davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
"A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Hurpors.

Scrofnla, Sourvy, Salt Rheum, carbun-
otes and Boils, Ulcers and all obstinate
affections Of the Skin, Infiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarf aGa, MercuriaI Dis &c ses, and every
TENT OF the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating In the Deranuement
q The Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
.UcnpIaints, Neuralgia, end Nervous Az
fections, Headache, Languor, and Depres-
slon o Spirits, Losssof Appetite, Constl-
DyIiIS excellent medicinal compound was Arst
n prepared BY Dr.. j. W. POLAND, in 1s47.
and wss then employed with great success I'm
cxpeIling hum0rs from the blood, but n fs4s
medical friend who was quite celebrated as q pbysl
clan, especially In the treatment OF humors. sue-
gested some tmportant improvements. which were
adopted, md which has made il ESQ the peopie saw,
The very best remedy for I'll kinds Of humors known
70 the fkaaity.p
mis- preparation Is composed entirely Of yeeets.
bes, among which are .sarsapariIla, Yellow Dock.
Eople fine, Mandrake, ard 8leodroot.
hen the originator lived In New Hampshire, n
Qefstcwn Centre. for the spacs Of thirty or forty
miles around, md In Manciester pariicslariy, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for The rnmcrous sad wonderful currs which Il Fl.
fected- Though Manufactured In large q, sntities.
~ supply was frequently exhausted, and purchss
efs had to whit Tor more 10 be made. In iAet - a
efon, some very pryere csses Of ErysIpcia were
tresled with, and they wsp mrpdi AErsipeias
sares, o. carbunclcs, those ugly. psInfal uleer.
--vsre entirely removed v-herescr this tnedielae
WINS tnlthfhliy used. So Ct oh WIN suofala and
kitkhe-A- II HumG Iort6t earsi fhsf..z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

or The
IRON MUUlDERS' CONVENTION.


We are indebted to the Toronto Telegraph
e.. ,ho e,llou,no .onoun. If thu rroceed-
ings;
The ninth convention Of the Iron Mould
erS Iptarn.t;onai Un,on commenced its ses.
- or :: a. ~ -. MI
sIo, on l"e o.u. " Wy olu A'"l'
CoioqIne sueet, iofohto' Cahaoa- bs'"eHn
iorty and nifty delegates from al arts o.
TIE States. were present. Mr.: VIM I'm H.
Spisis, OF Fn'iadeiphia, tresiusht n ~, nc
C'non, occupie .ne TpAlr' anu MT I',Su
nahlh, OF Nash Fi'ie, ieNn'seee' "c'eo as De-
ore'ary.
LIST 81 DELEGATES
The following is the complete list OF dele
gates:
John Whiteside. philadelphia.
John NJ. Reid.
Richard Hurley, Toy.
Robt. McIlvapS
Thos Murphy,
A. Mccormick +"
John w. Clark.
Jnhn Garrett
Ianaos p,ro r;,,o,.,,an
CI slasno, !.
Taaha~r &c
W. McTJ,rb !.
John Connors. Albany.
Peter HaIpine. F"
John Leonard,
Lewis b. Hodges, Providence
Joseph y Dugdale, St Louis.
James II Cheever, spuyten Dnyri, ny.
John y DonShne. Rochester;
Jn nan Il T nen mot ,l itGn,ss,,ie
JOSEPH CRU never, Covinglop. Ky
WIN. Pride, Montreal
Henry Manning, willamsburgh
Timothy Lynch, Chicago.
Alex. Faulkner. Cleveland.
Thomas MeM.illep Toronto
John G. Boarlman, Akron, Ohio.
Wm. Satin Nashville. Tenn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
SECOND nay

The convention re-assemhled at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the report Of the
committee on Credentials was received and
the convention journed, meeting again
this morning, at 10 O'Clock, the President
in the chair.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

Col. lmund RICE, formerly of the 10TH
Massachusetts regiment, and now Of the 10th
United States Infantry, is in the city, having
been ordered to Spring field, to suoerintend
the manufacture at the arnorY OF two hun
bred bayonets, OF - new pattern, OF his in
vention. Col. Rice's bayonet has been Ia
vorebly received a. the war department, and
has been strongly recommended by many Of
the most distinguished officers OF the army.
1t is the very extreme of novelty in design,
and proposes to meet very different uses
from the traditional long, sharp, slender
weapon, first introduced al the siege Of Bay
onne.
The bayonet invented by Col. Rice is, In
fact, q steel trowei, nine inches loag, and
three or four wide. 1t certainly is not rs
imposing as the old fashion, but claims to
be much more useful. 1t is designed 10
enable troops to cover Tia, nsclvcs very
rapidly. In the last war the troops did
this with knives, spoons, fingers, and their
bayonets, with wlich, however, they could
not scoop up the earth. This provides them
always with facilities for entrebchment
Col. Rice estimates that a line could throw
" twenty inches of dirt in ten minutes, %
that troops need never be caught out oil
shelter. That this weapon would not an
swer all the purposes Of the bayOnet must
be admitted; but it is urged that that weaE.
On is now obsolete that not hundred men
were killed By it during FIVE years Of war
that the rebels persistently threw theirs
away, and that they were kept in the hand,
Of cur troops only BY Furnishing those who
lost them, and charging them with the ex
pense Of new ones. That, il this was sc
with muzIle loade-s-the old boyonet viii
be still less necessity with the breect
leaders, while at the same time the urgency
of being covered will be vastly increased By
the deadiier efficiency Of the new arm. Col
Riee's bayonet is intended to be worn hab-
itually in the sheath at the side; the guns
are to be stacked by the ramrod, and the
bayonets viii only be fxed on guard, &c
This novel weapon certainly makes good
case for itself at first sight, and, however
the Ordnance Department may come 10 re.
gard it, We have no doubt, officers of In
isntry will generally look upon It with
favor. Fiji
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

The following list Of weekly wages in the
Territory Of Montana il taken from the
Rsf.
Baker ,!36t TO $50: black smiths, 40 to $50:
carpenters, 40 to 500; cabinet-makcrs As TO
$50; engineers, so to $75; tin workers.
$50; printers, 40 TO tl00; painters 4S to
SIC.
Clerks receive 100 to $3.50 per month in
told surface miners, 4 to IS per day in
eeu miners (drifters) Z TO $l2 per day In
goid; gunsmiths, 800 per month in gold /;
bar tender, 30 to $50 per mouth IN gold
sbd board ; jewellers, TO $40 per .day ia
epld; brewers, 70 to $500 per month in
1pld and board stage drivers, rs to 500
1er month In currency and board quarts
miners, % 10 500 per month in currency
end bouFd cooks, l00to $l25 per month
- gpld and boazd;. walters, 80 to SIS per
month y goId and board book-kespers.
$lbQ 10 $500 pqr month In currency !; shoe.
1aksrs, - % 30 pr week In gold farm
hands, 800 per month IN gold and board
&utehere 100 10 $50 pr month In gold and
boefd \ 1use 1srvant6 (Chirameb.3 40 III
40 Dr. q onth md board.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
How Ia Princess Popped the Question.

Here is q charming little story about the
Prince and Princess Of Wales. Whether il
was at Polsdam, at the residence Of his
royal sister the Prince of Wales is popularity
supposed to have first set eyes on this
charming bride, or some royal picnic in some
shly refined and civilized solitude, the
writer does not know:
" The Princess rose to depart. sYou
would said Albert Edward, make for
tune in England by reading Sbakespear.'
The maiden replied, IF your Highness
thinks so, why not engage me to be reader in
the English Court. | sm sure you could
vel afford 10 pay me- That said the
Prince, depends entirely on the price you
may put upon your transcendant powers
(At this point it is difficult Cor an inqniring
mind to Tssist a disposition TO wonder wheth-
or Alber t Edward was aware Of the indemnity
Of the lose.y young lady whose powers Of
reading the works Of the world poet had so
greatly fase mated him, or whether the sus-
capabilities was leading ento one of those
little firtations in which he is believed 10
have had somewhat perilous ten
dency 70 enter with the unknown owners
Of pretty faces; be that IS it may. J
"0h," said the Princess, smiling, al would
not be greedy you might engage me for
life for The moderate sum of-let me see
well, for five and twenty shillings.n "Five
and twenty shillings - exclaimed the Prince,
"you are too modest in naming such price
as five and twenty shillings" "Not bit
too modest" exclaimed the Princess, archly.
stepping over the grass; .'five and twenty
shillings amounts.to something handsome /;
on reflection you will ind that il is an Eng
Esb sovereign and an English crown.c OF
went the royal maiden she was scarlet with
bushes, tear was on her cheek, she wish
ell that she could recall her words, abe
thought she had been too bold. But Albert
Edward stood transtxed-the little god had
lodged thousand arrows ia his heart for
many days and nights he might have
sung
When I sieep dream
When wake I'm weary: s -
Rert-I get none. @
For thinking OF ms dearie.
The Danish Kings had hooked Brittania
10 tiawned the love m at uieid, III. dax AZ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
OVERS.
ILLINOIS GENITAL n. ".

PAILROAH TINE TABLE.-ARRrvAL
1y ASD DEPAKrURE o. TRAMs.-Trans viii ienvu AuI
arrive AZ Chlcago A foIlowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

the rights OF labor, is the, institution Of q
system of true cooperation between nom
producing capital and labor. That to e8uct
this most desirable object, money, the medic
I'm OF distribution TO capital and Labor, must
be instituted upon such wise and just prin-
eiple that instead Of being power 20 cen
traiize the wealth in the hands OF few
bankers, usurers, middlemen and non pro-
ducers generally, is shall be a,power.that
will distribute products to producers Ia nc
cordance with the labor or service performed
IN their production the servant and not the
master OF labor. This done the natural
rights OF labor will DO secured, and CO. oper-
alton in prodrctisn and in the distribution
Of products, will follow as natural conse-
quence. The weight wild be lifted rom the
back OF the laborer, and the veal,a prOduc-
ing classss viii have the time and.the means
necessary for social enjoyment, infellectual
culture and moral impfovemenf, and the non
producing classes com pelled 10 earn . living
BY honest industry. We hold that this can
20 effected BY the issue Of f5sasury ssoies
made legal tender in fhs payment Of aH
zebts public and private, and convertible at
Ne option Of. ths holder infs Gounsssnexts
'enda, tedsfng q just rate IF inferred, srl =
'i-Htls belosc he rate of incrsass II IL NJ
tonal soeaiM 5y naturR production. ~ b
mako an eqssitabls ddfributiot ~ ne pro-
1ucgs Nj labor betUsen nOn-prodncfna cant
at and tabors reserving 10 U0hgress ire
ight 70 Alter the came when, il their indes
nent the public interest would be promoted
hereb5s giving The essefsusut creditor the
ight 70 take tho lev n nansy o. tbs inter-
st. bearing honda ~ Ma n1a<,<s~r ,.f.b a. =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

The Danish Kings had booked Brittania I;
90 dawned the love that yields this day, this
happy royal marriage"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

ANCHOR LINE.
all regularly every Saturday from New York for Lon
londeTry and Glasgow, and carry passengers to and
rom all The railway stations Great Britain and Ire
and. sRd railroad stations in the western States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

|
iowa may be left at the bookstore Of Messrs. r.
NJ. X. Mills CO.. laj Bridge street, or at Messrs
CT. Getty Cos, 1906 Bridge street, where comic,
of tue Rsrr1LrcAS may be obtained daily.
ARRESTED, - Hamilton Ballenrer wa. mr.,
rested by OHlcer Martin for acting in n most
| hcartlcss manner toward his wife There Wa
some disagreement between them, and nal
lengcr, while 10 towering passion, gave vent
to his feelings by throwing vltriOl on his wife
which resulted, however, only in burning her
clothing. lie is held for a further hearing by
Justice Buckley.
| MERCHANTS EsCHANdF.-OTerInrs ycs,cr.
| Jay morning were large, with dull sales We
quote: OHerings-2,7lO bushels OF wheat. b.ooo
bushels corn, l23 bushels oats. SaIes-CObush.
Gus es Wheat Wheat, A. t2pcr bpshcl. Thursday, aftcI
were made so bushels at %. IS, 80 bushels al
E.32, zoo bushcls At 50 80. The market ia very
dull with declining prices. wy
IHs NEW Toll BHIpGE.-The toll bridge
| oFer ihe h1ueduct has been commenced ana
| Is being pushed forward with snnsiSo,,a an
energy, under the supotintendence Of NJ
.nh uug,neer IN charge OF the Washington
OF the material already on the spot no napoe
| or expense will be spared to make II a dupshic
| structure. Ao'o
RIVER FhoyT.- Entered and clcarcd-Ste,m.
er Express, Nickle, from aud to baltimore
Entcrcd-Schooncrs Sea and Margaret Ann.
from Havre-de-Grace, with anthracite coal
g IGs Steam T. O. knight, Denty, and
iull cargoes OF Georgetown -four.
CoMnENpAnLE,-A collection 10 being taken
| up among the merchants and citizens rener'
ally, for the benefit Of the children Of the late
Patrick Fitzgerald, and we arc gratiiied 10
| learn that the appeal Is being literally re.
spOndcd to. Tho funeral OF the deceased took
place on Thutsiny,nnd his children ere almost
| entirely destitute.
ARRIVALS or GRAIN ny CANAI-ArtIvcl-
Boats Nettie Graham, Medley, and nIonochcv
with wheat and corn FOR Georgetown mer.
chants. "
THE ChNAL-lloats arc sim arriving, and
the monthly report At the collectors ONCE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
Matioaal Repmblitau.
sArnRpAY MORNING u,l,,,iooropER 81. ll
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Mr3sns. W. @. METzERoTr h Co, Pcnnsyl.
vania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, offer great bargains in pianos, and
other musical instruments, and on easy terms
THE Ninth street Methodist Protestant
church, between E and + streets, will be re-
opened tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Webster, OF Bal
timore, will preach at II a. m, and Rev, DR.. L.
W. Bates ut 1870 p, M, assisted by other min
listers.
REV. On. GILLETTE will preach tomorrow
ascrmon IN mcmoriuM to the late Rev. DR..
durley, at the First Baptist church, Thir-
tcenth street, at 1880 o'clock,
MEssns. HEiLnRuN & BRo., No. 800 Seventh
street, next door to Odd.Fellows' Hall, offer
their entire stock OF boots and shoes at great
reduction from former rates.
WILSON, late of $40 Pennsyivania avenue,
and now under Odd.Fcllows' Hall, Seventh
street, has on hand a large stock of boots and
shoct, which he offers to purchasers At great
reduction in former prlccu.
OAK HALL, No, aga Seventh street, opposite
the Post Office Department, publish, in an.
other column, their Advertisement OF frs.
class and scasonable clothing,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

FALSE ALARM or FIRE, - Last night, at
1890 o'clock, au alarm OF fro was struck from
box No. q, Baltimore depot, and at 1881 ano-
ther alarm was struck from box No. u, at the
Intersection OF Delaware avenue and X street
north. They were promptly responded to by
| the engines, but both OF them proved 10 he
false. Mr.. Larcombe Informed our rcportct
| that another alarm had been turned In from
| box No. 81, corner OF Seventh street west and
| NJ street north, at 1913, but he believing that
some viliainy was going on did not sound II
| on the large bells, and that, on examination
| II also proved to be false,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
AUCTION sALBs To-Day.

At ii5o O'Clock, on the premises, two two
story frame houses In square Ill.
At 10 o'clock, at No. os Louisiana avenue, a
lot OF horses, mules, carriages, sc.
At 10 O'Clock, at the corner Of Seventh and
d streets, a lot Of furniture, carpets, sc.
At 10 o'clock, at the southwest corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, a lot
OF carpets, dry goods, &c.
At 10 O'Clock, at the corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh streets, n lot of house.
hold furniture.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

COMPLIMENTARY To Mr.. NAsu.-fhe CON.
planetary entertainment to be rendered Mr..
Henry Mash, the popular and renowned gym
mast and master Of the flstic art, at Odd FEY
lows Hail, Seventh street, tonight, promises
to he a lively and entertaining affair. Cen
tlemcn who stand high In these exercises,
science and strength will appear and entertain
Mr.. Nash's many friends, and gold old time
for the muscular fraternity 10 In store. Tickets
can be obtained at the door.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

TmEEOUSO MES's CHRISTIAN Assoc IATioS,
in addition to the usual services held under
their auspices tomorrow, will hold unicn
prayer meeting in their rooms at O'Clock, y,
IN, each Sabbath evening, continuing one
hour. The interest, In view OF the sabbath
| school session occupying SATURDAY evenings,
| has crowded the rooms. Usual services to-
morrow at Marine hospital at IL O'Clock, a.
m; Sixth-strect wharf at II O'Clock, a. m.
| Post hospital at3 o'clock, p, nj CITY jail al
| 8 O'Clock, y. m; Chapel, corner OF Twentieth
| and Il streets, at $3.50 o'clock, y. M, and Mis-
| sion school at 1870 o'clock, y. IN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

GHAgD CoSCEGr. - Ga Thursday evening
next grand musical entertainment Will take
niace nj Carroll Hall for the benefit of that
worthy Institution, st. Joscph's Orphan Asy-
lum The programme selected Tor the ocea-
sion Is repletc with choice gems from popular
operas and many tine selections OF sacred
music, and the vocal talent that will appear
comprises the very best In the District. Apart
FROM the excellence of the entertainment, the
hall should be filled to Its utmost capacity, rs
the proceeds ere 10 be applied to truly chN-
liable obIect-the aid OF the orphan.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

STEALING CoATs.-Georgc Carvon, a col
ored boy of thievish propcnslties, was arrested
at the instance of John Conley, who charged
him with stealing two coats belonging to
complainant. A hearing In the matter was h I'd
before Justice Walter, and the evidence being
sufficient, the accused was committed to jail
for court,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

IMrRovED ArrEARASCE.-Thc new aagway
on the north front OF the Patent Otce build
Ing was completed yesterday, and for the first
time In hftecn years the footway of I street,
south side, is unimpcdCd, and ped cstriaIs can
pass without endangering their limbs. The
Iron railing will soon be in place, thus finish.
Ing the enclosure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
Educational.
MODERN LANGUAGES,

prrrr.,ar DANIEL r.. GROUN, formerly tcgCNt'
IT Modern Language At the Hr9rgrtowp aud CO.
mmhinu Colleges, u. C., aud who has boon very
.uvcrs, ful duTinE many years In tmpATtnE the
knnwIcdgc oi French, spanish, and German, will
make arrangements with sehnOls and private
ciasscs Tor Instruction in the above languages
| TnnslaIluua made, also, from the Itanan. Swti.
| .h. nauish, Dutch, nc. For terms, apply ri hl,
unrc. No hlG seventh street, opposite the Inlcllt
gouccT building, between y aud L. str",i. Wa
| ~ ton, D. G ~,rl'N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

ORDEREDTo Commence WoRK.-Mr Stephen
Tally, contractor for grading and gravelling l
street north, from First to Seventh streets
east, has been instructed by Mayor Bowen to
commence operations. The Mayor has also
directed Messrs. Tenly and Eslin, the contrac-
tors for laying footways In the Fourth ward,
street nastt which will be about 10 feet above
tlte rail and track.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

MEN must be taught as II you taught them mot,
And that unknown proposed as II forgot
And Geo. q. Hcnnings One Prlcc Clothing
Store 10 at No, bll Scventh.stree
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

THE NoETH WING OF THE TRgAsURy.-Mr.
A. u. Mullett, supervising architect, is ener.
getically pushing forward the work on the
Treasury extension, and 1t Is stated that the
of the building will be finished by the LIST Of
December, and will be occupied by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The lower portio- of the
building will he finished by thelst Of January,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

COMMISSIONER FoOTE, OF the Patent Oiice,
has, IL is said, determined to recommend to
Congress the establishment of 4 Workshop
within the Patent ONCE building for the
manufacture and repair ofmodcls, with skilled
workmen, to be paid annual salaries.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

BOYS SUITS, all wool, 80, IS, and 80, at the
famous Oak Hall, lOi seventh street, opposite
the Post Office. 0
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

ing OF Washington Grove No. /, q. A. o. D.,
held on Thursday night, at Druid Hall, the
following named gentlemen were elected OH
GERS for the ensuing term,yiz; James X. Plant,
N. A; Lewis Fechtig, V. a; Joseph T, X.
Plant, secretary; q. ID. Goodenough, financial
secrctaryi Thomas Rich, treasurer; Charles A.
Klmmcll ! a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

CONCEALED WEAPoys.-Joseph Paris was
arrested by Oiiicer Nelson charged with car.
rying a pistol contrary TO law, Justice Harper
tined him $50
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

DRIvIN0 TnRoUGH 4 FUNERAL. = John
Noight, for driving his baker wagon through
q funeral procession, was arrested by Officer
Tucker, AID taken before Justice Walter,
where he was fined %,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

A WIFE BrATrE.-Charlcs Illncl, arrested
by OfIlcer McSwecny for aasaulting his wife,
was escorted before Justice Walter, who sent
him TO jail to answer the charge at court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

PAINTERS PAID,--Yesterday Mr.. Larcombc
paid the compositions at the Government
printing office, and last evening many of them
took the train for the States to exercise the
privilege OF the ballot, thirty of them going to
New York
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

TUE COMMITTEE on ENAMlNATloN OF candi-
dates for appointments on the Metropolitan
police force will meet at police headquarters,
on Tuesday, November Q, at O'Clock y: m, to
examine the applicants who passed the sur
geon's examination on the 9th OF October.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

STEALING rUH.-Ela Lee, colorcd, was
arrested by OHlcer Turnburkc, charged by
belonging to her. The case came up before
Justice Tucker, and after hearing the evil
dencc the Justice concluded that every tub
stood on its own bottom, and dismissed the
charge.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31
GEORGETOWN MATTERS.

oRpERsfort the NATIONAL REPrnLtcAxiu George.
iowa may be LETT tho bookstore Of Messrs. T.
NJ. X Mills Co. ~ Bridge street. or at Messrs.
CT. Getty Cos, 1906 Bridge street, where eopIo,
Of the RsPrDLrcAS may be obtained daily.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

MEMS Light and Dark Mixed Business
Suits, all wool, ten, twelve, fifteen, eighteen,
twenty, twenty-five, and thirty dollars a suit.
Boys Suits, Ave, siX, seven, eight, nine, and
Oak Hall, 4JI Seventh street, second door be.
low Smiths. Don't mistake the place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

MEN's SUITS, all wool, $40, 80, and 40, ia
the celebrated oak Hall, IA SoNPmth street
opposite POAt Uhlcc, "
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-31

aNIEY's Light and Dark Mixed business suits
ali wool, ten, twelve, fifteen, eighteen, twenty
twenty-five, and thirty dollars suit, Boys
Suits i've, siX, seven, eight, nine, and ten dol
lars a suit all WOOL at the celebrated OAK
Hall lGi Seventh street, second door below
Smiths Don't mistake the place.