davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
.DEPARTaENT o. ! THE 4 !, !! I n


- A.. WAsHINaToE, June 10, 1858.
, On the petition Of HARKI II RyARra, Of Chicago,
~ praying for the extension Of patent granted
% himself aud A. =, BROwE, as Rssignees, lhs Sist
day Of october, 1854 for an enent In Shlnglo
MACHINE, for geven years from the oxpirAt on OF
SAID patent which takes place on the Slst day Of
i otdered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the l2th day u October
neKt at II O'Clock, m. and all persons are nOti-
ned to appear and show cause, II any they have.
why said petition ought not TO be granted,
Persons opposing the extension arc required to
nle IN the Patent Omce their objections specially
set i9rth In writing, at least ttosnty days before
the day OF hearingi all testimony hed by either
party, to be used at the said hearing, must be
taken and transmitted In accordance with the rules
OF ne otes, Which Will DO furnished on application.
imony, must DO aled In the oiloe tioeniu daya be.
lors tho day Of hearingi The arguments. II any,
within ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be publ lshed In the
kEPuDLIGAS aud the intettigenoeT, Washington,
ID. c., and In the TriJuae, Chicago, Illinois
once week for three successive. weeks the hrst
NiouA to the day Of hearing. A. NJ. STOUT,
je.AWSi Acting Commissioner Of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Mob Law I'm the Coal Galleries.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, July "a strike took
place here to-day among the miners in conse-
Quence Of an attempt TO reduce the wages OF
the men to correspond with the elght-hour
law. The miners demand the same pay as for
ten hours work, which has been refused, and
now mob Of over two hundred men are going
about compelling the workmen at various
collierieS and railroad and other workshops to
quit work. No serious damage has been done
as yet. Gov. deary is here, and says that he
will use force at once II 1t becomes necessary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

Information has been received at this he.
partment from Mr.. J. II, McColey, the Con.
sui OF the United States at Csllao, Peru, OF
the death, on the 2sth and Goth OF December
last, at sea, of EDWARD LIND and A. AUDRiGo
seamen, Of the Britannia,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
ISgPARTMRYT OF THE INTERIoS, =.
IL UNITED STATES PATgsr 0PFICH,

IMPAIRMENT OF THE lNTERlOn,
IL UNITED STATES PATRsT OPfIoH,
WAsHIN0ros, May ~, lsoS.
On the petition Of RkBEcol A, MARcnER, Of
New York. N. z, exeon.rix Of Robert hareheI,
deceased, praying for the extension Of patent
granted TO the said Robert J. Mareher the nd day
q Nay. lgo, for an Improvement In Tool for
piIaiion ~ said gs,ent. which takes place on the
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the 2lst day of De-
esmber next, at u o'clock, IN, and all persons are
have, why said petition ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension sre required to
file In the Patent once their objections, specially
.et forth ~ writing, a Least t,oeniy days before
party, TO be used At the said hearing, must be
taken and transmitted IN accordance with the rules
lion.
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon as tes'
imony, must be hled In the Office ttoentp days be-
fore the day OF hearing; the arguments, II any,
within ten days after hIIng The eStmony,
,OEdered, also, thai this, notice be published Il
the REPuILIoAE and the Intsllipsnosr, Washing
ton, d, c.. AID IN the Atlas, New York, n. Y,
once week for three successive weeks the first o
..id publications TO be atleast sixty days PEsyiou
jyiO-P3w Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
loPFICIAL !


WAsHlhGTON, July U, lsOs,
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. ]. II, McColley, the Con-
sui OF the United States at Csllao, Peru, OF
the death, on the 10th Of March last, At Callao,
OF L. r. YouNO, Miss HARRIET NJ PEIsERj
22d, CHARLES BRowSj ~, J. W. wITTrD, Rev.
DR.. WITTED, and on the Ath OF April, ]. Ora
HAM, citizens Of the United States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Gcorgia Polisics---seymour' Nomi
nation in the South.

AUGUSTA, July p.-The Nomination OF sey.
mour Is received with enthusiasm. There
will be a grand demonstration tomorrow
night. Private, dispatches to the chronieie
say Buiioek's message will recommend the
purging OF both Houses Of the Legislature.
As II now stands the Democrats have o ma.
Jority In the lower House. 1. is presumed
that the Radicals only care to secure work.
log majority, which they will do by ousting
Democrats, on the ground Of not having their
disabilities removed by Congress.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES pATEEr OPPICg,

wLsHISGroS, July /, ls5s.
On the petitlon Of GARDNER y. bLODdRTr and
PAIL T, swREr, Of Burlington, Vermont, praying
for the extension Of granted 10 them the 9Th
day Of December, 1851, for an impro yemont In
for baking, for seven years from the Of
iAid patent which takes place on the 9th day VI
December, 1865
Is ordered that the said pstiton DO hoard at tho
Pntent Once on Monday the l6.h day Of November
next, at u O'Clock. m. and all persons are noti-
nSd to .ppetI, and show cause y, any they have
Persons opposing the extension are req irsd 20
nle In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth ~ writing, at least tloentg days before
the day OF hearingi all testimony Med BY either
party, to be used at tho said hearing, must DO
taken and transmitted In accordance It'll the rules
o. tho once, which will DO furnished on applies
ton.
Dispositions and other p.psr.s relied upon as tes.
tmany, must be bled In the olce ttoeHtv days boz
fore the day Of hsaringt the aIEnments, II any,
within ten days after nling the testimony,
Ordered, Also that this nstioo be published In the
REFrnLlotS add the ietsiligesesr, WHshing!on,
D, G., And In the Burlington Times, Burlington,
W., once q week for three weeks the hrst Of said
publications 70 be at least sixty days Ii9as IL
jyl0.Fsw Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

Information has been received at this DE.
partment from Mr.. j. Donaldson Long, the
Consul OF the United States at Monteyideo, Of
the death, on the 2lst of February last, at sea,
Of JoRG I'm RAsMus,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

special dispatches were sent to the evening
] apcrs yesterday, stating that Hon. q. A. Ed
J!Lge, member OF Congress from Wisconsin, h d
l,ccn suddenly killed In Union Square, by the
bursting OF a gun fired In honor of Mr.. Sey.
Jnour's nomination.
similar kilograms were received at the House
Of Representatives, and while being read by
ihe Speaker, the honorable gentleman walked
ilto the Hall and reported himself IS "Not
ucad yet" He received the congratulations
az his ffiendA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

THERE Is a mine OF manganese on farm
in Vermont, for which the owner has refused
81, 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
PhiIadeIphi. ON the Nominntion.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The nomination OF
Ex-Governor Seymour was rather coldly re-
ceived here. The crowd around the bulletin
boards dispersed Quietly, no cheers being
heard. This EVENING" salute OF 100 guns are
to be fired In Independence square.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

Lon tho 7th instant,
nv ihe Raw DR. Pinckef, Mr.. GgoR0R CuEslsh.
NAV. Of washi gton, to Miss LBAsFh BAcLEr, OF
Montgomery county. Maryland No cards
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

,.- WAsHIEaroE, May 20, ls6s
Wiseo1sin, praying for the extension Of patent
granted 70 him ne list day 81 November. 1854. for
.fas b ES% on hs ss I q said which
,hs Patent oiass % MONDAY, The 2Sth day o.
notined 10 appear And shoy cause, II any they
haye. why sid petition ought not u be granted.
ale In the Patent 0hee their objections, specially
in writing at least tosnp days before the
70 be used n the said bearing, must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules OF The
once, which will be furnished on application. ''
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as
testimony, must DO fled In the ofice tt0entu daTE
before the day Of hearing the arguments, II any,
within Ter days after hling the testimony,
, Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the REPUBLICAN, and In the Tnteuf0enoer, Wash.
ingt0n, d. @, and In the BsHtfneI Milwaukce Wis.
consin, once week for three suoeessiye weeks,
the hTst Of said publications to be At least sixty
days previous to the day Of hearing.
+, ,,, .r.. ..... A. NJ. STOUT,
ioS-wa Acting cemmissionsr Of PsteutS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
MILBURNS' ,.
POLAR SODA.
The Coolest and the Best.
No. $50 Fifteenth Street, Opposite Treasury
MINERAL AIN! r. WATERS on DRAuoHT
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA.
Timothy Mcguire and Ann hAsa'r0' ing Equity

Andrew Mile, Of al. poekets'
A.bgry LLOYD. Trustee IN this cause, having re-;
J, in Cailsn's sui. dlylsioh Of original Lots npm-
bsred twenty seven, tz7.l &c. In square number.
decree 10 Joseph Il. 5, spfsnIy for si,Oog ssi and
that the said spranEy had complied with the terms
Of sale: II Is this i7th day Of June, A. D., 1853,
Ordered by the Court, that the said sale be, aud
the same Is hereby, ratified and confirmed unlcss
9th day Of July, A, D., 1888. provided A copy Of
this order be Published In the NATIONAL RRPuBLs
oAE, once week for three successive weeks before
said day, ,... A, ID, OLlN, Justice.
A true eopy-Testi r. J. MRIGS, Clerk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Tho Nom sntions In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July o.-The nominations oil
Seymour and Blair were received here with
enthusiasm. A long flag was imme diately dis
played at army headquarters, bearing the
names Of the nominees, aud salute OF lO(
guns were fired from Federal Hill.
Goyeruor Vance, OF North Corolina, will
4pcak here tomorrow night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

suggestion OF many members OF the conven-
tion, that the thanks Of this convention be
rendered to Chief Justice Chase for the able
and impartial manner in which he presided
over the Impeachment trial Of President John
: When, on mcslbn 81 Den. Mcoook, Of ohio.
VI o'clock the Convention adjourned With
repe atcd cheers. ~ " ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

" received aud for sale BY. n,,n,n
le3O-S Corner Ninth and streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
HOW THEY ARE RECEIVED
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
FROM EuRoPE M CABLE.

mon LAW AMONG THE GOLFERS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
UARTRRLY REPoRT
49, or THE CONDITION OF rms
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.

VI WAshihuroSs D. vt
on the Morning Of the first Monday Of JuiV, 1855.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

JOHN b. BLAKE, President.
Mosgs KELLY, Cashier.
-.- DIRECTORS.
John D. Blake, George Parker.
W. b. Tsdd, William Orms,
John Hitr, Alexander X, Shepherd,
Thomas feran, WIN, u. MetEerott,
n J. W. Thompson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

ruEkork AsD rltt srArr LAWS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
Wants.

\XTANTED-NRw AND CAST OFF CLOTHING,
w OLD GOLD AND LIVER, or any other aIti.
Gle Of value, at the old Merchant Pawn
broker Store Of H. FULTON & Co. ,bll Ninth street.
doors north Of Pennsylrania avenue. do0-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

THE SEYMOUR rLArroRn n fseLANr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10

John II James, Adolphus Steinheardt. A
Van Ness, Baltimore; NJ b Dyott, A NJ white
4 Fletcher, Lynchburg, Va; L L Strattsn ant
lady, Gettysburg, Pa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

uS the ASSOCIATED rsEss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-10
For Sale or Rent,

DOR SALE OR EXCriAN9E RoR CITY. PROF.
9 miles OF Washington; new MANSION Oils
rooms, handsome furniture, stock, crops, out
6SildinF' Se. on vorS Tfssso9SSjs teaSs In
Real Estate Broker, Capitol lIill. opposite south
side Of the Capitol jy7-u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

party, he perambulated the country, and dis
coursed on his favorite dogma of "squatter
sovereignty" in almost every hamlet in the
land. The result was anything but hattering.
And now Horatio has ventured upon the
same line of policy. He has ex-
pounded his views on several occa-
sions already, and last evening, in response
to serenade at Albany, he made another
little speech Mr.. Seymour assured his
hearers that che had received from all sections
of the country the most earnest assurances of
success in the present canvass" Does Mr..
Seymour include Vermont in the country ?
He neglected to enlighten his hearers on that
point. Indeed, as far as our reports show, he
never once breathed the word Vermont. Mr..
Seymour further stated the question before
the people to be "whether policy could not
be adopted that would give peace and tran
guilty TO the country" On that point he
need not remain in ignorance. Such policy
is certainly possible. 1t only remains for the
people to decide whether the revolutionary
schemes of Frank Blair point to "peace and
tranquility" or whether we are to respond in
all earnestness to Grants grandest utterauce,
"Let us hare pedce!"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Public and Private Sch OOls.

THE opening of the scholastic year brings as
usual the numerous announcements of the
various private institutions that abound in our
city. Attention to education is one of the
surest proofs of present prosperity and future
progress, and we gladly welcome the multipli.
cation of all species of schools, academies, etc.,
as sign of national welfare.
There is prejudice in the minds of many
parents against the public schools, arising
from fear of the associations necessary to
such mixed assemblage. This, we think,
Is a mistake. The very equality among the
students, paradoxioal as it may seem, operates
as safeguard against enforced familiarity
The pupils instantly and inevitably lose all the
distinctions Of social rank and are merged into
the mass Of students. The very number and
variety thus thrown together is defense to
the individual. There is none Of that neces-
sity for intercourse existing in the select
school, where the fact that the parent is able
to meet "the terms" assures the responsibility
of the pupil, and compels social equality
entirely Independent of intellectual merit,
while the teacher, anxiously dependent for
subsistence upon the attendance of the child
is also unduly influenced to endure the vul
garity or overlook the stupidity which would
speedily find its true level in the free school.
Parents wisely considerate Of the manners, as
well as the minds of their children, fear that
they will become rude and boisterous in the
playground of the public school, forgetting
that their daughter, who is taught department
by the lady principal of the select Academy" +"
may be thrown into hourly intercourse with
Miss Shoddy, who has inherited "slang" from
her papa and vulgarity from her mamma.
In the public school association is limited to
the hours spent within the walls of the build
ing, and only a special and strong personal
inclination is apt to single out companion
from the throng. The wholesome, busy, prac-
tical atmosphere that pervades every action is
In itself an obstacle to the formation of those
lackadaiBical "bosom friendships" that are
often as injurious as they are silly.
Intellectual equality is the only rule OF asso-
oiation, and no better defense against contami-
nation can be devised, at least in the more
advanced classes. However 1t may be in
'cbildren of larger growth" vicious boys
ard girls are usually mentally idle and mat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868
Binckley Gets Bruised.

THRRB is something so nearly approaching
the sublime in the impudence Of this man
Binckley, his audacity is so unparalleled, his
assumptions so unblushing, that, in common
with the world at large, we must lament the
sorry plights into which he was thrown yes
terday. So long as Buckley held position
in the secondary Cabinet Of Andrew Johnson,
his achievements were of the highest order.
Indeed, they savored of the heroic in field
wherein heroism is seldom displayed. 1t re-
quires no small amount of personal courage
to defy the judicial dogmas Of the ages.
Binckley did this thing, however, aud
great was his reward. The world heard
of his achievements, and the world was
amazed thereat. But Stanbery, in excess
of zeal for his presidential client, resigned
his portfolio, and, as we predicted at the
time, did not succeed in regaining it. This
was bad for Stanbery, but it was worse for
Binokley. Like the disconsolate Moor, he
found "his occupation gone." Then came
Andrew Johnson to the rescue, and Binckley
was thrust into small niche which had
hitherto been overlooked. Once more on his
legs, Bnokley began to expand, and soon his
proportions became so portly that he jour
neyed to the metropolis, where he hoped to
find abundant room for spreading himself.
whirlpool of energy and fraud he found
fall scope for the healthy development of his
two leading traits OF character. He succeeded
in again effecting an entrance into the news
papers by trumping up a scandalous com
plant against Commissioner Rollins, and for
time he revelled in his great delight.
But behold his discontinue! Yesterday he
sent for Mr.. Courtney, the United States Dis
triot Attorney of that section. The fame of
Binckley had reached the ears of that gentle
man, and he obeyed the summons. He was
desirous of looking upon Binckley in repose'
Binckley in action is grand. In repose he
must be gloomy and peculiar. Mr.. Courtney
found him all of this, and something more.
He found the illustrious Solicitor of Internal
Revenue very amusing little creature. In
truth, he found him so playfully disposed,
that he was constrained to style him ''con-
summate foo" and to knock him down, and
then to pummel him until the illustrious So
icitor begged that his worthless life might be
spared. The course pursued by Mr.. Courtney
proves him to be genius second only to
Binokley in his inventive powers. No man
heretofore ever thought of knocking Buckley
down and pounding him within an inch of his
life. If some one had entertained such fancy
year ago, Buckley might have been sup
pressed at the outset of his career, and the
country would have been spared the oontem-
plation of the infrmities of mankind as dis
played in the weakest and vainest man to
whom it has ever given birth. Binckley, fare
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Democratic Colonization,

FROM some special and well authsntica-
ted facts which have come to us, we cannot
aveid the conviction that attempts are being
made by the Democracy to colonize the city
of Philadelphia on scale which will throw all
the coffee naturalizat alton papers into the
shade. In all the doubtful Wards decided
and systematic steps are being taken. At
tempts are made to rent houses for the de
clared purpose of locating boarders with the
landlord, who is, of course, in the interest of
these rogues. The impunity with which all
such attempts, when detected, have heretofore
gone unpunished makes them bold in their
efforts to defeat the will Of the people. There
are two things requisite at the present time
which will aid in defeating these frauds. The
first is for the block committees of the Repub-
lican party (Which should by this time have
been in active existence in every precinct in
our city, to carefully learn the names of all
the bona tfde residents, and note them down.
Now is the time for this work. AS the ten days
for election approach the colonizers will begin
to enter, so that it will be difficult to distin-
guish them from the real residents but at
thirty days before there need be no confusion.
By this means every one who comes into the
city between now and the election day can be
watched, challenged, and detected in his un-
lawful attempts.
The second step is to let it be distinctly
known that every rascal found attempting to
thus cheat the law, will be most strictly dealt
with. Because justice has been lax in times
past, is no reason why she should be so in the
future, and from the character of the gentle
men who will hold the power we feel con-
fident that the defeat of law will receive the
severest punishment. If few only be ar
rested, and sent below, the others will take
flight, and not dare to run the risk. We hope
the Executive Committee will give the matter
their most earnest attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

ESY| FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
- Sunburn, Freckle and keep the skin white
and beautiful use WEIGHTS ALOoNATED Oily
NkRINE ia BLET OF SOLIDIFIHD GLYOERIN NE.
IL 10 deltcousy fragrant transparent and superb as
q toilet soap. Sold by all Druggists. X, 4 q.
A. WRIGHT. No. 624 OH ES NUT Street. 2R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

ANOTHER GUN.-New Mexico held her terri
torial election on Tuesday, and did nobly. The
response which she made to the voice of Ver-
mont is of the most cheering and satisfactory
tenor. Last year, Charles P. Clever was
elected delegate to Congress over Chavez, the
Republican candidate, by a majority of 81.
In 1865, the Republicans had majority of
1881, while in 1868 the Democrats carried
the Territory by majority of 11O6.
Now, New Mexico repudiates in toto her
"reaction," and elects a territorial Legis-
lature two-thirds of the members of which
are out-and-out radicals. New Mexico
being still in leading strings has no voice in
the Presidential contest, but the result of her
appeal to the people shows how thoroughly
they are in accordance with the spirit of the
great Republican party. By-and-by another
worthy member will be added to the sister
hood of States. She will prove, in both houses
of Congress and in the Electoral College, a
fitting offset to rampant little Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

WHAT IT MEANS TO FARMERs.-The Demo
cratic party declares, in so many words, that
it is in favor of 'equal taxation on all species
of property" This is comprehensive, and
means exactly what it says. Then, among the
various "species of property" we find not
only bonds of the United States, stocks of rich
corporations, and many other active forms of
capital, but also land. The Democracy favor
an equal taxation of land, of farms, of farm
produce, with that on stocks and commissions
The result will be disastrous to all our ceun-
try industries. To levy a tax of five per cent
on investments in farm lands, as it is on other
"specias OF property" means injustice and
ruin to the farmers. Let them think of this
before they vote. 1t may be, and probably
will be, to them matter of pecuniary inte-
rest. The Republican party favor the laying
of the burdens of taxation on the form of
capital which is most active in producing.
Are our farmers prepared to pay the same
taxes as our banks in proportion to the value
of their possessions