davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

The police lookup at the corner Of st. Chsrles
street and Lafayette Square, came as near last
evening to an earthly psndemonium as any place
ii Is possible to imagine IN this mundane sphere.
In 1t were confined drunken men and women.
pckpockets, Migrants, in short, a rare variety of
applicants for recorders clemency. The poor
devils OF dodgers, who, on ordinary nights, are
provided with shelter at the cty's expense, found
themselves on this occasion slowed away in an.
other room, among the musty tones and records.
where they slept free from the wars alarms which
ever and anon In fiery torrent OF sound cane
bursting forth from the cells whers amiable H.
males were tearing each others hair out, or gentle
sous were amusing themselves by converting each
others countenances into q livid resemblance OF
the masks so plentifully worn. One cry sounded
above all the rest. twas that OF him who inces
sanity inquired what had become OF the man to
whom he gave money to buy him bread and
cheese. There were females 10 rags aud in velvet
gowns men who looked ashamed, others who Law
full length on the floor, careless OF everything.
There was crazy negress, whose words evoked
ribsld laughter and derision In short, there were
people of all kinds there. except the vrtuous and
The good, and God grant they may never be Obliged
to witness such scenes az these. iaaa :
What sight 1t was on any of the principal
streets yesterday afternoon There was man
dressed as hinge bear, who passed up Rampant
street, shaking bis enormous paws 10 the faces Of
housewives to whoee knees the children laughing
yet chung in shivering terror. There were males in
emale and females in male apparel, bat when they
'ane to the crossings then gait was the shibto-
eth which detected them. Such crowd gathe,ed |
'n Canal street from Chartres to Burgundy that
was even difficult to pass ct times. There we're
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Certificates at 5 per cent. $40 600 90
Navy pension fund ats percent 100000 90
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

m" OhkSVhNf ASSIMILATION.
The Young Mems Crescent Association gave a
grand fancy dress and masquerade ball at Ne.
chanics Institute last night. Thither the Crescent
reporter went, musing upon the frequent journeys
ne bad taken In the same direction during the ses
sions of ye Legislature, yet anticipating far diff
ieisnt entertainment on this occasion. He found
me hall which had so often resounded with the eIo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

THE sECONLD TABLEAU
Was the sense of Hearing and its Minister.
Over this, raised dais, as In the first tsbesu.
presided Orpheus, the mangod, whose heart.
strings were q Lutte" whose voice charmed all
earthly creatures, and even lulled into pity the
fierce passions of Hsdes' king, when he besought
for the release of Eurydce, his beloved, but
whose tender heart, brooking no delay, lost the
light Of bis life by haste to feast his eyes upon
her face. He had his Tyre in his hand, while near
him crouched q mighty Lion, the king of the
beasts, who, subdued by his wondrous strains. be-
came submissive to his will, and followed his beck
and cali as very dog. To the right aud left Of
the stage were two immense Ears, the material
representatives Of the sense. Grouped about
were the Cricket, sweet symbol of the music of
domestic affection, which fills SO many hearts
and homes with melody, less only in degree than
the strains of adoring love with which Heavens
court is filed. Musical instruments Of various
kinds, the Drum the Fife the Horn, the CIarionet.
There was also King David, the sweet singer Of
lrsael, who, as Orpheus, represented love, mortal
and human, iwell impersonated love, devotional
and adoring. There, too, were COW bells this it
is TO be supposed, is in compliment to the Gov.
bellions, OF Mobile,) Scotia's bsgpipes, Chinese
bells rung by veritsble Chinese juggler SPANS
guitar, emblems of romance and suggestiye Of
81 music and moonlight and iowers.n Nor was
there lacking representative from the humber
walks Of the divine art. for genuine monkey was
there with the traditional hand-organ. Directly in
front Of the figure Of orpheus was mighty bell,
whose handle was four-headed, even as the church
bell has fourfold Office to fulflI-tbe iovous
baptism anthem. the merry wedding peals. the |
wild, fierce alarm of fire, and the solemn, sombre
funereal toll.
,r TIE THIRD rABLEAU trI
was dedicated to the setting forth typically the
pleasures Of Smell. The central figure was Of |
course Flora. goddess of flowers. to whom We owe
almost al that are agreeable Of our perfumes. She
occupied the same elevated position that had been
assigned to her neurological predecessors, and
from her esp, which was full Of esrta's most
beautiful productions, she showered down upou
The heads Of her subjects handfuls OF God,s
earthly jewels. Around her were grouped repre- !
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

In the 9th tableau Of the Mistick Krewe, last
night, were two large hands. Embematic, OF
course, of the Krewe, who always hold large as
well as q strong hand. 1904
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10

One of the most characteristic msskers which
we saw on the street yesterday. was shire wd
fellow clothed in rags, and wearing a stunning
hat, toddling along on crutcbes and mimicking a
crippled beggar. Necessarily he attracted much
attention. and succeeded in reapiog no small
quantity of nickels.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

rHw YORK NAREHTs.
s, Esg Tos cent, June quiet %o ssS w. ,Rs
Flour gulet and steady. Wheat opened
2s sen , f Tss ds o Dc.Ss PSrs eSsi
aud stesdyi tsiso. ooid si.ssli.
p,,. nAt 1 $500 $3.50
ket Tor Fiour ecntinues insetivc and il Is In
steady for all deseriptions Bu.inessf g con.
aned 70 supplying ios.i . S.nts, there being no
only to report sales As follows Howard Extra
NtI, Western do, at t6.7b87, and City Mills
SUPER on private term :, msa,u,,,,..,,,....x
Receipts. were naht this morning, amounting
.Sii 4 aacsiss Tor low grade red. g.SS
small lot choice brought d 49, rrTT' = -
Corn-we notice further Advance to-day In
white, but yellow was weak and lower. Sales
5000 cts, yellow 81 ss6ss cts, = decline since
oSn-%sre duh this morning, The only sale
sin auSs 200. o ~ e s ssss 90
Cq6ee-The market 10 sxeeedingly dull, and
We are without sales 20 report today. .Hoiders
pss,iop. rssss r., So snd to sssi
= tollow., via Rio s6la ~. gold, 10 bond
or s.tsos,, and duty paid I. e as s,. gold
laws 23,1aSs eta, goid, duty paid. The stock
Of Rio here to-day q about io,ooo bags.
Coton-we have no sales to report this morn.
Uplsnd At TN@as cts. for low middiins and
3sli cts. for Middling. .
Moia,,s..ws hear Of NO trsns.siio1: to;d.y
sSsi ss: Coz gss. sisysa, siSg -; ior %;
ssN ., e, ' sar. i .s ss Rico and
MM Fted-The market 10 very dull, but
Brownstuir' stu sell a IS cts, and Middiins'
Prcsi.icn,-Pfiees are higher again at tho
West, and the market here 10 very strong,
although inactive, In consequence Of the very
light stock offered. Bulk meat 10 wanted,
n l5k cents for Shoulders and lbH cents
for rib Sides, but there 10 none offering Ba-
ON 10 arm and active In the Jobbing way at
Shoulders, II cts. for rib sides, and iIsf cts.
prlces. Lard we quote al ls,t@lo cts, the
Poss sf if@ p a. sslfS Tor Si,y and "a per SS
Ries~Csrolina we quote steady at sl.S9H
Si no H .ss s Of sstSeH today "
Sdi-Liyerpool 10 sellinxin lots from store at
the following rates, viz; 81 eoB2 for gtound
hs III st -. "a Rt from store Al 5S cts
per bushel, but It IL quite dull.
Sagdr,-we notice 4 sale Ses,erdHy o. SSs
trims. Prices are steAdyj we quote as before,
vir. For fair to good refining lisz8l2 cts,
grocery grAdes Cuba i2fll3 cts &. do, Porto Rico
lRG l3yS cts, and Demsrafs vacuum pau l'g
ID cts.
'Rsdnsd Suodys-Csrd rates we quote as
fbllows, viz l5N cents for Hard sOrushedi
lb& cents for Soft whits Al lsH cent. for
estra, and l4L cents for y yellow, but the
market Is weak, and the tendency downward.
SyuPi-we quote as follows, yiI; baltimore
Monumental, 65a6f ots.I Chesapeake, b9goo
cts; Canton Golden, eo057 OTIS, and Mer.
chants, Al cents per gallon:
: WhiifV-Is dull and prices have declined
from the highest point reaehed6 to 8 cts. pei
gallon. There 10 nothing doing, and we quote
ID the absence OF SALES, prioes nominal at ei.Oa
Rave heard OF sales Of 10 bbls. CITY In lots Al
Il .02fll .0I per gallon.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

Secretary Borie has returned from Phila-
delphia, aud was at the Navy Department
yesterday.
Gen. Sherman will return from his visit to
Fortress Monroe to-day.
Gen. T. l.. Crittenden, Gen. J. B. McKib-
bin, Gen. l.. c. Bootes and other distln-
guished army officers are stopping at the
spottswood hotel, Richmond.
Mr.. J. B. Renauld, printer in the office
of the State Journal, has been elected to
represent the Richmond printers in the Ma.
tional Typographical Convention.
Mr.. Louis Kettler, merchant tailor, corner
OF Eleventh and = streets, sails to-day for
Europe on a pleasure and business tour.
We wish him a happy voyage and safe re-
turn.
Gen. Lee, who has been attending the
Episcopal Convention at fredericksburg,
left that city on Saturday for Stafford coun.
ty, where he Is visiting relatives.
Gen. Sherman has accepted an invitation
from senator Patterson to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Dartmouth college,
N. H., on the 2lst Of July. An invitation
has also been extended to the President, and
It Is not improbable that he will accept II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

INC NeW rork Herdd asks, ulu beherhl
Grant know OF The order that was given to
the marines, ut Arlington, to prevent the
strewing Of flowers upon the graves Of the
rebel deadi We do not know whether Gen
ersl Grant knew II or not. Il Ia not ma
terial. The day was set apart and conss-
Grated to purpose, and that purpose was
to do honor to those who periled and lost
their lives In defence Of the Union, aud not
to honor those who sought It's overthrow.
Why, then, should anybody complaint As
we said on Monday, we would say again to-
day, there is no malice In our hearts, and we
indulge In no hatreds, but we look to the Ut
meas Of things, and we have Just this ques-
ton to AJAX Of those who feel aggrieved be-
cause equal honors were not given to the
Confederate dead, or the same as to our own
heroesi Had there been permission 70 scatter
the roses upon the graves Of those who
fought for the Cost cause" wherein would
have consisted the significance Of the offer
ingsi II To fight against ones country and
government, and TO die In the conflict, is as
honorable as to fight for the country and
government, and to perish on the field In this
latter behalf. why then, We should have
done equal honors TO both. a..
We do not look at these ceremonies In that
light. Ifthey have any significance, It Is to
honor those who fought for the Union, and
not TO honor those who fought against 1t.
We confess we do not understand the Herald
and some others who would confouud those
cetemonies of decorating the graves Of
patriot, BY at the same time doing like hon
ors to those who perished on the other side.
We would do no wrong thing to the confed.
erate dead. Let them rest In peace. God
forgive and bless them, saw VIC; and God
forgive and bless those who live though they
tonight ON that side. and were against US.
We can ,av. with the preat and martyred
PrssIdent. Abraham Lincoln. wa have no
o,bsr feeling than tbat of " charity iowa rds
ali and malice towards none ~ hut wa can.
no, s,n,,is, o,rs.,v.. nv do,n,, an ppme,r.
Inr ,h,nr, ,,,,o s,,o,,,,,, eo,o,s o,tts on tho
-. ~ al o.,s,d.r.,o ava TrnIor a, tho
500 - "'' S""''''' "'
'a No. S.e' ,
"ni' W Su'' ouV!'''' uuI ou'e lC' 4u' y
m'Sn' Dc well 'l"A. ourselves ""us'''OO1.
we say therefore, 'hat southern PeUple
aeSlc 70 40 nonVt 70 inc .nenor! VI tuI.,
ianen nieuue hhn 'n0 eoiu's,e wv
'Ae" O'S'' ~ 'n''I Wv w. e1' ~ 80 49,.
'Ano ua!' nof III J1A'"PO''''Ou ""l wv
ee. ~ .no : ~ u. =, .nan 49,
eu"y SUI apptop''A'Su's ' y. sD'I ,.
unk oou'u ae'st oe 'tr0 MS
mo..y Hnu snan' "o"'u 'u' 70 ~
plo VI Ino evu.n' n'V.''us " u0e ~.
s'a,es vi 'neir ueau' II tue enion uoau "s
W 'ne'f SIae' 10 equai non'fS 70 oo'n' VINO
veH'e' 'nos Mouio' why 'n'n uooa 'h'
h"a'" ana o'nof heMsPaPcs' anu some
people among u.s. make TINS outcry aoou'
'he ofdet which was enforced AZ Arlington
on SATURDAY nl'le rehee'ion must sat
niy vi canaia peopie on DOM sues sha' 'hi'
comnanshns OIL honors would DC inaPpro'
PrlA'e, ana 'na' 'hete eou,a nave oeeh ne
inooy :" 'uen "n eAn'oi''on' "'l'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

"WATERLoo," sequel to the "Conscript
oflsl3," translated from the French of Erck-
mann-Chatraln-w Illustrations. Pub
lished by Charles sCrbnCr 4 Co., New York.
For sale by French & Richardson. Notice
hereafter.)
"THE WAvERLY NOVELS" published In
elegant style by D. Appleton X Co., New
York. For sale by French X Richardson.
Notice hereafter.)
"TomLr TRY, AND WHAT He DID IN
SCIENCE" by Charles Ottley Groom Napier,
F.G. g., &c. Published by d. Appleton &
Co., New York. For sale by French Il
Richardson. Notice hereafter.)
"ELEMBsTs OF LATIN GRAMMAR" for
schools, by Prof Albert Hardness. Pub.
llshed by D. Appleton & Co. For sale by
French u Richardson.
"CouNT ROBERT or PARIS !" being one OF
q series of Waverly Novels published in a
cheap and attractive form by d. Appleton Il
Co., New York. For sale by French Il Rich
ardson.
"THR POLITICAL WoRKs AND REMAINS OF
HRHx KIRK WHITE" with life by Robert
southey, Published by D. Appleton II Co.,
New York. For sale by French & Richard.
son. (Notice hereafter.)
"ArLLBToE's JouBsAL, " in monthly parts
parts and .. For sale by French d
Uan I t1T'A 1000
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR FREsR BEEF.

nEADayARrEHs FIRST military DISTRICT.
OFFICE CHEZ COshIsslkY OF bUBsisrENcB, I
RICHsOEp, Va, June lSp.
Scaled proposals in splieats will be received At
the ONCE Of BTeyet Major W. A, Elderkln, @. ..
Y. !. A At Richmond, Va, until SATURDAY,
June u, SOD, al 10 M, for Supplying the United
states Subsistence Department with
fREBH BRRR,
at Richmond, Va, for sig months from July !,
IsSl. Of such less time as the ComInisssTy 6snera
OF b 1bsistenee may direct, The Beef 10 be dsliv.
cred there Oh The order Of the Acting GnmmIs.aTy
Of ubsistsuee at that plac', VI good aud market
able quality, In equal prOpOrtiOnsOf fore and hind
quarters, (neeks, Hhsnks and kidney tallOw to be
excluded The neeks OF the cattle slaughtered to
be cut OF at the fourth Vstsbral Joint, and the
breast trimmed down. The shAnks Of fore quarters
70 be cut OF from three to four inches above, the
inches above the gAmbrel or hook joint
Bidders are requested to be present to respond to
their bids, aud be prepared 10 give bonds for tho
ful hlment Of their contract
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly d" Pro.
poaAls for Fresh Beef, at Richmond, Va. " The
undsrsEned reserves the right TO reject any bids for
C0nditions, requirements, payments, &c .&e. =.
As heretofore.
BY eomHssd Of Bvt MAJ. Gen. CGnbE
W. A. ELDRRKIN,
je2a BTsyet Major Ahd ChiefC.s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

PUBLlc SAILS or LAsps.--A proclamation
has Just been signed and will be duly pro-
mulgated for a public saic or lands, en-
bracing about $500, 900 acres, TO take place
at Denver city, Colorado, commencing ON
Monday, tho 18th Of September, 1900. 10 tir
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Personal.

no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL YOU HAVE CON-
~ anlttd old Dr. DARBY, next Old Fellows
Pentisl aud reliable. Separate roonsiTot laaiss,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Wood and Coal,
y GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

y GREAT REDUCTION IN pRIoRs
WHITE ASH. -.Iu .I, O.
RREP Ash, Sall siIeS.)
CUMBERLAND COAL, run Of mine No '..
2.2p POUNDS TO TIE TON GUARANTEED.
OAK AND PINE WOOD o SsTANTLY ON
HAND. TT,-T "a :
~ Now is the time for famili to put In their
winters supply. -
sssnts s,t SStafg Gl New YSIF and w
M Ninth street, between 4 an Y, Yard and
WhaTyes foot nt hayanth atraat Au21-W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Wines and Liquors.
Stables.

COOKS BOARDING. STABLES,
" ON RI0HTH STREET,
Be.wes9 and y. No. ~.
Large, airy aud comfortable stAl les Tho propris.
Tor welknown as one Of the best feed srs In this
District Owners OF poor hOl ses can have them
attended and well cared for,
CAHRIA0Bs eAn be had Al all hours for Parties,
dinES. and ruhsralI. iAB.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

s-- COLLEGE ENCURsION.-studen
@ and ftisnds Of tho Consolidated Busine.s
COLLEGE q, 1o.isss That T. h.ss sss
q Th W.. R,y..i asas q yS. ss n "a
An m aua rsll m kt4 and l2p. m. I ....ra s
pro.rauhrns n liler,fy exercises has been pre-.
parsS, sat PROT. sheld5n viii be In charge OF the
Tietsts ". TO be obtained Attho College or Of the
follawing gentlemen
once; ]. N. Rhls, Room ", Third Auditor'si u.
II. stafford, KS7 Seventeenth street; 9 A. keensy.
OaieeI Jos, BTummett, OIdnauss Once, Navy
yard, and G. II, welsh, BindsrJ, GoyeLnmsnt
PTintluT OMee. my2s.d6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
DIED.

DthDs
psisEsfs Elss,s srss 10 instant %oSPS aaa 4 JAY.
oe,cein n f.G VIII take place ~; S,nSSn rdSg
re isHSs u tSs meant sS YER are to ssnd '''
KRAFT: oos .he Sl,t q Mny, BARbErrE, wife Of
Ss .Is g. y ssf;H s,sG Z q the
n. st q w z IN We xns"
: special Notices =
,W- THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL,s
. ayrg Mi Az. SngfSH Fi sEsFI
ywEbsisPfy Li ssS TGgSRRsBAT ' sSsSifssoisS
JSns "a I'D sd to Shish they cordially hys al
ssasesH.I r. 4 Ss rS gt fsS,2
% YsS hiss sssn ssf 81 %s. viz k
BsilSics. oa y. near ssysh!S street, 4, 2; m:
and ppsa,leS,is e ~ sic:ias :tsssiss Ss'c
siSs''si oS,,,n., ( SoB BaSTsss; n, !, y
~oAK HID cEMETnRY = THE
~ snuual meeting Of lot holdsrs 9wslnt
lie XIV Ssti;; hons: asiI: sssiss,Sv; 4 iSn q;
fSSs S.n'''F' to ''r'' for r. w'nbiSfssS '''
ie2-td Secretary o, II. v. Co.
s~SfBI. q. q. F.-aWAND I0DGR-Au
~ adjourned meeting will be held on.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June III s : s,Slssk'
is2.a -----------------....- Grand Secretary.
f.lSy' BE tEsHsAL
The ladies OF the Methodist Episco,
Sssris :. s1iSsssa si ns's jsisi
continuing duripu the week iel-6t
sHrDR. LINCOLN HAS RETURNED
V9S TO THE CITY = I y! T TI.
once hours hereafter; ..f, r.
FROM to 10 o'sieek, g. m
-. ~ !" y : : :. .-------.
R~ ST. PAUL ENGLISH LU-
w THEkAh CHURCH, .
Gotnsr q II ard kleventh street,.
STRAWBERRY AND FLORAL FESTIVAL of
os 49,. ,un,
TUFsDAts. MbpMkspA, AND ThUkspAf
Admi..ioa 70 esnts. - jsl,a
I-enAsD EXCURSION D : : =
~ To- 9L5soSr %
or Foundry ~ ssbesth school on
Ca. .rhipaf sunet po., ,..,..,h An.
var y isa sTsei..Iy 4isists S' fsr ais
sinlSnsm.ti A., store Psnpsylsania aysnns and
rhifteenth street. OF at the church aud whnL on
fridsy morning. IL lei-a-
a Ana ~a-ru AVN
ps ErpnMsnn,s M.
Store corner Of fir. street and Peunsylyania ave.
nue., Capitol Hill. To prevent the soda trade from
dispsnsiBs medicines, assistsnee has been scored
70 take EXCLUSIVE charge Of tho soda touutain. flf-
isl.im = : n = ~ - - " -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

Summary OF advantages In using Salt Leaves.
Ing Flour: rLr. .. p. go. .r.I.
b 1T l. HEALTHFULSRss. r..
, It's saving Of the nutrieious constituents Of the
-four from eonsumption In tho process Of raising
the bread, .W.. ...,
II. restoration o. the phosphats.. wbieh arc. in
larrer or lesser measure. removed with the bran
ID the preparation Of the nner qualities Of hpur
IL providos bread, from the use Of which. even
By persons Of delicate digestive ORGANS, none Of the
Ills peculiar to fermentsd bread follow. II may be
eaten warm with impunity, while with most per.
sons II Is nsee.ssry that fermeutc1, bread .h.uld
lose Its freshness or become stale In order to tho
destruction Of seme Questionable qualities bsf,t
II may be satsA viii safety. '.i " .' .'.
+ 4 SAVING OF TINE
While ordipry fermentsd broad Involves, as a
general thias, .prepsratiou over night. .ears for
vArisbls Suppiy % l.Nves or Y,ast, ne phosphate
btesd q prepared from tho nour for the oven 10 .
faw minutes. ''''..
g. CERTAINTY OF UNIFORM. BXORLLEST
RESULT
While the result with the process Of fermentation
Is Of doubtful issue. and In household production
ismors frsqusntly Indifferent than good.
l. KEEPING FRESH. ....
II furnishes bread which realms ia moisture
much longer than equally porous iermented bread,
and does not mould a. readily ss fermeuted bread
does.
g. CONVENIENCE.
Il Is a nsthod Which BY proxiainE agent. Of
Known Qualities and strength reduces the MEASURE
Of skill required. and secures with Aysry small
degree Of care and moderate expenditure Of time
- rhstrads supplied st mann faeturor's prices
my@-f rr..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

sT-CALL AT KOLB's FOR THE
k@ IMPROVED SODA from THE TRIUMPH,
May Building. corner OF Eth and Z sts. ny2l-im
~- HALF PRICE TO LABOrINa
kS PEOPLE for Dentlstry BY DR.. A. PRATT,
graduate Of the Ohio College Of Dental Surgery
D and 4. usland.D apsn-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

FOR STATIONERY.

pROPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT or STATE, May 10, lsGl
Sea proposals for furnishing Station merry for the
year endng June 30, ls70, viii be received at this
Department until the 10Th day Of Jane, ls6g. at u
o'clock, m.
An estimate Of the quantities which will be
needed, and blank forms for bidding, containing
full infOrmati0u have been prepared, which will
DO furnished upon application.
Address Proposals" Department Of State,
Washington, D, Q, myl2id
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
PERPETUAL LIFE INSURANCE


Guaranteed After tho Payment or One
Annual Premium. D..
ALL POLICIES POSITIVELY sos-FORFRITINa.
Branch Once New Jersey Mutual Lifo
Insurance Company,
g. NO. 40 y STREET,
Between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets,
lLsw,snd RychFuge RgilsiLg,t
" : = wAsHIaaT6N,R ID, ., wv
. A careful exAnipatOn Of our system cannot fail
70 eonVihce all who have examined tho subject Of
NE iusgThpSs, that the NEW JERSEY MUTUAL
the provisions Of non forfeiture made In the Policy
by which no one eau lose Policy or nall In Beeur.
ing portion q their Insurance drtsr one annual
payment has been made. - 7TI.TT
The Agent takes pleasure in A7knowled nng the
liberal patronage with which the Company has
met amor the citizens OF ashi gtOn and Vicinity
many Of them being our leading business men.
Grateful widows and orphans stand ready to 40.
knowledgs ouT prOmrtnesA In the pAymplt Of al
our iosses. The popularity Of our 'Company Rpd
The large Increase OF our business here may 10
seen kp the fact that although We have only been
established In this Agency little more than two
patronage, yet We paid TO the Corporation o.
Eton last year las the books Of the Register
will Showl tax on larger Income than a large
majority Of the Companies dung business In this
2 All we ask Is careful examination Of our sys-
tenn, and We teel satisfied we shall sill have our
'' VI '' J6HN T. LIGHTER,
mhls- eosm ... Geneial Manager