS6. IN the house of his maternal
grandfather, Governor Ogle, of Maryland. He
received his preliminary academicaI education
at Phillips Exeter Academy. and was gradu-
ated at Harvard University in 1N1i. In 1877 he
VISITED Europe as an dttGcAs of the American
Ambassador to the Court of ST. James the Hon.
Richard Rush. In 1s2i Mr.. Tayloe married
Miss Julia Dickinson, of Troy, n. Y, the
daughter of Hon. John NJ Dickinson, of that
city, and for many years the Representative of
the Rennsselaer District in the Congress of the
United States. In 1876 Mr.. Tayloe lost his Wife,
and after several years married Miss Phnbe
warren, OF Troy, y. ", a lady Of great beauty
On me breaking outof the war he owned a large
amount of real and personal estate in the South
eTn states, and his losses were enormous In
May, 1856, accompanied by his wife and son, he
sailed for Europe, where he remained until his
death. Mr.. Tayloe was a frequent contributor
TO the journals of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

To FARMERS AND GARDESERS-This Is a
busy season for those engaged IN agriculture
and horticulture. and their success will depend
IN great meas ure on what is done now with
the advantages OF labor-saying machinery. good
seeds, the best fertilizers. intelligent planting
and proper care. cultivatOrs may safely leave
the rest TO nature The three aforementioned
requisites can b. purchased at ]. +. Bartho-
low $, 55- 1th street, opposite CenIIe Market:
the other two. cultivatOrs must supply them
selves BarthOlOw Is so well known in this
section OF country that II il not necessary to say
anything OF his reliable character asa business
man. We only desire 10 call attention TO the
TACT That NJ advertises this spring: garden. field
herb, fruit, flower. and grass seeds, of every
kind and variety. from the most reliable grow
ers IN this country and Europe; peas, beans
onion setts- &c, dc; clover and timothy
orchard and herb grass, lawn grass, for lawns
and yards Seed POtatOes-Early Harrison.
Early Goodrich, the Monitor, the Cuzco, and
all other choice varieties; bone dust, plaster
Bartholow's prepared guano, Peru Wan guano
''Thirme," or the Producer, "a new fertilizer
very highly recommended and all other stand
ard fertilizers. plOws, harrOws, cultivators, gar
den and field rollers, garden hoes, garden rakes
spades, shovels, pruning knives. pruning saws
pruning tools of all kinds: and every other i'm
PIGMENT and tool in use for the farmer and gar
dener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

COLLIsION.-The schooner q. e.. Morris
Capt. Arts, from Philadelphia, loaded with
coal. was run into on Saturday, about eleven
O'Clock. of Bluff Point a short distance below
Alexandria, ny the coal schooner Job Kingley.
f. ON Philadelphia, having her jib boom broken
in two and her cUtwater somewhat damaged
The Morris had just backed out from a point
II V hich she had been aground, and before she
could b. gotten into a manageable position the
kingl"y. which was beating up to the CITY.
lacked about and ran into her with the result
as above described. The damaged vessel was
driven ashore by the accident, and still further
delayed in her arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
Fractional townships Is and n, OF range
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE

On the petition of CALEB SWAN executor
of the estate of Daniel Hayward, deceased, OF
Eastom, Mass, praying for the extension
Of 2 patent granted to the o! said Daniel Hay
ment in the manufacture Of India Rubber, for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office On MONDAY, the Sd day of
August next, at IL O'Clock m. and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing the extension are required to
ale in the Pstent Office their objections, specially
set forth in writing at least centy days before the
day OF hearing; all testimony fled by either party
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
office. which " II be furnished on application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon as
before the day of hearing; the arguments, IL any
within ten days after nling the testimony;
. Ordered. also, that this notice be published in
the Republican and the Inteiligencer, arlington,
ID. C., and in the Post. Boston, Mass, once
aweek for three successive weeks the first Of said
d. ~ to be at least sixty dsys RreXSrs to
NH s-w3w Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

WE NOTICED at Prige's NJ
elry Store, 436 ID -w vne Dollar jew.
mornin~ =. avenue, near street, this
its size e. Afhhhcle sleeve button, which, for
for the ne y, and exquisite color, as well as
pearap- atness OF rs setiAg, was to all ap-
sple- -es fully equal to the original. Also, q
add assortment Of he French etruscaT sets
VI EARRINGS and breasapins OF entirely new de-
signs, aud jet and pearl gold-tipped sets of rare
nnish, In which the ladies will feet special
interest, and which we advise them to call al
on &c and examine for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

FUNERAL.-Mr. Godfrey F. Ecklof, an old
and respected citizen, and for many wears
one Of our leading merchant taIlors, died on the
10th instant, after short illness at his resi-
dence. No. 267 & street, At the advanced age of
= years. He came to this city IN 1917 as a
cutter for his brother. and since that time has
been actively engaged at his profession His
remains Were Inferred yesterday in the Con-
gresslonal Cemetery. Rev. DIR. Finckel, of the
German Lutheran Church, officiating. The
pall-bearers Were Col. Sampson Folsom, Col.
Francis Batice, Rev. Israel Folsom, Dr. Thomas
Bond. all of the Choctaw Nation of Indians.
and two citizens. Those Indians Were init
mately acquainted with the deceased and often
dealt with him. Col +. +. Pitchlynn. of the
same tribe, is n son-in-law OF the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

PROFESSOR HAsELMAYER, the preceptor of
Hermans and other well-known prestIdigita-
t-urs. makes his first appearance in Washing
ton this evening, and will give six entertain
ments at Wallis Opera House. He is consider
magicians.
Mr.. George b. Hudson, the Professors en-
terprising business agent, desires us to STATE
that among the wonderful feats to be performed
this evening Is the Patent Paper Mill, OIL
Treasury Department Outdone," showing no "
greenbacks may be burned to ashes and made
a good as new again. The esprit Drum
which raps out number written bv any on.
in the audience, which the writer alone sees
and the twenty-f -four trained canary birds, in
GLIDING the extraordinary little s'All Right,
VIII BE- exhibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

INJUNCTION AGAINST THE CORPORATION
Inns morning Judge Olin, in the Equity Court,
granted temporary injunction in the case OF
u. W. Riggs against the Corporation of Wash
lngton, restraining the latter from Offering OF
selling his property for unpaid taxes. Mr.
Riggs holds bonds OF the Alexandria railroad
guaranteed by the city, and offered a portion OF
them in payment of his taxes, which was re-
fused, and by his bill he asks that the Corpora
ton may be compelled to receive such bonds in
payment, and an injunction issue TO prevent
his property being advertised for sale for taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

FIFTY DOLLARS IN PAPER OF TOBACCO
We are Informed that Loriliard, who manufac-
lures the 'Centnry Tobacco places in each days
packing One Hundred Dollars. Col Marsh, Of
Alabama, yesterday purchased of the well
known Cigar and Tobacco house OF George w.
unrolling of which he found fifty dollar bill,
which goes to confirm what the manufacturer
promises As Meesrs. Cochran & Go. are large
dealers in "Century Tobacco" those looking for
greenbacks in their tobacco had better give
them a call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1888.

On the petition of CHA ES y: MARITIME, Of
Boston, Mass, praying for the extension of pat
emit granted to him the 9Th day Of June, 1854, and
reissued the 18th day Of December, 1856 and again
Provement IN Sofa Bedsteeds. for seven years
plsce on the sth day Of June. isss: '1 axes
II is ordered thatthe seid ketition b hoard ct the
next, ct Y O'Clock NJ; and Al persons are noti.
. nsS 70 sHRear and sho. they
,Persops OPPOSING the extension are REQUIRED to
ME IN the Patent Once their objections, specially
az Of hearing al tsstincny died 81 either party
transmitted In sccordsnce WITH the rules Of ~
once; wsich Win 8 inrnishsd On APPLICATION:
nsny must Be hled In tie once fssf.y days before
s sss S Ssy q ssaEi'HS the
1sSsss as : R0lcs = RSblSsn:S n sAs
wesk ior three euccss.ivs wssks; De 1rSt q Ssid
dss q e e sass a Ssys Ss6s1ssus 70
, male1aVSW Acting OonmiSGaonsf d fsSsan,