davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
June 2, 1865. 4

DRPAkrMENT OF STATE,
June 2, 1865.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery for
the year ending June 20, 1850. win be received at
this Department until the 10th day Of July, 1868,
at 70 clock, IN.
An estimate Of the quantities which will DO
needed, and blank forms for bidding, containing
full information. have been prepared. which viii
be Furnished upon application.
Address "Proposals,h Department Of State
Washington. d. q, juj-wIw,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.

OFFICE CHEZ ouAHrERxAsrER,
s fcsS LEanasTio eth kAS Nay "a
for the delivery q the following named supplies
at the posts R PsT;S aARKER, Kansas,
i.,sO cord. T fSSJ %SssdTI / ]. IL !sa: Hay
i e'rdif 6 bsfs W %Sfd 81 .o Rsa msy
a'h0 cords s $fSs ikE IN b. k ssI
, ~ s",s. W ESST DODGE. Kansas.
i'' '0ra' NTSSSIkTL YoN, G. T.,
O PORT REYNOLDS. c.. T..
The hay % be o. good msrehantabIs pr.iris hay,
% R ';ssfH' ssyy sa: aad
made GOOD A 70 h sss dS SI
The wood for Ports HarEcr and Hays to be hard
spestiye posts, ea iu four fsei long, spit 10 con.
soSa 70 g. 10 &c cubic fss small limbs and brush
Tss d Il. 81 S supplies +
wood q be eompleted by or before January 1850.
The delivery o. the hay to be completed BY or be-
The posts at which the deliveries are made must
be hept fully supplied from time Of hrst delivery
will be received.
Bids must be made separately for each article.
and for each post,
Bids from PsI.Sps whS have hitherto failed e
enter Into contracts wi ieh have been awarded them,
will not DO considered.
Payment for one tenth, Of the wood and ene.hfth
Of the hay contracted will be withheld until the
contract Is Satisfactorily allied,
The usual conditions. which can bs aLcertained
at this Office, will DO imposed upon bidders and
contractors. and blank forms Of proposals will be
furnished upon application.
By authority Of the commanding onleer, Depart-
ment Of Missouri. u. q. CARD,
Breyt, Brig, Gen. u, Il. A.,
jss-td Acting ChiefQ n. Dept Missouri,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
IMPAIRMENT OF THR INTERIOR,
III, UNITKp SrArEs pATRNr b yIcl


WAsHIsoroE, May Is, lS5s
On tho petition Of HoRATIo N, 6AsDRELL, Of
Baltimors, Nd. and THOMAS D, BosD. o. Wash:
ington, d.. G., administrators OF the estate OF
Singleton Burgee, deceased, praying for the ex
snsion n a patent granted 70 the said Horalio n,
February, 1855. ante dated The 2d day o. August,
1854. aud reissued the l7th day ofNoycmbsr. 1857.
for an improvement in Carding Machine. foi
which takes place on the ga day q August, 1883
Patent once on MoNpSY ~ III az "a hs ~ mi
next, at o'clock. IN. and all persons are notified
said petition ought notte DO granted.
Persons opposing tho extension are reqs Ied TO nls
n ths Patent once their obeetions,, specially set
o. hearing all testimony hled BY either party to DO
USED A. the said hearing must be taken And trans
which will be fuTnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tes-
the day OF hearing the arguments, fany, within ten
days after nling the testimony,
Ordered, also. that this notice be published In the
kEfgBLloIE and tho Inteiifosncsr. Washington,
d. O., and In the american, Baltimore. Md. |,
snce week for three successive weeksi the hrst or
,siS pSDss,toas % DO at least sftI aaEs Psyioas
sSsSfha xstias oemni.sionsi d Psssni.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
nyls-wsw Acting Commissionsr
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsIrEp STATES PATENT 0IyIcg,


ARLINGTON, April Is, 1858.
On the petition Of NonNAs WELLINGTON, Of
a patent Granted TO him The sth day n August.
1854, for an Improvement In Machines fer Gradu-
ating Carpenters Squares for seven years from
the expiration Of said patent, which takes place
the eth day OF August, 1865
I!is ordered thst .ss said petition be hsafd.t the
at u o'clock. m. and ALL persons are notified to ap
pear and show cause. II any they have, why said
petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
hle In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth In writing at least ftpsty days before the
day Of hearing; all testimony nled By either party
to be used at the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted In accordance with the rules Of the
once. which will BE- furnished on application.
Dispositions aud other papers, relied upon as tes-
timony, must be nled IN the onlee toenfv days be-
fore the day Of hearing l. the arguments, II any,
within ten days after nlink he testimony,
Ordered. also. that this notice be published in
the REPUBLICAN, aud the IntellfQencer, Washing.
ton. D. G., and IN the Panner, Bennington. Yer.
hrst Of said TO be at least sixty days
previous to the day OF hearing.
ap2i.Tust Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ sITEpsrArEs PArEsT OFFICE,


On the petition Of DAsIEL HALLIDAY, Of Batavia.
Illinois, formerly Of gton, neeticut, praying
for the extension Of patent granted to him the 18th
day Of August, 1884. for an Improvement In Gov
ernOr for Wind Mills, for seven years from the ex-
piration Of said patent, which takes place on the
18th day Of August, lS6s;
Is ordered thst ne said petition BE- heard at the
At 70 o clock and all persons are notified to ap:
pear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file In the Patent Office their objections, specially
set forth In writing at least toety days before the
day Of hearingj all testimony fled By either party,
TO be used At the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted In accordance with the rules OF the
Office. which will DO furnished on application.
tmony, must be dled In the office tioenfv days be-
fore the day Of hearing the arguments, II any,
within ten days after hlIng the testimony.
Ordered, Alss. that this NOTICE be published In
tn ne aSa in tbe TriiMas. ghiesro ilines
once week for three suecessiveweeksi the first OF
said publications to be At least sixty days previous
to the day ofhearing.
ma Ta. 81. n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
Patent Notices.
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATEsI oYyIoK..

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATEsI 0YYIoR,
WARRINGTON, May Is, 1853.
On the petition OF SARAH W. FLAspgRs, Of New
buryport, Mass. administrative Of the estate Of
Joseph !. Flanders, deceased, and Jeremiah A.
MaIde1. Of Boston. Mass praying for the e1ien-
FLANDERS and joseph A. Marden. the 18th day OF
August. 1854, for an Improvement In Leather Split
ting Machine, for seven years from the expiration
said patent which takes place the 18th day Of
August, 1855:
ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent ONCE on MONDAY, the 10Th day Of August
next. At y clock, m and all persons are notified
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file In the Patent Onee their objections, specially
set forth In writing. at least ttoe days before the
day OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party,
to b used AZ the said hearing, 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 tes-
hmony, must be filed in the ONCE ftoenty days be-
fore the day Of hearing; the arguments, II any,
within ten days after hling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
Republicaa and the IntsIti0eRcer, Washing on,
d. z. and in the Journal. Boston, Mass, once, 4
week for three successive weeks; the nrst Of said
Pubieatiops to be at least sixty days pIsyiSSs to
my2-fa Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
PREPAYMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsIrED STATES PArRsT. OFFICE.


or the petition q sARAH W REED. adnins,ratrix
B Mould, dministIalIx Of the estate Of Brooks X.
Mould deceased, Of Chicago, Illinois, praying for
the extension Of q patent granted to the said
Cheney Reed and Brooks X. Mould, the sth day
Of August, 1884, for an Improvement in VentilAting
Railroad Cars, for seven years from the expiration
Of said patent, which takes place the sth day Of
August, 1885,
ordered that the aid petition be heard At the
next.at 70 ocsck and all persons are notified 70
appear and ,hCw csass, u a.y they have. why said
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
NE In the Patent Once their objections, specially
the day q hearing all testimony fled BY either
party, to be used at the said hearing must be taken
md transmitted Il accordance with ths rules Of the
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as esti-
nony. must be nled In the once tloenlD days be-
fsre the day " hearing the arguments any within
ten days alter hliny the testimony,
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the and the Int llfgencsr, Washington,
b. G., and in the Tribune, Chicago, III. .nce .
week for three successive weekst the FIRST Of said
B.6sa,t,oSSs e b at least sixty day' to
myI3.Wa Acting Commissioner Of Patent,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
pR0POsALs FOR FUEL.

hE4D9,hs DEPARINExr oH TgE LAKEs,)
CHigF QUARTERAAsTEss OFFICE, }
DETKOIr, MICH, May %, 1868.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, with q COPY Of
this AdyeItisement attached to each, are In yitad,
and viii be received AZ TIL. oaiee until ii a. m
Al Fort Wayne, Miehigan, ~ enrds az Hard
Wood, and ioo tons Of Bituminous Coal, Briar
HILL
Al Port 0ratiot. Michigan, 200 cords Of Hard
Wood
bids should be endorsed Proposals for Wood !,
or FoT Coal, ~ and addressed to the undsrsiEnsd
For further PARTICULAR apply at this once
J. d, BRIGHAM,
Chief q. n. Dept. Lakes,
Iet.td Byt. Brig. Gen, U. D, A,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
YOU DO. EEK

81 indorse the resolutions"
So says Ulysses Grant.
But will the people of the United
States endorse him?
You endorse the resolutions" Mr..
Grant. You endorse" the vile tyranny
of Congressional reconstruction, the
cOwardly forcing of Negro Suffrage up
on an unwilling people, the mOnstrOus
attempt to put eight millions of white
people under the domination of four
millions of ignorant blacks, the atroc-
ious WickednesS of the disfranchise-
ment of hundreds of thousands of free
white American citizens, the blood
sucking policy of the Freedman's
Bureau, THAT National boarding
school for worthless black Lozroai, J
and even the shameless shuffling on
the great vital financial question
which to-day interests so deeply every
man and woman in the United
States. You endorse" all this, and
coolly add, "let us have peace"
Yes, you would "make a desert and
call it peacer
You would put the white man
in the power of your black tools, you
would put the negrOs torch to the
white mans dwelling, the negro's
knife to the white mans throat.
You would make another St. Do
mingo Of the Southern States, trample
out what the war has left of the arts of
civilization and leave in its stead the
desolatiOn, the bowling wilderness of
African barbarism.
Or, as the only alternative, you
would keep your standing army of fif-
ty battaliOns, quartered upon the peO-
pie, to destroy their lisberties and eat
"Out their substance"
These things, Mr.. Grant, would be
the inevitable consequence of your en-
forcement of the resolutions which
you endorse" If you were Ulysses
S. Grant, multiplied seventy times
seven by your own multiple, the A
merican people would not sustain you
upon such platform. As it is, Gen.
ScOtt's fate is but slight foreshadOW-
ing of what is in store for yOu.-PdtTi-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
BLACK END FOREMOST.

The Grant Radicals have passed a
bill admitting; North Carolina,
South Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Florida, to representation in Con-
gress on the black basis. These des-
perate political tricksters, kept these
States out of Congress, until by force
of arms, they were enabled to eEfran-
chise all the negroes, and disfranchise
large proportion Of the intelligent
whites, in other words, until, through
negro ballots, they could control the
election of Members of Congress and
U. S. Senators. Such knavery as this
would not be tolerated in any decent
community, but it is esteemed as a
virtue in the fOrtieth Congress. We
would like to know the private opin-
ion of some ofOur Republican" friends
upon this point.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
DELEGATE ELECTIONS.

On Saturday next, the Democrats
of this county, will hold elections to
choose delegates to represent them in
the Democratic County Convention to
be held on Monday next. We doubt
not that entire harmony will prevail
at these elections and that the very best
men will be chosen as delegates. We
hope, too, that every district will be
represented in the Convention, as it is
highly important that such an Organi-
zation of the party be effected on Mon
day next, as will be active and efficient
from that day forward until the closing
of the polls in next November. The
Convention will meet not merely to
nominate ticket, but to take meas
ures for the prosecution of the work of
the campaign. In less than two weeks,
the great struggle for the Presidency
will be fairly commenced, and hence
we should be ready to enter the field.
Let there be full Convention, and let
the prominent, active Democrats of the
county, whether they be delegates or
not, assemble here on next Monday,
for the purpose of consultation and in
terchange of views. Bedford county
must do her whole duty this fall. The
enemy is distracted and dispirited.
Now is the time to strike for grand
and glorious victory, triumph that
will bury the Radical faction 50 deep
that the trump of resurrection will not
recall them from their sepulchre.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
SopiaI Equality.

A cotemporary says: "The agents of
the Freedmen's Bureau and some of
the Federal military officers, who are
ouartered in the Southern communl-
ties, bitterly complain that society ig-
nores and excludes them from all recQg-
milton of gentlemen who uphold the
infamy of negro equality, and these
should be. If a white man argues
that the negro is the equal of his own
race, let him seek and find among the
negroes fit and congenial companion
ship 1t is the practical application OF
his own doctrine, to which he cannot
object without exposing the mean and
corrupt hypocrisy Of his pretended
creed. The real white people don, don't
though they entertain for them the
kindest feelings and always treat them
with respect and justice: If the seal
lawags prefer the Abyssintahn{{ thn{ it tim mere. re-
ly illustrates the principle that men al al
ways rise or sink to their proper lev
al ,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19

BEAUTIFUL and Of uniform excellence,
A welI-known, safe, and speedy agent
for Restoring gray hair to its original
color, for preventing the loss of the
hair, for promoting its healthy growth
and increasing its beauty, a gradual
but certain cure for badness, and an
essential toilet requisite for all who
prize the choicest gift Of nature, a
bountiful supply of hair; the above is
said by all who use Mrs. S. A. Aliens
Impoved (ne,0 style) Hair Restorer or
Dressing, lin one 6ottte.) Every Drug
gist sells it. Price One Dollar. VA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
YATES AND SUMNER.

The Radical platform made at Chica-
90, and the Radical gospel according to
Yates and Sumner, are quite different
things. On Tuesday last, in the l.
S. Senate, these apostles of Radicalism,
delivered sermons to their brethren on
the subject of Negro Suffrage. They
took the ground that Congress must
establish equality Of Suffrage acithom dis
tnctiOn of race or color, in all OF the
States. The Chicago platform, it will
be remembered, admits the power of
Congress to do this only so far as the
Southern States are concerned, but,
Yates and Sumner declare that it fol-
lows as natural consequence, that If
Congress has the right to regulate
the suffrage in the Southern States, 1t
has the right to do so in the remainder
of the States. Sumner and Yates are
the pioneers of Radical progress, and
it will not be long until Wilson, Pom
erOy, Chandler, Cameron, Conkling,
Sherman and the rest of the Radical
leaders, will follow in their path. But
here the question arises, will the mass
es follow likewise? Will those men
who style themselves Republicans"
consent to the forcingOf Negro Suffrage
upon the people by Congress What
will the Republicans" of Connecticut,
Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and Kan
sas, who have lately assisted in voting
down Negro Suffrage, say to this new
stride towards the AfricaniZatiOn of
the government? What will the
white Republicans" Of Pennsylvania
(for there are two sorts in this country
Uhite and black do, now that Grants
fuglemen in the U. S. Senate, proclaim
that, in spite of the Chicago platform,
they will establish Negro Suffrage in
the keystone State, by act Of Congress?
"Republicans" of Bedford county, we
ask you to read the Congressional pro-
ceedings of Wednesday, 10th inst,
and judge for yourselves whether you
can sustain Yates and Sumner and the
Grant and Colfax Negro Suffrage par
ty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19

IMPORTANT BOUNTY CIRCULAR
1t is stated that the Secretary of the
Treasury has issued circular instruc-
tions establishing regulations for the
issuing and paying of duplicate bounty
checks. The owner of soldiers bOun-
ty check, which may be lost, must at
once notify the Assistant Treasurer up
on whom it is drawn to stop payment.
He must send affidavits to the Pay
master General or The Paymaster who
issued the check, setting forth the cir
cumstances of the loss, and that it was
not endorsed in blank or to bearer. He
must also file bond, form Of which
is furnished by the Paymasters who
issue checks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19

AN exchange says that the latest
dodge of confidence men is the follow
ing: A man contrives to lose a ten or
twenty dollar counterfeit bill where
he is sure it will be found by one who
has had the honor to be selected for
his victim. He then offers a reward
of two, three or five dollars for the los t
money. If the finder keeps the bill,
it is of course no loss. If he be hon
estly inclined, and returns it to the
owner, the latter has no change-the
lost bill was all the money he had in
the world; would the finder be so
kind as to take his reward out of the
bill, and give him back the change
This is done by the unsuspecting vic
tim, and the sharper with his good
money Islands not upon the order Of
his going" but ''lights out" at once.
In such cases the principle laid down
in the trite maxim, Honesty is the
best policy" is open to debate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
RADICAL SPLIT IN PHILADELPHIA

A serious rupture has taken place in
the Radical party in Philadelphia
In the convention to nominate candi-
date for District Attorney, in that city,
the other day, w. B. Mann, the can
didate of the office-holders' "ring"
was nominated, whereupon siXty-fOur
delegates withdrew from The cOnven-
~tiOn and nominated Isaac HaZlehurst.
The Press says that this division en-
dangers the success of the whole Radi-
cal ticket in Philadelphia, and init
mates that it may have so deleterious
an influence upon the prospects OF
Grant, that even he may be defeated
by it. The fact is, the Radical party
is demoralized everywhere, and needs
but the coup de grace Of good Demo
cratic nomination to destroy it utter
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
Changed its Politics.

The Clinton (In.) county Hdepe3a.
dent, formerly Republican paper, is
now published in the interest of the
democracy. Its editor Mr.. George
Sellers, who has been a Republican
ever since the organization of that
party, says he could stand it no longer
We quote the following from his last
issue:
NEARLY all the decent men who ev-
er belonged to the Republican or Rad
ical party have left, and many more
will leave it as soon as they learn the
truth. Chief Justice Chase, Senators
Trumbull, Grimes, Ross, Fessenden
COWan, DoOlittle, Dixon, and even
the President of the United States
have left the party since it fell into
the hands of such dirty thieves as
Beast Butler, Dirty Work Logan, and
other original fanatics and abOlitiOn-
lists like Stevens and Sumner"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-19
THE WILL OF MR.. BUCHANAN.

LANCASTER, June 10.-The will of
the late eX-President Buchanan was
filed in the Registers Office to-day.
! The following are the bequests 81
900 to the poor of Lancaster city, in adj
dition to $4,000 previously donated !;
/ 81 900 to the Presbyterian church Ian
caster, of which deceased was a men,
Der $1,000 to Esther Parker, house
! keeper of deceased, being in addition to
/ $4,000 dollars heretofore given her :;
900 to Martha j. Lane, widow of
James B. Lane, deceased. Peter Hill
lier, Mary Smithgall and Lizzie Sto-
ner, servants, 100 each. The books,
plate and furniture to Mrs. Harriet L..
Johnson, Revey Buchanan and j. Bu-
chanan Henry, to be divided equally
among them, all owing Esther Parker
5000 out of the amount.
The balance of the estate, real and
! personal, is directed to be divided a.
mong his heirs, as follows: One
! fourth to Mrs. Harriet l.. Johnson,
one-fourth to Revey Buchanan, neith-
er of whom are to be charged with
considerable advancements which
| have been made to them, and the bal
ance to J. Buchanan Henry, son of his
! sister, Harriet B. Lane, and TO the
three sons of his nephew, James b.
Lane, deceased, Mary f. Durham,
daughter of his sister, Mary Yates, de-
ceased, to Maria B. Weaver, Jessie
Mayaw formerly Jessie Weaver J
James B. Weaver and John b. Weav-
er.
( The testator states that "WhilSt feel
ing full confidence both in the integri-
ty and business capacity of Edward E.
johnson, the husband of my niece,
Harriet Lane Johnson, | yet deem it
prudent to secure to her Il maintenance
against the unforeseen contingencies Of
future years. For this purpose L ap-
point my hereinafter-namede executors,
Hiram B. Swarr and Edward y. Bu-
chanan, or the survivor of them, trus-
tee or trustees, and direct them to re-
tain in their hands, and invest and
manage, to the best advantage, free
and discharged from the debts and con-
troll of her said husband, two-thirds OF
the amount bequeathed her as my
residuary Iegatee."
The testator appoint Rev. Edward Y.
Buchanan, his brother, and Hiram B.
SWarr, Esq, to be the executors of his
last will and testament.
The Wheatland property is given to
Harriet Lane Johnson, niece of the
te5tator, for which she pays $4,000 out
Of her residuary share of the estate.
The will is dated at Wheatland, Janu-
ary y, 1866 and codOcil of the 29th
of August, 1867, provides that VIM. b.
Reed is to have 81 600 to pay the eX-
pense5 and secure the publication Of a
biographical work Of the deceased land
to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife Of VIM. B.
Reed, the deceased gives 5000, a lega-
CIV for her separate use and benefit, as
a compensation for the work Mr.. VIM.
B. Reed has undertaken to perform.
All the deceased's private papers, cor
respondence, etc, are directed to be
given to VIM. b. Reed for this pur-
pose. The estate is estimated at $780,,
600