davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
- ENTs vAYTEn e .eII M gy .gg.sElIPEiIGg99 eng,
Farms & Fruit Lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company lave foI tale
in Of 20 and upwards 10000 OF cnoice
farming and fruit lands all lying adjacent TO their rosd
For graingrowing stockrasing and every purpose Of
profitable agriculture these lands possess every requ
site of soil and climate
THE FRUIT REGION
OF Southern Illinois is noted for Its wonderful fertility
Kinds OF fruits During the season OF 1851 the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over 10000 boxes Of
peaches and $1,000 bushels Of strawberries to Chicago
alone, from thence furnishing the fret fruits OF the
season to all the northern markets. 100000 acres Of
these fruit lands offered for sale on favorable
termR
Title tu Fce from the state.
All Station Agents are provided with plats. showing
the lands for sale In their vicinity.
Information given upon an points at the Sthce Of
or descriptive pamphlet with maps, showing the
exact locality OF all the lands sent to any writ
ing for the same, in any language, to
JOHN 3. CALHOUN
LAND COMMISSIONER, CHICAGO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

Parents wing daughters should read the circular OF
rftF Y(OIfN a. IADIkSf ATHENAUM- With t9 NV
sYsrEa iis facilities for either THohogeh or 2hH
SIST euture are unsurpassed. Address Jacksonville
"'- y WI d. SANDERS. D. D.. suPerintendent
1909 A. ents wanted 20 canvass for, and sell BY
nhsrrotop only FRAAED cABINEr sIzK OIL PoRIKAIr
- ~ an ,nr Something entirely now and profitable.
Address IL n BRRsNAH i1t Main ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
no YOU WONDER hoW we can sell thQq-
IL sands Il Shawls, Bed blankets boots SHOES biik
e. Jeweiry veF Plated Hard and Glassware, and give
Sehoice Is articles Of elegance and utility, for ONR
DoI,IAh 60 ch aruclel send for . circular, Agents
WSnted address @. Y. MEsERVE Coz, Licensed
Baokers s. idbury street. Boston, Mas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

when, if the birds fly up just in time to get
hit, they virtually commit suicide
ADUTCHEss county dairymsn continued
to send milk TO New York for several days
after the Texas epidemic showed itself
among his cows, and even sent it from
some seven of them on the days they died
He has been prohibited from sending any
more milk to the metropolis.
A GENTLEMAN was about completing
| the sale of horse he was very anxious "a
dispose of, when little urchin appeared
and innocently inquired "Grandpa
which horse are you going to sell-that
one you built the fire under, yesterday, tC
make him draw" The bargain was Al
an end.
| A SUBMARINE telescope has lately beer
tried on the river Eure, France, with
great success. 1t is stated that the smallest
pearls and the barnacles attached To tn,
hull of large ship were plainly seen, ant
that fishes were seen passing back ant
forth without being disturbed
A MUSICIAN, who is Mortified by tn,
assumption of modern violin makers
writes to the London MllNical Standard e
advise those 20 whom manufacturers say
that their violins will be as good as the
ancient when they are as old, to reply
well, then, I'll call again in hundred
and finy years"
TooTHACHE, according TO the Londor
Lancet, can be cured by the following
preparation of carbOlic acid: To one
drachm of collodium add two drachms o.
Calvert's carbolic acid, A gelatinou,
mass is precipitated, a small portion o
which, inserted I'm the cavity of an aching
tooth, invariably gives immediate relief
IT is asserted that, according 10 expert
ments recently made with targets connect
ed together by electric wires, the ordinary
rifle ball of the Springfield musket, with
the regulation quantity Of powder, passes
over one hundred feet directly nom the
muzLls of the piece In about the fifteenth
part of q second.
A GENTLEMAN once asked a little girl
an only child, how many sisters she had
and was told "three OF four" Her mother
asked Mary, when they were alone, whaI
induced her To tell such an untruth
"Why, mamma" cried Mary, 81 didn'
want him tn think you were so poor thai
you hadn't but one child Wouldn't he
thought we were dTefful poor"
THE fat men had clam bake At Greg
ory's Point Conn, the other day Thirty
nine men were weighed, and passed mus
ter at two hundred pounds. or over. Tn,
heaviest was q. Sidney Smith, of Stamford
three hundred and fifteen the lightest wa
Amos Barnes, Of Westport, who weighed
precisely two hundred pounds. Th'
clans and oysters, etc, suffered severely.
THK following curious advertisement Z
taken from recent English Journal
, 1868-05-15
s e. G OK A IS.

&c like fandt at kunne udfore Hvervet,
da ingen af diets Medlemmer forstod dansk,
hvilket Sprog Hovedbogen er fort. Han
androg derfor paa, at andre Medlemmer
MATTE blive valgte.
Da Diet var bleven sildigt paa Dagen I'D
sattes de 0vrige paa Dagsd1 enen anf6rte
Sager til naeste Mode.
Gouverneuren fastsatte iHenhold til Co
lonial-Lovens SO at Raadets ordentlige
Moder i Diet MT begyndte 4de Aar af Valg-
perioden atholdes den forste Mandag i hver
anden Manned, og forste Gang Mandagen
den 4de Mai Kl. IL midday.
M0det hevedes Kl. AZ.
, 1868-05-15

The 3rd crown-member (DuBois} observed.
that the Committee appointed to revise the
commandments for 1866 could not full
fiji the charge, neither of tho members being
yersed with the Danish language, being that
used in the ledger. He therefore proposed,
that other members be appointed.
1t being late, the other cases on the order of
the day were postponed for the next meeting.
According to 5 SO of the Colonial Law the
Governor fixed the ordinary meetings during
the already commenced 4th period of election
for the first Monday of every second month,
the first time on Monday the 4th of May, 10
o'clock at noon.
The meeting closed at a o'clock.
, 1868-05-15
FOR ST. CROIX.

Commissioned the meeting of goth April)
5, The Interpolation of the I'd member for
Frederiksted's town (Faber) contents as fol-
lows:
docs the Government intend to appoint a
commission consisting of 2 or 3 members to
superintend the wharves at Frederiksted,
furnished with the authority to have the
most necessary repairs attended to without
delay in urgent cases."
The interpellant stated, that he had been of
the opinion, that it was the Inspector of the
Customs who in cases occurring had TO cause
the necessary repairs of the Wharves In Frede-
riksted to be executed. He had been astonish-
ed when he, in conjunction with 3 of the other
members of the Council, was requested to
meet at the Customhouse and were told by the
said official that the largest of the Wharves
had been so injured as to cause the landing of
articles to be stopped, and the Government not
having issued certain regulations requested by
him, he did not consider himself authorised to
have the wharf repaired, but suggested to the
gentlemen if they would take the responsibility
upon themselves, at same time calling their
attention, that the wharf used in its present
condition was exposed to complete destruction.
AS it was evident to the members in question
that they had no right whatever to take such a
charge upon them, it was clear that something
ought to be done Immediately in order that
loading and unloading should be delayed no
longer than necessary, for which purpose they
had executed the temporary repairs under the
special inspection of one of the members. AS
far as the Speaker is aware, the Government
was under the impression, that the Inspector
of the Customs was sufficiently authorised to
have such repairs executed but the official In
question did not acknowledge this, and declar-
ed that up to date his official capacity did not
authorize him to build or to repair landing
wharves, and that he would not NEEDLE with
them before such laws and regulations as pro-
posed and insisted upon by him were issued
and published, as he would not expose his acts
to be disavowed. Here we have one of the in
stances il. Frederiksted, where it was said, that
there was 10 one to say Yes or No it could
not be of any interest to the inhabitants there
to know, what had passed between the Govern
ment and the Inspector Of the Customs, but 1t
was important for them to know, where they
could apply to have a matter settled, and that
business should not be detained longer than
necessary. 1t was for this purpose that ne had
introduced the Interpolation, not so much be-
cause he had considered the appointment OF a
Commission most desirable, but especially to
arrive at a decision on the matter.
The Cd member for Christiansted's country
district fRatcliffe) stated, that it was not only
the wharves that were in bad condition, but
that the whole space where the sugars were
laid before being weighed is in such 9 state, tnas
they In Case of rain are exposed TO the damaged.
The. Governor stated, that as e genera RUE
The snporintepdence OF public buildings ana N
, 1868-05-15
THE "AVIS."
gtristiaaatea, 81, Srui1.
FRIDAY, 10TH MAY 1868.

In one of our late numbers we publish
ed "a copy Of an Accountable of 9 Hhds.
of sugar shipped to Copenhagen. Ac-
cording to this document the lightweight
of the 8 Hhds. when shipped from here
was 11.7O9 lbs when sold in Copen-
hagen 10,484 lbs, duty being neverthe-
less paid on 1O,635 lbs. The difference
of ISL lbs. between the sugars on which
duty was paid, and the sugars that were
sold, we suppose is ineligible to the
parties concerned although not explain
ed by the document. Leaving this diff
ference out of account, the loss on the
passage in weight amounted 10 | 1926 lbs.
which valuing the sugar at 104 SIX. the
ID. would make a difference of 131 Rd.
or about $72 O5 cts. Taking the nett
weight of the sugar sold at 10,4S4 lbs.
the sum realized at a price of 144 SIX.
the h.. duty paid, was 1,61o Rd. 4 Nix.
Is SIX. which, assuming the Rd. equal to
SIS cts. would be equal TO 1895 23 cts,
or say SO SO cts. the 100 10. The I'M
port duty in Denmark being Al SIX. or %
cts. the ID. it would on 100 ID. be SO so
cts, leaving as the price of the sugar to
the importer Sc the 100 ID.
In the Account Sale the item tImport-
duty" figures with the very largest
amount, more than the double of any
other but we %presuppose that all parties
concerned know that it is not the plan
ter or the importer who pays for this
item, but the consumer in Denmark. If
at the time the 9 Hhds. of sugar in ques-
ton were sold there had been no import
duty whatever on sugar in Denmark, the
said sugars would have been sold, all
other circumstances remaining the same,
not for 14a SIX. the h., but for 1O4 SKI,
the duty being Al SIX. the Id. But any
how Sc the 100 Id. is in itself not a bad
price. IF the planter could realize that
price on the spot he would be, if we may
use the term, "duced' glad. But, alas,
we see that what he did realize was a
pitiable So So Cts. the 100 lids.
How is this The sugars sold in CO.
penhagen for Sc the 100 lbs, and yet
the planter only get So SIS cts. Can the
planter be satisfied with this3 Suppose
an acre to yield on an average in st.
Croix 1900 lbs. of sugar. That would
realize to the planter $50 25 cts, not
taking the molasses and rum into recount
Can any planter cultivate an acre Of canes
and manufacture its produce for $50 rs
CTS. We doubt it, but leave the answer
to the planter himself.
The explanation Of the difference be-
tween the price Of the sugar and the sum
realized BY the planter is 10 be found ii
the costs incurred BY shipping. IA Che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

coor 13tc Tor double puppies 3.c for pnks and frocks
fancy 1c IOr green and orange 3ic for blue and white,
fancy and lJe Tor frOcks Pacific l2ic; Manchester. lac
for lahcy ana lSc cr frock; Dunnels, i2tc. net for
ancy 1870 l0r extra do IN Bismarck and 1870 for fOck.
Hamilton iltc Tor fancy. and lSc for staple; do on p
square Ciohs l5tc; RCAmOBds new work, l2c net Tor
fancy ana 1ernan pad; l3c for pnks ana puppies; orr
euta &c regular; AnOlds bring I0.c. regular FOR dark
fanclch nc IOr hight do. and lie. for ruby; Berkshire
Prin- OF "a square ciOhsic. regular Freemans, lie.
REGULAR Victory He, less per cent Tor plain fancy, lie.
for extra 9 Home, SIC. regular solid cOors llc Ocean,
litc fcf ngt htuyve-ant. O5c Canoe. Toe, and Black
stone &C. Clnz furniture. Ice Tor iSc for A., aud 1Oc.
for gisieu dOi - embossed do, lsC regular.
III ifutel Lawns there IS as yet hut little movement
PACING ss are quoted Ice, against 27tc at the same
Nous ae LANES axe quiet; few MEDIUMS coorings are
selling AZ .ate prices.
ln the Wooden trade there s but little movement TIE
c0tHrRiOuses art buying moderately; but the J0Dbers
Sun stand aioOi, ana are disposed Ia "bcar the market
are steady az late prices In Fancy Cassimeres there
rather more movement but rather unsteady prices
Satincs remain duli Kentucky Jeans rather more
IN demand, bur still dull Carpets In imr demand;
hhe 81 80 Tor extra super, and 81 50 for three-py
Hartford Co.'S 81 IS for medium superfne 81 80 FOR
supeFiiue; S. rs for Imperial threepy, and 81 - for
extra threepy; Brussels g 05 for r.; g 10 for r.,
and " . for FRI tted Venetian, 81 per square yard,
and fnc do SOC.
In foreign goods there is rather more movement, but
the trade cannot be reported active. Owing the
orally light stock, importers are comparatively firm in
quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
PETROLEUM AID MINING sToCKs-FIEsT BOARD.
MoNnAY. Feb. 81. N.

Gold ia higher, closing at i4ls, after selling at lils
61ns. The clearncs of the Gold Exchange Bank
were $50, $4,000, and the balances, Sl,43s.lS'.
Government stocks are all in demand at higher
prices: III was paid for Cs Of 1862 06s for the new
6s of G7 and JOS for 1905 and 1C a104. for lO4os at
the regular call State stocks and railway mortgages
ARE finn, and only offered in small amounts. The
Express stocks are neglected and lower. Ere was
held during the morning at 74sa 49, and the dullnoss
was apparently takeni advantage Of 10 pick
Mp stock by parties who lately sold ont
MT 75ta7Si. At the Second Board there
was more demand for the leading railway shares,
Michigan Southern selling at 90, advance Of per
cent upon the opening rate Of the day For Erie and
North Western Preferred there was a good demand
at higher rates. After the Board there was break
in Rock Island which sold down to 99s and Michigan
Southern, Oh. New-York Central, Erie, and Pitts
burgh renamed steady. Governments nj the close
were very strong and in demand. AT the close the
stock market was excited and irregular.
Money on call is abundant at 4d5 per cent, and at
these rates leading houses have more offered than
they can use. Commercial paper sells more readily
and best is in demand and scarce. AT bank dealers
are accommodated freely and no borrower OF far
credit fails to get all the capital desired upon short
engagements. Long engagements are popular in no
direction no matter how tempting they made 10
appear.
Exchange is quoted as follows: London. 60 days,
lO9s no. sight. 1lO.Gll0s Paris, long. 515a 51S4;
abort 5l2i a5ll!; Antwerp. 5l7iG5l5; Swiss, 5.17!
G5b Hamburg. SCI; Amsterdam AZ; Frankfort,
l0,@4l; Bremen 7s.a19 Berlin. 1s01s
Freghts to Liverpool 800 bales Cotton at lG7-l6d.,
and by steamer 900 bushels Corn at l08d and 300
ties. Lard at 45s.,6d bark chartered to Liver
pool with general cargo at CLIO.
The days business at the Office OF the United States
Assistant Treasurer Receipts for Customs $54,-
pO receipts for Gold Notes 1901 O0 total Receipts,
sal34ySs2 22 total Payments, t235lO30 81; Balance
tes.4sl Al IS.
The stock r.arket has been feverish, with quite
SERIOUS variations in some stocks, Pacific Mail selling
al il0so1l4 during the morning. The Company Is
determined not to buy of any opposing lines and thus
far earning money enough to enable IT to tire out
AL ordinary competition, though not enough TO con-
tnue dividends. Rock Island sold al lob! and at 90s,
and Michigan Southern, $685.. The transactions
have not been large in any stock, and the market,
though hammered persistenty, yields slowly. specu-
tors as rule are not disposed to part with Their
property and argue that the adoption Of the nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
THE MARKETS.

iCtfsfsU rtpoFtd bf THh ThIhrNtT
MONDAY. Feb. 3, 1893
AeHEsThe market is steady for Pots at ~ 75dts so.
Pearls nominal.
BUILDING MATERIALS continue IN fair demand,
and prices firm and well sustained The closing quo
tations follows Bricks at $40 60dsl 50 for com
mon Hard, t13dt22 for CrOon. and s0ds5 for Pha-
deipba Front Cement at a. 25Gs2 81 for Rosendae
Hair at S6a36tc. for Rio Grande Mixed 37dS7c. for
Buenos AyEes Mixed aud II e2c. for Unwashed Mixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY have
directed further advance in the price of their first
mortgage bonds to par and interest The rapidly in
creasng sales at the price recently fixed 9S and in
terestl have rendered further advance necessary,
as the amount which the Company are authorized to
issue is limited by act of Congress- in proportion to
the number of miles of road completed.
FISK & HATCH.
Bankers and Financial Agents of c. T. RR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

contraction policy must secure an abundance Of
money at the Atlantic CITIES sufficient to stimulate
furious speculations with little regard TO in
trinsic values, which slightly considered by pur-
chasers or lenders upon stock colaterals
The following are William Heath d Co.'S last quo
tations OF stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
prcrIrrs OLE rRnnrCE.

Feb Ann bills Flour. l0ubhs Whisky. 275 hbls. Corn
Ncnl lii9 sic rs Corn Meal 80 uu d. Wheat 4aut5 bush
Corn 500, bush oats ~ bush Rye. 30's bush Malt, 6li
hu. seeds lO pkgs. Ashes. g3i pkgs Bei 800 bls Pork
g-s pkr ca. Msr, pkls. Lard. go kegs Lard, 2jj
Dressed Hogs $50 hbs Petroleum, l,5yt pkgs. Butter
300 p.ss. Cheose, IJG bbls. Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

81.
and 81 IS Tor Lamp Plaster of Paris at 6 sItGA per
tun for Blue Nova Scotia; y 40 per Dbl oi 1So I
Eastern and s. 90 per Dbl for Caiclned hh0AeiO'A'i
CoTT6NThe market is very dull. under unfaycrabie
European adyiccs. aud WIN .4hef NOR RIIip In
lands to igi 20c for do NewOreans and IeAa' S~e'
C0FFFEA ,ir business is doing. and we note a con.
tinucd frrpuess on Brazil Coffee IN particular sil1s y.
Az bags RIO Uranus, l'5 co., * ALeA' anu wv ''
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tbe market for Western I'm, and
rather easier for most grades the demand rs eHy iI
the local trade the Gales are go Dbls az e q d
city Extra $40 65aSl0 for Extra do $40 9oeSll ~ Ior
Fancy do; s. Coaslg - FOR tie low grades OF Ngler
Extra Iowa ana Wisconsin; 81 25atl2 30 for do 40 Mn
nesota Extra $40 p4So % fer shipping Ohgj 81 soT
So h@ 5Sass "I for White WIZ Wheat Efti 90 d@
Flour IS steady and in fair demand; sales OF
1909 bags at SO 5oasS IS Southern Flour - more
lTSey oI siasd% bn G sales 81 SO bbs e ga
Sl1 90 for ordinary TO good Extra t'inoIS 'i Oo Ia
Virginia and 81 lOdsl5 50 Tor Extra and Family MARY
land and Delaware. Rye Flour IS gIieI' uus se"yi
IL tame ~ fbe close sales of $50 bills. ~ s. s0utj ~ Tor
Jersey and Sc for Cly Buck~heat Flour Is quiet a.
GRAIN~We have had q very quiet market for Wheat
today; holders generally are hlln IN tle te
transctions prices close somewhat unsettled
barley is quiet but firmly held Barley Nan Is IN nou
rate request sales of 500 bush. M 81 50 NJ the firoau
depot oats firm but hOt very actlNt; tHc SUI, 81
1900 bush. Western az olc cash tt ~ iIliy NJ. @
inactive Corn opened stronger ana clVseo "a ''t'
the moderate arrivals advance ~ gOd ana "taants1, ~
frcehts give reers the advantage sales 81 ouN Dl'h,
store White Western 81 2G0Sl 30; Jersey Yellow, y 20
s. 2G White Southern 81 2sosl 3D. and straw Colored and
White tennessee az 81 iea s. D.
sIock Oh GRAIN n NIW-NORR And BROOKLIS WARE
nOusEs, fiB B. 1868
Wheat Corn Rye. barley. Peas
bush. bush hush huA NUN, H",a.
l,5oQCo lttsoh 2l'.te hfJ3 i'o"s 80 % ooo
'tNNh bAHS are uuI at 5s4"-'to'i '''oh "'''' 4''
ba.es, ana M Boston. iJVp huies. ..,... . 49,.
HAY inc UtlHaud comm j." put iilt's @ y
we quote az u j Tor ehllus' ana ;! -0etI W io ''al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

To merchants, bankers, spectators, invest
teRed tn Commercial and Financial cAroaI and keep
Gle will b. worth times is cost to Published BY wm B.
Dana Co., as6o william it, slO per year Single copy 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

OFFICE OF THE FLINT STEEL RIVER
" MiNfNG COMpANY-ur crr- II The Directors tie follows
t,s,rar! a4-s O. lr 81. Stock 81 m cmp. i i- ios 90
paymrt -s..s.tlsri te & % February s- f b.
.al. public h- 10 ~ tle tDupaur Ao % Broad IS
Nrslosk sa TUESDAY Ga. 2 Of February l' a. y -''A No.
br o. n
80 shares eerae4e lpg i2 s7 ia Of Charles BaIek
10 shares certificate l26 81 nau. - Fwsrt p Baker
J. DIP certificate l,s name ~ Jos s. Hrrefaf
t.ar.s. LOO. l geo. q.
9slars.. certificate ~ I n IhoWHs IH ersni.
crrtlC4tr ~
81 shares D. 40 % Morgan Hlr-aut
~ Los. " a .rtr2s.A
a. shares cerAea4;e l.lsi. B. aaus @. :. !. Su o.
SAMUEL M. POND. Trr-su-er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
{inruti-l.

OFrios % TuE artANgic MIIuAi y RANCE C!NPANY
NV " e. Ja- =, i3-J }
THE TRUSTEES, in conformity 10 the Chal-
~ the COMPANY submit The following Statement "i Us alS CD
he 5ist December 49,
Premiums ,ei MaT.gs Risks. from Isl January, . -
l8l1 December. fte'
Premiums Policies marked % LAT January, t3' I 10Y al
Total Of Marine Premiums " ~ - ~
No poe have been issued aal LIE k'N' nor upon IRE h'Aa as
connected with Name Rises.
Prem,ag, marked OF ram Is, January io1 3ist De
crlrr, +T'''-' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

PIItL, BLlI iIII- v ELh.
The following the quotations per pound upon the
estimated net weight Of meat seller sinking OnalJbat H.
bullock whose quarters Will weigh cwt, at ~ cent?
pound. amounts 10 80:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

RECEIPTS
FOR TYP WEEK ENDING MONDAY, Feb. 3, 1858.
Reeves TOYS veaA Sheep aud Lambs sN1n. Te.sl
4gB lg si8 H.62 1883 ~
These were sold al the following markctplaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

EOHN j. CISCO x son
- HAVE REMOVED THEIR BASEING HOUSE TO no 80 WALL
Si.. CORNER OF HANOVER. BHOWN BROTHERS co.'s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
AanIvALs Ar THE uorrrs.

, EBBiTT HOUSED. q. WILLARD.
w hoSs,. " woT ns philsdeIPhis, W KIRK,
i. u. Herbert, Clement Read, N Y; Joseph W
Porter, phiiGiclphiai W McMiilen, la; J =
We Moore, N Y; W II Harding, Coast Sur,
Raymond SSS a md pS nis. , hW RSssn, NY, +
Bostos' A r Calhoun, Philadelphia, Edwin
vel, g Me%9hIing, Phllsdelphia, Iohn L Hays,
W%9'Wsp Snow n feh and wife, Columbus, ohio
p no wheeler, N 81 " BURKE sl Augusta,
Ga; John Gilbert, boston, Julius Bien, N
YEP iisi Brown, Phil.y q A White, Gov John
n YiLyman Ackley, Col; John q Cabsen, va;
4 2.a r., RpfG S SSsIi S5',. col vi Ss Al
BOSTON, q L Orannsr and wife, va; Nsth
Adams and wife, Mrs M o Adams, boston;
or OF gFT SS'tG1 w 3 Et5ne ", S'E
Zimmerman, Mrs zimmermsn. "
sEAToN HoUsE.JoHr H. suxrxs.
~ Hopkins, Northampton, Theo setro,
M ssss 'i!s siss % fos VIZ Ps Rstst
SaIis, II KiSg%sn. Sss! s Pe iSS n =;
Nd ! Robsri., Prinsc George county. Ma;
Mrs M shannon, child, and servant, Harris
burg, Pas Jos 7 Johnston, Charlotte, N q;
WiLLARDS HOTEL-SYKKs SCHADwIcK.
OF Webster, Hartford, Comm Walter Fer.
guson, STANFORD, Conn; DR. q Bardsell, San
Francisco; Hon Jas Dixon, Conn, Horace II
R Rsyl, Gfi tonr " DiTen hssnScs
Dr Forb, " $ Nj u Bean, Boston, Mass; ]
Edwards Clarke, NYiEF Hodges, Boston;
W Cooke, DR. Edward Ames, N o; W III
Harding, PhiladsIPhia Inquirer deo a 6urti.,
Bostonj Col Houston, U Engineers; L
HARDWOOD HoUSE-KrNo.
Colonel q H Mann, Doubling Gap; Allen
andriai ID q Mansfield, Boston; Thomas Har.
yey, eityi L J Harris, Philadelphia, Thomas
NJ Cooper, George Newman, Pittsburg, L ]
New York.
BUNKER's AVENUE HOTEL.
Gen W @ La Due, MINI, l. Hartwsii, Conn;
W Phelps and lady, Pa; Gap OR Deering,