davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

81 Wlsilrs Etlsam %. WIld thcIry and
Grace ; Celebrated save .u SOD. the test Of
long experience, aud have one INTO general use.
These articles are 30 quac uo>truIns, but gen
uinc preparations, sk,liuily compounded and well
adapted to the class OF diseases tor'which they are
recommended. Seth w. Iuw!c Son, Boston,
Mas, are the propnctors.
D. utthe three invisible Dressings perfume,
light, and song, The first has been heretofore con-
sidered thu most cyar'scent, bat il NJ longer de-
serves that repIoaoh Fhalon las made the most
delicious odur Of the EOrat KIN sIom "a JOY for
ever in his "tlol he Mayo" the new perfume
Tor the lnndkerhvt, Sod by all druggists.
R1- Have you .,.ere Rrr..rh or sIrain Have
you rheunatism i'll any tom Have you .tlh
neck, or buueh.- alu,cl b. rheumatic pains Ii
SO, "Johnsons ANo'yne linment' i. a specific
remedy, aud is al the bes. pain killer IN the
world
Pain Paint Yes WolcDtt's Pain Paint Ask
for It and ale none other. II you have a cold in
the head, on itlrrh, get WoIcott's Anulhiitor
Fun plat bpttle- IL Beware OF limitations.
dW&S2wSw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

J. c. Hoaaley Co.. IN our paper. Their port
able steam engines used IN all parts OF the
country, and ara highly recommended by those
who have tested them.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

~. rI,,-t.,,- ,rr-c.,,,,i. No, e.
| rnr'i'iitInr1i sufrpnj'r rI fhC tIirC of ,hp
| TrbpIa in ls,i.
| :, 70 I,YrrgI r,rgyE
| ii think Lee VIII s!rIcni,.l If ,hiDs-t NJ,
Ynurs PM. SurrIr,~"
| ..Ig U,iny. >I,,nlIa:
push thIp,-. Yours, GEANT,"
Thr f,IIu,v ir,,s II Len am 70 tho iuvs I'm RIap
in Philtdclphit prCcnhcs the unconditional
surrender ofth" Rebel thicl In lSGS:
"fuEr II NEkEE, KAN. sept. 10, lsGS.
" 70 G,Js th',. II. I. tuI,S Hhfd1phia:
say To the Toys in liIur that Il is az essen
tini N heyC . pnli'tctl Victory this tall rs II
was to have ru Appnm ttUN ia 1853, and that
every man WI" loves his country should vote
for Graut. "hu. u SHERIDAN,
NJ uuF iChrI1i >, \
ANA ire Hm'W "f Mhich comes up from ihlI'
adeIphia - ct."ci ny inc Toys ~ mug
'hfnuEn lht hAlI'h' 'H!r' aye VIC wall push
things"
THAT tl.r rebel debit will he assumed, In the
event of the success Of seymour and Blair, adj
mits Of no doubt. The pfeiQmIhant element
L. tde i'emotraiiG party could caslly carry II.
The hObl!c if'g'H' says vac OF me hfsL
things "" VIII ask wiIi be- thG assumption OF
the 'Ohieu"fNt dch'' rms - pfecIuueu ny
the amendment known AS the fourteenth arti-
'.S Re, rn la,. ,iy SIn,rL This
=, . -, a., - H. ~ r ii, q ,ri T.,
~ ~ sE - ,I,T M ru nI ,,'y
rnmI T,tth ~ Or LmrIrT is now hesvr
enough, without placing in power the m ci,
uLnsc Z rrII"tsas 10 UYmptnor y arc a " yIIor
antee" Of adding the entire rebel debt TO ii.
Fro,l, mir in,s.l s,Il. :. Tho nr,Docrati,
| Dnriv oftSe mreFrat day ia democratic in naIne
s.nJ IIGthjng eIge lie Ola IrtIrrsnu AMI Ian,
son principles have heca qb tnionci. ThS man
ybn iii n,rt ,.rtnc mo roi,r iy three hams IL
tho suthor n ali 70 which the Drmorr,tir
marty or the rrpyrnt day sui scTihcs |. L0s
not one srintili. oi,ruc Democracy to amin. ate
its c.rctzs."
Nv ,,,,. ....r,c.,.,,,rs,,o,,r o rt,,,i,.
30 ~ i'"H .,',.n' v. .'y 81, u .sG,n
- tr,.,Ir,i'' r,,,raHf,, s 1synrorIy ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

-
PnEsnYTEEIAx ouURon FEN ALE MssIos-
AIRY SoCIETY.-Thc anniverBary Of this aociety
was celebrated on Sunday afternoon At the
Presby tGrian church on Bridge street, md
drew an immense concoursc OF people. The
Sabbath schools attached to tho various
churches In town were present by invitation,
and addresses were made by Rev Mr.. Shaler,
of Pennsylvania, Rev. Messrs. Taylor and
McCaulcy, OF Georgetown, and John U. Hhrk-
ness, esq, OF Washington, and tho exercises
closed with singing by the children.
TuE CASAL.-I,usiness on the canal wharves
is now entirely at n stand. still In consequence
of the non.arrivnl OF boats There have been
no arrivals since Saturday. Advlccs received
here yesterday morning state that a slight
break occurred on Friday at the head of The
nine mile level, to repair which the water was
necessarily drawn oil. The repairs ue now
completed, and boats arc expected this even
Ing or tomorrow morning.
PoLlcE ITEMs,-Mary Cant, negro, and Rose
Mcclure and Mary Holland, whites, have
been sent to the work house by Justice
Buckley for a violation of the laws OF dcccncy
and OF the corporation. Whisky was the
| cause W. II. Hogan was fined o.. 80 for fight.
| ing, and George Thomas $3.50 for helping him.
Thomas was fined $3.50 for carrying a large
| sized bowie. knife.
goods of the late firm OF Ross n Bicksler
| Commenced yesterday. morning at tho store
| room under Forrest Hall There was an i'm
menso gathering. of ladies, and bidding was
worth of goods will be sold, occupying two or
| three days.
GRAIN MARKET.-Thc only transactions on
Change yesterday morning were the offerings
Of 1900 bushels OF wheat. After ,Change on
saturday there was sale of 1900 bushels
prime red wheat made at 800
DANGgporsLY 1.-Two regret to learn that
Brcvet Major General l.. a, Hitchcock lies
dangerously i'll at the residence Of Colonel J.
McHenry Hollingsworth, In Georgetown.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

This Lesationby the light of Y uocn Isabella
aud the Nv crthrUw Of the bourbon dynasty In
spain, is LEFT without a Government. As a
matter OF course, 1t became necessary for our
state Department to take some action upon
this subject, and Mt. seward has decided that
inasmuoh as the authorities by which they
were accredited to this q Government have been
displaced ty the dethrone meut of tho Queen,
they do not At present represent any govern
mcmt, and, therefore, cannot 10 recognized as
possessing at this junctufe any official rcla.
tious to the Government of the United states.
when the people OF Spain shall have cstab.
lishcd permanent government, whoever may
be accredited to this government will be re-
cognized.
It's understood that this Legation will re-
main In this country for tho present. There
is every Ia lilition that provisional govern.
ment will suun bc established in Spiihi indeed
steps arc trr!y taken with tat end In
view.
pgurLCrthE TO BUEEAU OrrICEH~.-l would
seem according TO All accounts, that officers Of
the Frecdmcn's Bureau are not safe in various
localities In the South. Al any rate, General
Howard has found 1t necessary TO issue a cir.
culAr calling attention 10 an act of Congress
which provides that all officers in this service
| of the Government while in the discharge of
their duties.
| There have hcen recently \ number OF res
| ignatl ons, and II is stated that one of those
who lltCly arrived here was tried for his life
| before q mayors court in Texas, himself and
| the few soldiers under him having all been
arrested for airing into drunken mob which
| they were cndCavOring to disperse. He says
| he has no doubt he would have been hung had
not party OF cavalry passing through that
| part of the state accidentally heard that come
United states soldiers were prisoners in the
Jail, and marched to their relief.
| FISAsIAL-iioD. L. l.. washJurnc, chair.
man Of the House COMMITTEE on APpIOprit.
tlons, has bcca making an Investigation OF
the receipts and expenditures of thGGeneIsl
GovCrment. lis rnpoIt ju'' pabiish"d,
places tLe pioOllnv Iy,..i's !l.u ,.,tums for
the cur! ani uItRl yrgrttH. ~ tl3ayhj,JJJt the
rgg.Il'5 tor the zAnv ~ ri !sul. .m;eTnLl
revenue al :ltluJy,y'D, AMI iI.... miscellaneous
| sources at 10 gVyuVD, AltaI.u, a grGUL total OF
| $..7.,a. JJy. lac Lt.l... ia the CMTtnlItures,
| by reduction Of the .alv.Cst account, abolition
Of tie FrocdmCU's Bureau, rcGuetlon Of the
| army. the O.! Of re. obstruction, and other
items Is Ctttmatcl at &nl,5JJ GJJ. This. le-
ductcI from last years expenses, which were
augmented by The payment Of the Alaska
money, Increased pensions, AID q Post Office
| deficiency, indicate ! maximum expenditure
Of SoO3,O 90 thus leaving surplus over tho
expenditures Off 100000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
The storm In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Thc storm abated
this morning. Some little damage has been
done BY water in the city.
The captain of the steamship America re-
ports very heavy weather, but no marine dis
astcr has been reported 80 far. Many sailing
vessels are due.
The steamships which cleared Saturday re-
manned inside the bar until Sunday. This
morning gives fair promise for fine weather
tomorrow.
New ORLEASa, October J.-CnnsidcrablC
damage has been done along the lake and in
tho rear part of tho city, but the extent can
not yet he asccrtaincd.
The storm abatcd Sunday night, and the
water 10 slowly rccciimg from the submerged
districts.
All of the overdue steamers, for whose safe.
ty fears were entertained yesterday, arc safe,
and no marine disasters or losses of life by the
delugc have yet been reported.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, October 3. The interns.
tional cricket match between the All England
Eleven and Twenty two Americans, of Phils.
delphia, continued to-day, the result Of the
first innings on each side being So for the
Twenty-Five, and 50 for the Eleven.
The Twenty-Five went in again for their
second innings, and when time was called had
lost ten wickets for twcnty-onc runs. Five
thousand persons, including many ladies'
were present. A band of music was in attend
ancc. The closcncss of the game, and tho
lnc play on both sides elected great cnthu
siasm The arrangements and order were cX
celcnt The game will be continued to-mor
row.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
Wants.

NrANTEn TO BUY, BY T. S.lusTH, LADIES',
oEp:nAEp CLuTHfNG. UNDER CLOTHING.
BOOTS aud SHOES, &c, SC, ut $50 Seventh
Lth"riy Market, between Ia aud NJ streets. east
side, saJ-m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
THE PATH OF PEACE.

That the election OF tfen. Grant Will insure
reACG and quiet at the south. This result the
10" Gam prcsiJor, nTi !.ssIn.S IL
nd rcrrrtUlte, the rrconstrT "tin,, n, s',rnS
-R y. n mn, in tic Tribune.
Il N.c above means ANYTHING other than A
u."lir Of speech, 1t means that we arc to have
war whether Grant or seymour Is elected.
II Is already given out In the most emphatic
manner ia Blair's BroAahCad letter and ,lsu
through the most reliable and accredited nrn,
ncretir authorities. that In the event or IN,
.,,,c,crs q, the coppcrhcad ticket. ,he "csrpct
ra.., L,risl,tures. which are s,y,,L ..usnfn,
n navajo 10 he "disrcracl,,bi. tho ann
.,.u,Lrrworl, Lv tho brvnrrt-ar N, ,crs .
i. I, hc",o.l.ra.,f't to do the hldIiu, Of IN,
Executive. ANY man with mar an e,o,,o
see that this mean, war. violence amt IL,ol
shed. How can thcs, poy,rumcuI. cst,L.
lishcd in pursuance OF law, be o,rriLr,,ynl
Ihrrr i. bat one way, and that il not likely
to urrur; and this way IL for the Surrep,e
Court to declare these acts unconstitutional
and IuId. MIR. Blrtr and his Democratic Grl
iUw.'nnspiratnrs do not proro.c f., wait f,r
this. They derlnr. If tn he tl,c ,vc,L ar ,i
ESc,uti,, ,uI ur..r that hc sb,Ii ,,,,.o a,
,,nrr in il,fs busipes. or o,or,,roir', ia.
St,i,rn,,.iii,,tinn., and ,,o,,,ro,na,,,. ,a
sh,II IA II ,brougb ami MN ,ho arn,, M .
ia the nrngr,mmc whom Srymnnr I, oroa,a,
.,nI .L,,,Il ,bi. rata, ,,,,,,i,,.a, -,
:, III, tam. .houlI hi. nerve, ~ 49,,
.oIl tiuId And. unL Arcs Iika Nj. .tcn',r,,,o
,uyo nut At tho ,,I,ra nr hisro, 10 a., -
showed aside, and the lutrcnid and cours,,ro,,
blair installed I'm Lia s,c,I AuthI,i, c,s,
cnouyb. for arc mt nur prno.ra,i, cI,i,rtair.
ready 10 ru,r,, thr,u,h scss nr LI,,I ,,r
spuiis and vlunLerl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
The Opposition Convention In Gen.
Buffers District-Dana NominR.
trdI 10 n n nm arIrn

Buttcr's Dtstrict-Drua NomtnHs
tcd-Uis Remarks. go
SALNM, NJ asa, Oct. t.-Thc auti-Butler Com
,cutIon was well attended and enthusiasts. \
A. A. Abbott, OF Peabody, presided, and in
an opening speech paid his respects TO Gen
Butler, As follows:
"whcn q candidate for public Office so for.
gets the dcccncics Of lie as to call honest
men traitors, II is time that We came TO
plain words, and that the truth were told.
The opposition to Gen. Butler 10 not based en-
tirely upon his rcrnicious political opinions,
but upon tho following grounds, yizi because
he Is sclf.willch, arrogant, hcadstrong, domi-
neering, OF violent temper and bitter In hatred,
implaoable and unconciliatory.
His great governing passion seems 10 DC
either to rule or ruin. Africnd II you submit,
an enemy u you resist; he is persisting, un; ;
hazardgj attful and adroit. In private life
not without generous qualities, but IN public
life knowing no scruples; of great abilities,
scnshility; of keen wit, but abusive and vio-
lent 10 speech and dictatory, with his tacul.
ties all sharponcd and acute. Such Was the
man In whom the Republican leaders all over
the country do not conhde. Such WAS the m an
in whom they, as Independent electors Of the
Firth district would not aud could not con-
hde.r
Mr.. Dana, in accepting the nomination for
Congress, spoke at considerable length, re.
viewing the position assumed by Butler OH
the financial question, and .stigmatizing him
as the Ishmael of the Republican party. II
was claimed by Butler that he Is tho regular
candidate, and should therefore be elected
The speaker thought this did not follow. The
great contest for liberty was fought, not by
regulars, but by volunteers and militia; aud
with them, In these contests, he DANA cast
his lot. tGreat applause.l
He continued with some criticism upon the
caucus management, which he declared to be
the weakest point in our political system, and
said that this, In connection with the rigid
party discipline ofthe Democratic psrty,which
Butler now proposes to engraft upon the Re.
publican organization, was the reason OF that
degradation Of the Democratic party which
Butler so much dcplores.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
Indiana.

The following dispatch received in this city
yesterday, states that there was grand meet
ing In LOganport, in that state, on October I'd.
Tho telegram says!
The Republicans had an Immense demon.
stratton here yesterday in'spite of the rain.
panies Of Fighting Boys in Blue, made mp of
Union soldiers, companies of Grant Corps
OF Tanners, OF oarpetbaggets, cavalry and
wagons. The companies on foot were hand
somcly uniformed and carried their torches,
10 many of which small nags were attached.
The carpctbagsers, grotcsquely dressed,
formed an attractive feature of the prOces.
sion, A wagon bearing an immense Nag, and
tannery in operation, and another fitted up
WIN spr;nt.qg ptsss II SPesaioHn and LABELLED
ton. The whole procession was over an hour
passing a given point. All along the line the
citizens gathered in great numbers. Flags
were displayed in great profusion from nearly
All the residences, intersrersed with wTeathed
portraits OF Washington, Lincoln, Grant, and
ColfaN.
Col. Maynard, Of tennessee, and Paul S,ro.
back, mVmber OF the Alabama Legislature,
addressed considerable crowd from one
! stand, while Gov, Hartman aud schuyler
! COlfax made addresses from the main stand
| Col. Pratt introduced schuyler Collar as the
| next Vice President OF the United states
The vast audience, with faces 6eAming with
| former Representative by waving handker-
/ chiefs and hats, and with cheers that rent the
air. Mr.. ColfAx said:
-lAh' hGslbENl "aa Nb'e' ~, S'y 80
'.Congressman,' for, although / do not eS-
pect TO he Speaker OF the next House, cS-
pect that / will hc there or Whereabouts,
| llaughter,l and will see Colonel Pratt sworn
! in as the Representative of this district, po-
sition he VIII honor rs much you honor
| yourselves by clCcting him TO It, About that
| time, however, propose to swear In Al the
other end of the Capitol. lCres OF " That's
! SOL
| Ladies and gentlemen: MOI that 10 too cold
| a term to use in addressing you. since the
/ beginning of the Congressional vacation l
! have wandered In the great West in quest OF
/ health and rest. ! have climbed the great
| mountains whose SUBMITS divide the waters
| OF two seas; | have seen many faces and
| looked upon many sccncs of grandeur ana
| beauty, but nowhere have l found any place
nor any people that seems so like my home as
| here in my old Ninth District. How much
owe to you | can never tell. How much l
/ love you for the manner In which you have
| loved and encouraged me, is beyond my power
! of expression. To you owe all that am.
/ Ever faithful and true, ever aifectiOnatc and
tender, defending me when attacked, you
/ have surrounded me with Gordon OF hearts
/ that have always sustained. II forget you
must be the mos. ungrateful Of mon, 1t has
/ heCa my aim, as II Phall continue TO be, to
show my gratitude by faithful observance
! Of my pledges to you.
IF. COliax continued for An hour, and at the
. close OF his speech three rOusing cheers were
/ given for Colfax, and three for Grant and Col
| fax and the whole party.
Mr.. ColfaX was 10 speak In Indianapolis,
. Oclobcr3
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER COLFAx,


81 care nothing for promotion, 80 long rs our
ANS arc successful. Grant to sherman, FtJru-
'rV, lsj!.
''lfmy course Is not satisfactory, remove mo at
nee. do not wish in any way to impede the
:, lsb2
This T. Republic. where tho will " the 20 pie
the law Of the land. '-GraSrTl fTrurs iEtter t.,
IH'thnt J.hRSon, AUguH, lsS7.
81 sail have no policy " my own to Interfere
.sn'r-t the will Of the people. '-GrGG''E litter,
N..-', lSN
''NumaH liberty, the only tr1a 'nuudat,0L of hu.
,ta NrrulncaI -Gr0Hi > Lsttrrto CIti-,HS "
". 3. pit.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

\ dispatch to last evenings papers An
nuuHro, the nomluliIon Of Il. II. Dana, jr., in
'irnesh B4JIcI's district The @tspAIth htys:
ln, NEtl-I}4tlcr Republican Naps Cunyrn.
t"u 10 lay nominated Richard II. Dam, jr,
TOT Congress, by RCtlAmAhOn.
Mr. Dana accepted the nomination. Rrsu.
Iuhons were adopted Affirming An adhesion to
the Chicago platform, and Indignantly reject.
ing iiru Batter unthcttl policy 'hAt ivsrIrr
nui til" letter Hui spirit Of the rnutI Get 10.
uutIc the payment Of the Ini'Ci states uyr-
tN"uty II IS ~ = per promises.
lhr TFepIulIuus so dr'ltlr ln7l iH, IT,, ..I
h ~. Of TINS diHtIICt ought NOT 20 F"rI I,
Cuus,,ts It Representative who l. dlei4 u,IOr,
- = hitter personal cumlty 10 ttltat lrDa
IvJa. u hr4l'g -nrfurtCr OF ms AIulhI-ir
lI,r, ana t,r-rrI thrt Butler Is not = tru" rep
rrsrDI l'l,r Of t'rpl3u.Iples OF thc lirpTWl e u
l,uy ihry rIp.v Nlth an endorsement &"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
Annexation of Cuba

MONTE, ALA, Oct. 5.-The Register in its
leader this morning takes strong ground in
favor of the immediate annexation of Cuba
In view Of the success of the spanish rcyolu-
ton. 1t says the will of the people plainly
demands this, and that the Government
should take immediate steps to secure the
pFi2e at once.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. G.-The schooner
Lolita, of and from Portland, with an assorted
cargo for Baltimore, went ashore on Friday
night on the Middle Grounds, four miles
southwest OF Cape Charles. The crew were
Brought in by the brig Anna, from the West
Indies for Baltimore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
The connecticut iowa Election.

HAETF0Hn, CoSS., October 5,-The town
elections took place to-day throughout the
state.
Hartford gives 80 democratic majority; be-
ing gain OF 100 over last fall, and OF 100 over
last spring.
New Haven givcs 0l9 democratic majority +,
which 10 more than last fall aud less than last
spring.
The HnIJOrd Tim'', tDcmocratic) says that
In scattering returns from various counties
the Democrats gain largely, showing that
had there been general ticket they would
have given 5000 majority.
Nav LnNDoN, O,tober S.-Thc Republicans
have elected n town clerk by IS majority, and
two other officers. The Democrats carried the
rest Of the ticket By 10 majority.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES
A DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE RACES
The storm Mt New Orlcan
FOREIGN NEWS by CABLE.

LONDON, Oct. 6-ThC laying OF The now deep
sea submarine telegraph direct from Malta TO
Alexandria was successfully completed last
saturday.
PARIS, Oct. "a dispatch from Madrid
states that Oloyaga, who was named as Min
stcr Of Foreign Affairs, has declined to &C.
cept n position In the new Cabinet.
MADRID, Oct. 5.-General Prim is at BARGE.
Iona, but Is expected to arrive hero tomorrow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

NEW YORK, oct, 5,-The coroncr's july In
the case OF James llnmiItOn, supposed to have
been poisoned l'y amistakc Of a druggist, have
rendered verdict generating the Batter
from blame.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
sepN. w9w Acting COMMISSIONER q Pat
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

Gu the petition Of L. W, MIcEESIIs, Of orange.
willie, y, Y, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him On tho I'd day Of January, 1875, for
&c,
It Is ordered that said petition be heard at this
office IN the lith day Of December next, Any per-
sou may oppose this cXtension. Objections, dep9-
stiun-, and other pNTcTs should be filed In this
otics twenty days before the day " hsaTingi..
spNO- TulNV Acting Cnmmia nf patnuis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

WILLIAMS. On Sunday. the 4th instant, At 5
O'clock, D. m. , AnA E., infant daughter Of walter
D. and Clara v Williams, aged I days.
..TAyLoR.-At Poughkeepslc, N. Y, oct3ber 2,
Mra Dr. TiTLnR, aged 80 years, q native OF Ian.
cashire, England, mother Of Frahck, Henry and
Hudson Taylor, Or Washington city,
FRANK On the 9Th instant, at 10 o'clock, Mrs.
MAI FRANZ, In the SD year hor age, at her late
residence, corner Of N and Seventeenth streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

y WAsHINNTON, D. q. Sept, u, lSfN-
Gu tho petition Of ALLEN b. Wilson, OF Wst"r.
bury, Conn. praying for tho extension Of the
patent granted him On the 10Th day Of peccmbcr,
ISL, for Au Improvement In Sewing MaChiucf:
Is ordered that said petition be heard ut this of.
hc" tho 7th day Of December next ANY person
tons aud other papers should be Hled in this office
twenty days before the day Of hearing,
:. II. HODGES,
orl-Th3w Acting Commissioner Of PATENT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

PITTsBuKG, Oct. 5,-Thc Democrats held an
immense mass-mecting here to-day, Prepare
tiOns had been made on a large scale, and no
effort wa. spared to make It the greatest Dem
ocratic demonstration ever seen in Western
PrnnBylvHnia. Delegations from the country
were numerous and large, and the procession
was two hours and ten miHutcs In passing n
given point
Busincss houses and residences along Vnri.
Gus portions Of the route were proiuacIy deco.
rated with 4 as aud Chinese Lanterns,
Among the distinguished present were Hons
Geo. II Pcndlcton, lIcistcr tlymCr, Edgar
NuwAn, aHd others.
Ih"i" was Augc tOrch-light procession 10
might, and many buildings were illuminated.