davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11
The Grave of Baker.
"One blast upon his bugle, now,
Were worth thousand men,"

Upon the silent attitudes of Lone Mountain,
there lies, in illustriOus repOse, one OF our own
great heroes, who was himself Cicero and Leo
midas, Caesar and Aristides, and who fell in a
pass no less than the strait of Thermopyl4 And
while the eternal anthem of the ocean sounds
his requiem, and the genius of Freedom stoops
over him. like mournful Niobe, his buge-call
! is still sounding in the mountains OF the west,
| from the sweet-singing cataracts OF Yosemite, to
the quiet plains of Columbia, the cold and soli-
tary Shasta answering to Hood of the snowy
crown and fiery breathing g Years, years ago
I took my stand by Freedom and where the feel
of my youth were planted, there my manhood
and my age shall march ~
There, upon that lonely eminence, in lowly
tomb almost without an epitaph, and overshad-
owed by the tall monuments and rich sculptur-
ings of wealth, lies all that could perish of Ore
CONS splendid sacrifice the altar of Freedom.
1t was his voice that consecrated that Republic
of the Dead, ringing at the gates, like silver
trumpet in the valley and shadow of death, fore
telling the sad professions of the future, when
g hither shall come the pale maiden from the
fearful shrine of affection, and hither shall come
the stricken warrior from the red plains of sac
riice." 1t he who woke the reluctant
echoes of Republicanism in the valleys and hills
of California. 1t was he who, like the pladed
Gael, set her standard upon the mountains, bore
it from the sources of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin, and planted it between the sturdy arms
of the Columbia, saying: Grind it to powder !;
thrust it through with DART burn it to cinders
and scatter its ashes to the winds, and it will
yet arise, clad in panoply of steel"
And yet-may God and Freedom forgive her J!
the young and ardent State of California, still
radiant in her youthful beauty and glttering
with her priceless jewels, denies him monu-
ment even five cubits high and San Francisco,
the naughty Queen of the Occident, enthroned
upon the golden strand and holding forth her
sceptre to the treasures of the Indies and all the
islands of the sea, suffers the peerless orator,
the brilliant statesman and inundated warrior
to lie almost like the lost pilot of Israel on the
heights of Nebo, where ono man knoweth his
grave unto this day"
But, perhaps more thoughtful generation,
lingering among the monumental shadows of the
rich, will chance upon the humble burial place
of q poor statesman Aristides," " and erect some
memorial beftting the splendor of his life and
the heroism of his death. Let it be lofty col
umn, scuptured by the votive hands of afec-
ton, which shall stand forever beacon for
landward sailors, like sentinel listening to the
death-cries of the waves they roll in foaming
battalions upon the Interchangeable rock, and
bearing this inscription % Years, years ago, |
took my stand by Freedom and where the feet
of my youth planted, there my manhood
and my age did march. ."-Salem (Orgn.) Unionist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11
We are Growing Old.

We are growing old-how the thoughts will rise
When glance is backward cast
0n some long remembered spot that lies
In the silence of the past;
II may be the shrine of early VOWS
Or the tomb of early tears;
But 1t seems like a far-off isle to US,
In the stormy sea of years.
Oh, wide and wild are the waves that part
Our steps from its greenness now,
And we miss the joy of many heart,
And the light of many brow;
For deep DER many a stately bark
Have the whelming billows rolled
That steered with from that early mark
Oh friends we growing old
Old in the dimness and the dust
Of our daily tolls and cares,
Old in the wrecks OF love and trust
Which burdened memory bears.
Each form may wear the passing gaze,
The bloom of lifes freshness yet.
And beams may brighten our latter days,
Which the morning never met
But oh the changes we have seen,
In the far and winding way;
The graves in path that have grown green,
And the locks that have grown gray,
The winters still on our own may spare
The sable the gold.
But we their on brighter hair
And. friends growing old.
We have gained the worlds cold Wisdom now,
We have learned to pause and fear:
But where the loving founts whose flow
Was joy of heart to bear?
We have won the wealth of many cline,
And the lore of many page;
But where is the hope that saw in time
But its boundless heritage!
Will it come again when the violet wakes,
And the woods their youth renew
We have stood in the light of sunny brakes
Where the bloom deep and blue;
And our souls might joy in the spring-time them
But the joy was faint and cold,
For it ne'er could give us the youth again
OF hearts that growing old
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

IT is reported that Eisner, who shot Robits-
check at San Francisco lately, wounding him
slightly and then blew his brains out, left
in his will made some years since, all his prop
erty to the man whose life he attempted to take
This looking suspicious, some think that Eisner
did not kill himself and the matter is being sci
entiGcally investigated
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

EMINENT TYpos.-Somebody wishes to see Hor-
ace Greeley, Simon Cameron, Schuyler Colfax,
Thurlow Weed, and John W. Forney engage in set
ting up ten thousand ems of type, IA good day 8
work for wager of S., 600 each. These emf
nent men formerly earned their daily bread as
journeymen printers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

HORACE GREELEY, in his Ledger " kecohec'
tions," speaking of the time he commenceu IL
the printing business, says 81 trieo James
Connor, the extensive type-foundei .Iv Oh de-
street, but he, after hearing me paueth the fortv
cided not to credit me six months 10, ond he did
dollars worth of type l wanlea, .:a NV m reouest.
salther ~11b founder, in Chambers street. made the
erhbis and was allowed by him the credit
asked and that purchase has since secured MS
Srm the sale of not less than Soo,ooo worm OF
tvDe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

A SL1aHr MIsUNDERsTANDING.-Th San An
dreas Register tells about young lady residing
in village 'about ten miles from this place,
who attended her " first ball " during the pres
ent holiday season, and, who in consequence of
being ignorant of the custom of keeping the
usual memorandum of her engagements to
dance, misunderstood courteous request made
of her by one of the San Andreas beaux. The
young gentleman approached the innocent and
unsophisticated girl, and wishing to know what
the next dance was to be, politely said, Miss,
will you be kind enough to show me your pro-
gramme?' Those maidenly eyes flashed fire as
she retorted Sir, I'll have you understand
that am not to be insulted"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

AN advertisement should be clear, distinct,
and to the point, conveying in as few words as
possible, the description and prominent advan-
tages of the property offered Such an adver-
tsement, inserted once, twice, three, hve ten,
twenty times, costs but little, is read, and IN a
majority of cases. 1t PAYS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

HORACE GREELEY says in reply to the wonder
ment that he did not accept the Foreign Mission
rendered him by President -" propose not to
leave my own country at present-certainly not
till after the next President is chosen" There
are plenty of men who covet honorable exile,
and who good for nothing else. But Gree
ley's brains needed at home for year yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

ADvERTIsING.-Tn every branch of business the
benefits of advertising are immense. There is a
risk, but it is small, and the probabilities are
largely in favor of success when you let it be
known that you have something for sale, there
by going steadily to work to turn up something,
rather than sit still waiting for something to
turn up.-LeaUW.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

ANOTHER SUIcIDE.-Col Edward McGarrv com.
mitted suicide at the Occidental Hotel San Fran.
cisco, ten days ago, by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife. 1t is supposed that the act was
done in fit of temporary insanity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

SCENE IN A AScHooL-RooM.-" What studies do
you intend to pursue?' said an erudite peda-
gogue one day, Johnny Raw entered his
school-room I" Why, shall study read, sup
pose, wouldn't ye?'' YES, but you will not
want to read all the time; you acquainted
with igures?'' ats pity if amt, when I've
cphered clean through ddophon." "Adoption
what rule is that?' ''Why, it's the double
rule of two you know that twice two is four !;
and according to adoption, t'oice four is t,co."
- You may take your seat, sir" said the master.
{" You may take yourn, too" said the pupil I" for
it's poor rule that won't work both ways"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

PERHAPs.-The Folsom Telegraph speaking of
the nomination of Casserly for Senator, says:
"There was some rough cursing among the
simon-pure chivs. on Thursday night, and some
of them even refused to take champagne with
the victorious and hilarious Fenian wing of the
Democracy the joyful occasion"
The Sacramento Bee thinks they must have
been fearfully mad when they refused to liquor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

The Columbus Journal says 90 1t will not De
three years before every Democratic candidate IN
Ohio will stain his skin with the juice of the
g butternutn bark about three months Defore
election day, cut off his hair, and don a curry
wig, in order to impose on the coiored voters
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

KILLED HIMsELF.-E. Gould Buffum, formerly
connected with the San Francisco press, and for
several years the Paris correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald and other American journals, poisoned
himself to death in Paris, lately.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

HAPPY PAIR.-Lately, in Chicago, a German
married Norwegian bride. He knows no word
OF the dialect of his wife, and she knows as lit
tie OF the dialect of her husband. There's q
chance for peace in that house for q while.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11
M'ttkly Trimity sonraa1.

~ County W,srrHnfs and GrssSbaeks 'ken at
their ruling payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the Government service the
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

THE Mahoning (Ohio) Register proposes the
following candidates to be voted for next Novem-
Der =" For President, General Phil. Sheridan
for Vice President, any honest and decent man
who will not get beastly drunk on Inauguration
lo.-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

ADvERrIsING.-Tbe means are open to all, and
he who neglects to improve them not only robs
himself of fair advantage, but leaves the 6eId
open and the game free to his wiser fellow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

PINCH SAYS" Women said to have
stronger attachments than men. 1t is evinced in
little things. A man is often attached to an old
hat; but did you ever know of a woman having
an attachment for an old bonnet?' Echo an
swers-" Never ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

IT is said that Andy Johnson will soon issue a
proclamation pardoning all Union soldiers for
participating in the late war. 1t is probable that
chivalry will brand this act as an "abuse of the
pardoning power"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

CLIP THE RIGHT CoRNERs.-If you curtall your
expenses, clip at the right corners oe sure you
do not begin with the newspaper. One ounce
less sugar day will furnish newapapes IN the
h.a;ns You will not miss the sugar as soon as
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11
WeavervjIIe, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1868

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
business who desire advertisements IN
FISUER go Washington street. Agent and that he
alone is authorized to business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

To PREVENT mice gnawing clothes put old
newspapers in with them. Mice have literary
turn, tooth for printers ink, and will not dis
turb your coat if you furnish them with the
papers,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

The Johannisberger wine, which sells at seven
dollars bottle, in gold, is made from grapes
grown on hillsides, where the soil is like solid
cake of burnt clay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

PERHAPS the infant, when he sighs and weeps
hears, as in sea-shell, the moan and roar Of
the ocean of life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

Two LITTLE GIRLS DRowNED.-A sad casual
ty occurred at Auburn on Christmas Eve. Three
little daughters of W. A. Selkirk, late editor of
the Stars and Stripes, attempted to cross ravine
to neighbours The eldest passed over safely,
but the bridge gave way while the two others
were on it, and they carried down by the whirl-
ing torrent. The body of one was found, next
day, two miles below, but at last accounts the
other was still missing. The sad affair filled the
town with gloom, and turned Christmas rejoic-
ing into mourning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

The Vallandigham and voorhees, Democracy
had meeting at Columbus, Ohio, the other day.
Among other incidents, a party of them were
riding along the streets in big wagon, singing,
" Down with the traitors &C., and just as the
word TRAITORS" was pronounced wheel came
off the wagon and let them all down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

The Butte Record, commenting upon lack
Montgomery's plan, says =" The result of Mont
gomery's crazy theory would do away with pub
lie schools and supply a fund for private schools
Deny it as he may his upon the school sys-
tenn is the war of bgot. The result of our
present system is public school in every neigh
borhood. Change it for Montgomery's plan and
they will be soon replaced by sectarian schools.
Instead of public schools and teachers, we
should have chapels and preachers, synagogues
and rabbis, monasteries and monks. Let our
present Legislature beware of the retrogression
of the bigot and the demagogue, and adhere to
the true and correct principle of universal edu-
cation"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

Tur benefits of advertising are known and re-
a,;zed by some, and we see constant proofs Of it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-11

THE SENATOR AND THE DEMocRAcY.-The chivs
are again routed. They made a brave fight at
the Capital, but the Democrats were again
too numerous for the Confederates, and to-day
all is quiet on the Sacramento. The Wallaces,
Howards and Henleys have died in the last
ditch" Confederate Democrats who escaped
the war, live to learn that secession and States
rights are fought out and "played out that
they are principles as dead as the institution
which gave them life their advocacy political
necessity" The esprit dcorps of the chivalry
wing of the California Democracy is effectually
broken by the election of Eugene Casserly to
the United States Senate. The result of the
elections in September and October brought
Gwin back to this State-the choice of Casserly,
the Free Soil Democrat, will send him out again.
We write on the presumption that Eugene Cas-
serly of ls67 is the gentleman who left the chiv-
airy Democracy in 1861, and We'd with John
Conness in the Douglas Democratic Convention
for the Gubernatorial nomination.-Marysuiile
Appeal.
TUE Val1andiuham and Vnnrhnac Demorrarv
The national Republican., 1868-12-09

Mr.. A. X. Browne, from the Committee on
the Examinatio OF Teachers, reported Miss
Ellen Gibbs and Miss o. A. Walker as pro-
NOTED, with an increase Of salary, as provided
by law. The action of the committee was con
hrmed by the Board.
The same gentleman from the Committee on
the proposition to provide room In which
Prof. Rosen can teach, gratuitously, the art
ui drawing, to teachers OF the public schools.
Mf. Wilson suggested that a day be Ap-
pointed on which to meet the teachers OF the
schools, when Prof Rosen could give speci-
structions. '''" -
Mr. Woodward admitted that drawing ,yaaa
very important study, but he Thought M Al one
evening in week would be suiiicient for this
instruction.
on motion, the resolution was referred To
the Committee on the Teachers Institute
with instructions TO call meeting as proposed
above.
Mr.. Mcclellan reported that the Committee
on Vocal Music had appointed Mr.. J. Martin
Mcfarland as q vocal music teacher, and tn at
action was endorsed by the board.
MI j, $, Brown, from the Committee On
Accounts, reported, fAVoTabIy, q number OF
blllsi which were approved.
mr. MurtAgh announced that the Committee
on the examination OF Teachers would meet
All a. m. on saturday, the 10th instant, In the
female grammar school building OF the Second
sehooluistrlctiorth the eNAminAtIo ofteAchers
Mr.. Wilson reported changes OF several oi
the teachers In the First school district.
Mr.. Woodward nominated Miss Eliza Cation
teacher OF primary school, for teacher OF d
The national Republican., 1868-12-09
Printing.
Bookblnders.
pRoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
Army BUILDiSos,)
CORNER oNSEESEE aiT ASP fSTsTOE b.c ,sS, sS',
Proposals, Ia Duplicate, will be received by the
.. iS6s, f0T snppiying the Subsistence department
$50 barrels PorE. prime mess or mess. two iron
5oS barrels Flour.
1900 pounds Beans, in barrels. full head lined.
iS pound, Peas, in barrels. iaii head lined,
2,O0 pounds Hominy, in barrels. full head lined,
!, S.O pounds Brown sugar. In barrels. full head
5000 pounds Cut Loaf Sugar, 10 barrels. full
2. .SSc pounds Crushed Sugar. IN barrels. full
q. opopnds GrauulSted Sugar. In barrels. full
1000 pounds Coffee A Sugar. In barrels. full
600 gallons Vinegar, In % gallon painted kegs.
100 pounds Soap. in boxes. ,u,
I.Oo pounds Rio dreen Coffee. in barrels. oak,
800 pounds Java Coffee. in bags.
1900 pounds Adansntine Ca9dles.
liz aSsIp,e9i pSp9nss Lasa, In pound eAHs
6obaTrels Beef Tongues.
S1o pognds Codash. IN IUo pound boxes.
90 pounds Mustard, 10 Z pound cans.
oO pounds Alsplce, In y pound cans.
sg pounds ginnam3n, IN y pound cans.
700 pouGds Ginger, In y pound cans,
800 OpOunds Chocolate, In rs pound boxes
so pounds yermicelli. In % pound boxes.
DD pounds Maecaroni. in 2 pound boxes,
| 80 pounds Yeast Powder, In y pound cans.
Loo pounds Breakfast Bacon, in 100 pound
boxes.
LOO pounds Smoked Tongues. in 100 pound
boxes
] oOO pounds Smoked Beef. in 100 pound boxes,
| Loo pounds Smoked salmon, In 100 pound boxes,
10 Opouads smoked Halibut, in 100 pound boxes.
50 boxes Turkish PIunes.
100 gallons Plekled CueumbeTs, in 10 gallon kegs
80 dozen Lemon Extracts.
| 10 dozen Vanilla Extracts.
600 pounds Sugar: Cured Hams, In tieress.
SO pounds Sperm Candles, in ~ p0und boxes,
| boxes
| l5O dozen cakes Toilet Soap.
go cans fTesh Salmon, I or pound cans.
1000 pounds Of Rnglish Breakfast Tea.
1900 pounds OF Uolong Tea
1000 pounds Of Bouehong Tea.
These stores are required for immediate deliyeIY
| The manner OF making bids, requirement Of BID
meeis RON rom this once s'"''u III WV burns.
dees.td BVL Orig. Gen. . @. 8. U,s.A.
The national Republican., 1868-12-09
Medical.
RALTIMoRB LOOK HosPtrAL.
RsTABLIsHED As REFUGE FROM auAcxERY.
THE ONLY PLACE wHEsg ouRg CAN BSo
TANNED,

d. JoaFsIos hs; S,ee,ssss tho most c.,,s,n
fns.. % Ssss E%S. ssisSrs.. ss %.ris
sSs9sS In as
Py.pepSsis, ,L,n,n.uoI Lev Spirit, SGnfuson ci
iIss; b%ss:. p sIsSi' q q Si$a1ss;: !:..:;: e
Hest g a. E0ss 81 ssn .fsSS1: 4s. q o..
dss sfi.lns Is. Solitary Habit o. Yoeisesso,:
n. sysa. HSri e ne % sn.as + . II
.as'''Ds''h' r'na'S{ fS{SSo SSsTihss Hss DO inP''sl
n. hsy' sc
oaes y sasasS sSa s.st
sns ssnss. ss SnsSen hsyG :" % o.
wated to eestaey the living lyre may call with full
% si.s;; r, a'Gis P Msi sns. sSsssn! S4
sS apas s $ asIs5 .a i; psss
ImmedIstely Cared and Full yigor Restored.
sS'i ,nd EsII.is p.d
Being aware q tie dfSaSYai D .Ssi sa sS.
prosnS any Ah ,ss
re ss sS' s, Ssns hss
ass.Ius!lye synptYms 70 both body and mind
isa ss;sa:: Si FFAs:
hye Power. Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, PA .
q " sr PSs Gsass Soi
,'.SSSi6s,i SOUTH yREpERIoK STREET,
doors from the co-ner. Fail not 70 obssrve name
.sssis. In -: s;sS
,','',.n'1' ".n,.' ~. s',st's,I si IS,AssifsSHs
:s:s :.s; ~ &. \: s::i Ss
Phiisdslphis. and elsewhere. has sfsstsd soms q
osssa a ~. Il
SS WIZ s.ssp srsSss being alarmed
S,p;S ~ &;
m'nd' "'5. T.Rs SRi'i PhRTiSHtay iTRFTifSSlsisly sorcr
| Dr. J. aalrossss all taoso who have Injured than
ssS nina nsd sSsy S
arb .o%. & HSs nd "a; ;Hs sns
q .bs pssi snf t!nS' Pain; in ne hssS Die:
y he E:Si fsssaion. aIs'sss ssas
much 70 be dreaeS@Less of MeSory ,n' caaPS, aSa
lSsas D RS sRis, ky
Timidity, &C.. are somo .f the evils produced' "
nsii =. s..Ss sas:
s.s
| n.
cough and symptoms FoSES 81 EsSS1T:gn%Eption. TnEp
%Iss n ss.sa Ps.ss
s $ Ss at hsn hsssSs n;
mnd .n sSpS asd
county %. h 3
s:s ss.; s:;:
sons nu'1' before e2Tas,SRHKEiIitdi1c TsRKiidRc
roaeet that sound mind and body are the mos, M.
rSSs.s' aSdss e pIOTSS' so1nuhis S.ppns;
sssss: Y sss:.iss sS:: .s.ss..s ass;s
'h.h''d VII pfsSl III lsE SO On iMpRuDEsox
pI;s;sIs Ara. i%Sbsd de- se.d. .' q II: Z.
too G Gss hcFss ss a M
nd Isspestsey can % alone SS HIM Siidaea'iS,
4.' " s1ss: q 81 ss.s sSs sss RI: Pr:
MARY substance. keep him tIlfns month Altar
.. & s't a. h' ss1s i%1'i sn ; vsS isS :S
i: isf .sP'lSsS!s.s,s
ss:e, such as Affection q The Head, THROAT, soss.
Ssin; &c, prOgrSssiPg With frIgh.tul T.gIdty nli
sending hin 70 tbSt SndiscoSersd soSntfy fron SS
'sSFSs GSSSEsssEsT SsHTf 81 Tss sxss
within ths last sIhteen years, and the namsTous
a aORSTiSa' Ss r!saasIs x
ss5.s ~ .ss S; d
pssHss + S' J1RsS ,aft
Persons writing should bo particular in direct.
ssi' '''': iShs 8 III s''lsss y lfls"''
Ies-ly Rsitlnors Msfyissd
The national Republican., 1868-12-09
Steamboat Lines.

NEW MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
KssuFE hs iE "a JOIN tSS 1sis SsissSs vii si'%r' C.
SSiG;EESSsfRs6sx Si;ESSsR GashinsGSs. Gh Hssos1d asd 6EoEdE
s;S5I. + :$ f.: II; fE
ssisjt SSSb.r S5SRfads '1Ss at ss~ Hsii
@ he sI n fsaas ms:
SIsa % SIfsphny fs S a3S Sass
rates, as the usual charge Of drayage and other
expenses through Baltimore Is avoided by this
ESFA o H %Itiaas RYsiG1 ihsqsd Co. B. tho
AsSat once aSS WSsr fp plsS 20 iii afE sfs.
sorneT New YORK sysnIs and ssventssnth street.
one Ssvqsi ,qTitf' below NV, RRRSaFsSBs RsRSasFRBs President
TIE STEAMER l..h.s GSoLgMBPIA S P ,,,n. :. ,lss.,
tween WssSiaston and Bsitiaers " AWE
NOON %sSssse;tsf9 " nSESiYFs. n$SEAiSsiSF'.' '''''
She will stop a. al tSS Ss!Sss plsspa landing. on the
'''' 'is TsSOs. W, RILEY s}s!;,a ssS}s; ,4,s;9s.: ss:.,
mysO.tufsm Atthe foot Of Eleventh street.
p0ToaAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE,
For Way Landings on the Potomac and BaltIn ore.
making GSnPestiOPs g. AguiS Creek with
the RsHPS1a; ma PSIa5;.s rIssSLisss SaSItSaS burg
The Steamer ES ExPREss. Capt K. d. NisEle, will
strest wharf, every TURsD kY. Al i-&zRfA4G
p N. and arrive At the sixth street wharf At a,
M, THURSDAY, " deliver freight.
put on the route.
ETEEeight received all AK TTIIRSsH RIRsiSSssH .,s
PETER BERRY, Agent,
Sixth street whATf. Washington, d. d.
A, NBEDHAM& q SONS, Agents,
my5-6m III LiEhtaL wharf, Baltimore
The national Republican., 1868-12-09
slatiuual Repnblitau.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

W. p. LAssELLE, ESQ, and II. II. ALkxAN.
DER, ESQ, ,Attorneys.at.Law, have loea'cu W
No. s Louisiana avenue.
Mn. JOHN +. ELLIS, No. ood Penn'vNhh''
avenue, advertises 100 pianos anu P'''O'
organs for sale or rent cheap.
T,.sn. wa M. sHrsrEn & Bro, at their
,a,. .torc, No, a2I Pennsyivanis avenue, have
lust added to their stock large and very hne
,,,crtmen, of goods suitable for the present
season, comprIslos rich dress silks OF great
variety for day and evening. Attention Is
called to the long catalogue oil hne goous
noticed In our advertising columns.
TuE finder of a poeket-book containing an
amount of money specified In our advertising
columns will be literally rewarded by return
Ing 1t as requested.
Mr.. J. ALEXANDER, No. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue, offers for sale cheap his stock OF hne
watches, jewelry, silver-ware, 80. He Is SELL
ing without regard to cost.