davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31

A CURE FOR Low SPIRITS.--EN-
erciSe for the body, occupation for
the mind these are the grand con
stituents of health and happiness,
the cardinal points upol which
everything turns. Motion seems to
be great preserving principle of
nature, to which even iranimate
things are subject for the winds,
waves, the earth itself, are restless.
and the waving of trees, shrubs, and
flowers is known to be an essential
part of their economy. a fixed rule
of taking several hours exercise
every day. if possible, in the open
air, if not, under cover, will he al
most certain to sccure one exemption
from disease, as well as from attacks
of low spirit, ennui-that monster
who is ever waylaying tie rich in
dOlent.
"Throu but a stone, the giant dies"
Low spirits cannot exist in the
atmosphere of bodily and mentai
activity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31
Hope On, Hope Ever.

There are those who have lost faith
in the will and the power of the
American Democratic party to make
a stand against the sea of political
evils let in on the country through
the flOOdgates of Radical cOrrup-
ton. We call the attention of
men of this class to the out look
to the Democratic future taken
by Journal that is not a friend to
the Democratic cause. We allude
to the New York Herald. Study the
sentiments and principles enunciated
by the Tammany Sachems at their
late Fourth of July celebration.
John G. Calhoun, himself, we're he
alive and in the flesh, would applaud
the strong and liberal utterances of
Stockton, Hall, and other leading
Democrats on that occasion. These
men have not given up the constitu
ton of their fathers They pro
claim war to the knife against
the Radical doctrines that have
overturned that constitution, and
they pronounce the means which
have been adopted to "wrest our
born liberties from us," Z" fraud, riO-
IeRce and rerOfutiOn.n Are not these
men after our own heart at the South!
Are they not with US to fight the
very battle of deiiverance that comes
home to us as our SupremeSt need :
And shall we turn a cold shoulder
! to such allies who have an organized
power in every state in the Union,
and upon whom in the great States
of Ohio and Pennsylvania a splendid
victory already dawnsi The fight
ing ground on which to recover our
lost liberties is the National ground.
As Southern States we are power
less but united with the National
Democracy, our cause will be invin-
cible. -ReriStPr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31
LOOK AT HOME.

Should you feel inclined TO eensure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your life, e'er you venture,
If that has not failings too.
Let not friendly vows he broken;
Rather strive friend to gam:
Many word in anger spoken
Find. its passage back again.
Do not, then, in idle pleas re,
Tiihe with a brothers FAM,
. Guard it as a valued trrasme,
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blind'y.
Hastiness to troubles tend;
Those Of whom we thought unkindly
Oft become our waim friends.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31

What did blind wood sawyer
take to restore his sight! He took
his horse and saw.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31

In "A recent case III lh"i''
justice complacently rr'hal N'"'
summing up the testimony :, ,,i.
"Gentlemen of the Jury =" ,".o n''
case the counsel on both sides arc
unintrIIigible, up the witnesses on botR n:
';,9as ara incredible, and the plalntltt
,nd % defcndant are both Such bad
,.haractcrs, that to me 1t Is lndltfer-
ant which way you give Il verdict"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-03-18

An American writer rays: ga wo;.
man will cling to the chosen object of.her
heart like a possum to a gum tree, and
you can't separate her without swapping
strings no art can mend, and leaving q
portion of her soul on the upper leather of
your affections. She will sometimes see
Something to love, while others see noth-
ing to admire; and when fondness IS once
fastened on fellow, it sticks like glue and
treacle in bushy head of hair"
Never pay bill on first presentation
it would look as if you were osten.a-
tious of honesty. A. the second lime OF
presenting you may consider about it, and
say call again. Third or fourth time you
NAV be at home or out of money, and
should the creditor call fifth, you may
have fair reason to be offended at his
pertinacity, and not pay the bill at all. IS
= -IfI had to be a bird wouldn't be q
lark; they have to rise so early, and go to,
bed at dark wnu'dn't be IN eaglc the,
king Of birds .<sc ca.i..,..), .oa.lnC he n,a
majesty, for fear / might be bald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-03-18
VOLUME 4.---N0. 38.

RADICAL MAL1GNITY- Jefferson Dayis,
in spite of his modest, retiring departments
at home and his present absencs Of three
thousand miles away, appears ever 70
trouble the thoughts and haunt the dreams
of the Radical editors of the North. They
say he should court "obscurity," and he
does wi at he can co be retired from the
public view, but they are evor dragging
him forth from his privacy for the pnrposs
Of offering him an insult or attempt o. de-
rision. The truth is they are afraid Of him
as the guilty parties are Of .Branquo's
ghost in the play, and hence he is forever
starting up before them. One Of these
journals that has pretensions to the high.
est dignity and responsibility, the New
York Post, thus alludes to the Confeaesdty
ex.President in recent numheF::g@
at is pretty eertxir that il hS were TO
show himselfin the streets New York, he
would stand good chance to be knocked
down by some indignant discharged sol.
dier. Poor creature, he is melancholy sts
ample of the ruin and disgrace wrought
by criminal ambition" - - s;2s
This is very creditabls to Northertd
prowess and chivalry, as well as to the
law-abiding character Of that peopleiltefA
feeble old man to be assaulted aud knocked
down BY Federal bnlly--very brave ID
deed! But there are always two sides;te
a fight, even though one Of the parties be
without strength. and if the Post desires
to know what would become of its "indig-
nant discharged soldier;" after performing
the gallant exploit indicated, it has only to
find one, on Mr.. Davis next visit to New
York, to try the experiment. If the dis
charged soldiers ofanother army should not
be at hand to avenge the outrage upon theft
beloved chief, no number of intervening
miles would prevent them from a speedy
performance of their duty.
"Poof creature w-"Melancholy exam.
ple!" We can we'll imagine how the
knees of the craven who penned this Ian.
guage would smite together and his whole
frame quail, could he be brought to stand
one moment under tho eagles eye, and IN
the majestic presence of the great man mp.
on whom he pours the slime of his mal;g.
nifty. E-sapi.
But we dislike to think, much less write
about, such things. The war has closed
and its memories should be buried in the
desire for peace and restored brother
hood. Why will the men Of the North
continue to irrita,e and keep open. the
wounds of the South by such .ungenerous
and uninanly treatment of our leaders p
.Sauannah Republican. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-03-18

Why Is THE PRESIDENT 1NAtGtkATED
on THE FOURTH OF MARCH ?-We remem-
Der many years ago, when child, lfays
the Vicksburg Herald to have heard 'tfiis
interrogatery answered in the declaration
that in consequence of the change oces.
stoned by the addition Of one day every
besextile or leap year,. the .4th of March
occurred less often ON Sunday than any
other day of the week, and for this reason
was selected. Curiosity has prompted fns-
to make the examination, and we find that
in thirty Presidential terms, from 1889 to
1905, inclusive, the fourth of March has,
and will have fallen oftener on Sunday
than any day other Of the week except
Tuesday. Thus, We have the fourth OF
March in those years coming four times,
each, on Monday, "Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and five times each
on Sunday and Tuesday The Federal
Constitution was adopted on the lst Of
March, 1859, but the first President,
George Washington, was not inaugurated
until April 80, 1889. WashingtonSs sec
ond term, commencing on the 4tlf tef
March,, 7o3, fell on Sunday, as did also
the term of James Glonroe, 1921 and Zach.
ary TAYLOR, ls49, all of whom, we belis@s,
were inaugurated on the 5th of March. the
following day. The 4th Of March will AL
so be OH Sunday in the years 1871 and l9,a
o5, completing the thirty Presidential, a,
terms enumerated. 80 .5...,..y ~ ri
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-03-18
Alta dinner party, the waiter droppe,

Ats dinner party, the waiter dropped
the dish Of turkey, as he was bringing it
into the room. a gentleman present e1-
claimed: "What q catastrophe /! The
downfall of Turkey, the destruction of
China, and the overthrow of Greece"
An exchange is opposed to the edu.
cation of women rs surgeons. 1t says
that, suppose one were put under the. in
fuence Of chloroform by such a doctor,
"what is to prevent the woman from kiss
ing you?"
: The town clerk of Hartford reports
one death from "ignoranco" last year. The
subject knows more than anybody he lett
behind him by this time.
= A drcssmaker advertiscs that she
makes dresses lower than ever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-03-18

Tnk ALMIGHTY DoLLaaina.3aThe New
York Democrat chronicles as follows the
latest instance Of Yankee cruelty and greed
of gain:
ton, amputated the leg of a five year old
son of his, who had been injured; by Being
run over by an omnibus. For this damage
to his son he collected $4,000: 1t now
turns out that the boys great aud next to
great toe were alone injured, and this not
sufficient to require more,than two splints,
bamdages and a little care. But, torecov-
er damages, the Christian father gave his
child chloroferm, amputated the leg below.
the knee, and recovered pay tor the dam
ages he alone had caused. 1t is not long
since the inhuman monster was making
speeches against the Southern people for
whipping negro servants, What 2 rege. i.
lar loyal Yankee will not do for the al
mighty dollar God only knows.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
ORPHANS COURT

District Of Columbia, Washington County, 10 loii:
In the case Of JAS. Y, Days aud ELIZA X. BEARD,
tors Aforesaid haye,, with the appreciation OF the
Orphans Court 81 Washington county aforesaid,
final settlement and distribution Of The personal es
tate Of said deceased and OF the assets In hand, as
far the same have been col setsd aud turned into
money! when and where all the creditors and
heirs ~ said deceased are notified TO attend, with
their claims properly youched, or they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit in said
deceased estatei provided copy Of this order be
Published once u week for three weeks In the Ma.
TIosAL REPUBLICAN previous to the said day.
Test A. WEBSTER,
susl'Tu3w Register Of Wills,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
ARPnANS, COURT.

"
District n CoiumyLG, Washington "tuHty,to nit:
In tho case Of MAEY CrLLES administrators II
James Gallon, deceased, the tdmintstratTiN aiorr:
said has, with the APPRECIATION NJ tho orphans
Court Of Wazhiugtpu county Aforesaid, appOinted
Saturday the "a day Of october, lst9 Tor the hnal
settleWsnt aud distrIbGti9n Of the PeTsonSl S,'to
as the same have been collected aud turned Into
money whom aud where all III" credil.rs and heiTH
~ said deceased are notified h. attend, With their
claims properly yuuchcd, or they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all bcneht IL said de-
ceased Is estate; pTOyidtda copy II Thu. order be
published once n week for three week IN the ma
Test, A. WEBSTER,
sep9.ThSw Register VI Wills
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

OFFICE DsPoT CoMNIssARY OF srBsisrESGR,(
wAsuuSuroN, D. q, September Is, ls6l I
WANTED,
Fifty barrels Family aud one hundred barrels best
No 1 Flour, to be delivered at the Subsistence
storshOuse, Monument uronnd, foutleenth street.
signed. n.o,,.,o.,,,..
lsq q. BILL.
ss2O Il q, u s. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
Matioual Republican.

tY- CoPIEs OF THE "NAr1oSAL RxpuBLI
GAN" can be obtained every morning at tho
following placesi ...
WASHINGTON.
BisHor's NEWS STAND, wiliards' Hotel.
g. BARKRn's News stand, National Hotel.
CoouRAs's News STAND, Metropolitan
Hotel.
wiNRBRnaKR's News STAND, Ebbitt House.
KtsBALL's News STAND, seston House.
wtLEirs' News STAND, st. James Hotel.
f. aRrHn, News Dealer, my Pennsylvania
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
PARKER's BOOK AND PERIODICAL DnroT,
No. ass seventh street, opposite the Post
once.
THOMAS q. ASH, stationer, southwest cor.
ner OF Eighth and streets.
W. d. b. MAJoR, at ilbcrt's Dining Saloon,
337 street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
JouN o. BuRsER, No. 27s street, between
twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
JOHN A. BUTLER, ststioncr, IT'S r, near Thir.
tecnth street.
JosRru surLLISeroS, statioaer, corner Of
Four.and.a.half street and Pennsylvania ave-
nuc. .....
w.H.So.H II. MORRISON, Booksellers and
Stationers, 40. Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four-And-s-halfa and Sixth streets.
BuRkR's Naws STAND, Kirkwood House.
PRRSDRR 4 Co., Stationers, ga Fifteenth
street, corner New York avenue.
OHAs. II. ANDERSON, stationer, ~ Seventh
street. between and q streets.
JAMES BELLRw, stationer, 1901 Seventh,
between q and II.
$. q. s. BARBOUR, stationer, s1s Seventh
street, between II and I streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
pRorosALs FoR sKwgR
OFPICE W SUPERINTENDENT ASn lSsPECTOR OF
sgWEA., CAkKlAdEwAIl, fuoTwAIs ASH
NEw BrU pISHz,
CRY HAIL, wA.Htsntos, y: g.,

OTPICE W SUPERINTENDENT AN INSPECTOR OFl
INV BrILDIsd-,
CRY Hall wA.HtSItos, p g.,
Scaled proposals vii DO received At tho MayrT' ,
Omee, CITY Hall, until u clock, IL, on FRIDAY.
the 2ith day u September. for constructing u
Barrel Sewer, commencing At the Intersection vi
Eighteenth street west with street north, thence
west with an inside diameter ~ two feel aud six
Twenty nrst street to street, inside diameter ut
three feet thsnee wGst on II street To Twenty
second street inside diameter OF three foot aud j
inches theme nOTth on TWEEN ty second street H.
street, inside diameter 0t four feet thence "
on street to Rock Creek, Inside diameter u four
feet aud six inches, with such arms or brInehgs.
either Of brick OF tile. and Of such Skss As my b"
drainage In that section 81 the ward Als,. g.
be provided with lAteras, Iraps, drops uhlmblos'l
and manhOles, wherever deemed peodssAfb a.,
Tho work to be done under the direction u w"
pefintsndenes of the Frs Ward Comnisslouer,
aud the Assistant Commissioners app dated by
'ns may be seen Tits oics. Bid6Brs
VIII stafs Tho price TsT iHal foot for main sew OF
and IAierals, each fot trsnz, hlmblos. drops, and
manhuler.
All BIDS must DO accompanied by a peusl boul
a the u tslO, OO) ten thousand dollars til Al
tho bidder vi accept and perform the contract II
awarded ~ him, the sune ionoy Of the seclriiy b.
be- CERT eed TO by the Register Of tho city.
The Msynr serves the right TO reject any or all
to do so aud tny hid that does not conform Ia
every, respect 70 this advertisement will not bo
Proposals. to be endorsed ,'Proposals for sew
10 the First ward, CHARLES H. BLISS,
seplb'lW supt sewers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

d II o Z :
OFFICE CHIET CoANIssARY OF SupsIsrRscR,
DErAkTAkNr OF missouri,
fORI LFAyEswOKrH, kan, Aug, ~, lS6p,
Sealed proposals, !n duplicate. subject to tho
usual e1udttlogs, will he ISeeiyed at this oalca
lsi4, for furnishing;
300 pOuuds Of Brown Sugar
G,nJ pounds OF Green Cohae, aud
N,U pounds oil Soap. In we'll strapped b kos,
samples must accompany bids,
Proposals must state the kind Of packages 10
which the articles will be furnished, Uhe sugar
wnl only By resolved In strong, close we'll strapped
boNeA, or In double sacks-thG Inner ono hcug
strong burlAp aud the outer sack gunny, )and giNH
the price per pound net at which tho stores vi DO
delivered At this place, and at the rhilruad derOt
81 H. MORGAN,
Breyet Bgigadior Gclcral aud Chl't Comm. ssIy
! Of sutsisieleu, DvpaTlw.II OF MlssVuIE sglS VI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
Personal.

DOCTOR s. BOND HAS RETURNED TO THE
~ city aud rasnmedihis.practlee. onee and res;
idenee No. GOT II street, between FOURTH aud
Pifth streets, I'M
T AIDES AND dBNTLEMEN. CAN HAVE PR.
II yate consultations At Ne 3O7 Massachusetts
avenue, between Tenth aud Eleventh streets west,
with Dr.. GARDINER, Of the RicOrd Hospital, Uni.
ted states Army "a gentleman o. twenty seven
N. B,-upOn the receipt OF 80 advice and medi-
eine will be sent free by express TO any 9th At.
lantio States sel.ly
no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL YOU HAVE CON.
~ suited old DIR. DARBY, 30 Foul, and half
street, a fow doors south Of Peunsylyanl la ave.
nue.. lilo Ia successful when others fail Is conn.
dential aud reliable. Separate rooms for ladies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

MEDloAL RR Penn gSEEEoEo' OF GEORGE
cot TTTTiE Sf MEDICAL SEssioN
CITY p w sEhfEGFffs
FACULTY.
NOBLE YOUNG, M. D.,
''f FLoP f6iiRHbSSf o sd Hkb,ss f,.''
Professor OF obstetriss aud Diseases Of Women and
johnson i sEf5,r. ND,
Professor Of Priaepies and Praoies q Surgery and
JAns ssf r. H9 AEHssiSSSS'Mp
Professor Ssfd stss ' 95hss9st TnhfS,.p'a'
r'o''''S. aARR$ FS& Shsss sa A. Descriptive
RbwGiRb IN aGp'ssSa Surgery
r'0''''o! o. Harry GsP III r. Chemistry
L66 f9fs'i Ii Ct k2linis, is sufsTIrb
Professor OF U inical Medicine.
D. W. BLISS. NJ. D.,
r''iis SIi fs'essSIsY,saf b. rhIGfafS.'
81 Sifss EIpkSSE Dad n's''
wAkWs'IpSK gyhNs, u, D., a Il' pS%an'e.
srkwA EkGB fhRstRGE E5w q D' ms p'
Prosector,
The regular course OF Lectures will commence
OCTOBER, and terminats the following MARCH.
For the Fall Course Of Lectures els,
hatfleuiAuon g
Demohstrator 10
SrAduhion. 30
For further Information address
aulsosam 'ohSSof No. 6t4 Ss Street r. P soTtA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
scps.6t Brevet Dol, and A. Q, M, u. s. A.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


OfPICB OF PAfhAsrRn U. b. NAyY,l
No. i2j CHBsrSuT STREET,
PHmApELPnIi, September Is. 1850;
for FRI T;
IaH M Shi,s% S.s';. navy RspsI,$sSi E.h iEg
Ss9SS nav
is;s \ +
from loxt to ldxls square edge.
PS SS aslsT 3Hi aS S% 4 "a f:s 2Rsa
PsSi rom SO aeRss saSsfo a. 'i SSt
White Pine Mast Sticks. 50 feet long, to work
6inehss, u feet from butt, free from sap
and hollow knots
5000 feet Cedar. from to IL inch from IL TO 20
$s:a F F:t S. s. ST saa ssS:. long.
-, = inch diameter,
5000 PG SsSS: VIDE TdSaSS rom i52T nsSs.
E $fs f SS SsG lrsp !s G sEs S SsE be-
long,
sl25 pounds ESu.I Angle IIOn, az inch wide 4
10. 800 pounds iron PlStc Sineh thick. foOt wide
o. 500 pounds Iron spikes G,. to oinchos from
- 7-i6 to inch square, squAre-head,
2,0oo pounds Banes tn.
Lathes bed I feet long, to swing inches, FOR
wood turning
Turning Ghissls from a 70 inch. banded
Turning Parting.
For full particular, time Of ds,i'sLys a1d ggsSS
| sTRUCTOR, nayy-yard.
Bidders will estimate Tor Yellow aud White
Pine per cubic foot, for Oak aud Cedar per board
| foot,
blank forms for proposals can be obtained At this
| Office. II. NJ. HlRSkBLL,
| sspl6-tse2l PaymahtOT U, s. Navy.
WBAPpING PAPER FOR SALE AT THr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES.
MEDICAL,

NOLUMBIA DIsPENsARY, n
- Ne; II fouIteenth street, between
y and y.,is conducted By II. DOUGLAS ~
hcCABB,vho refers to the ofiosrs Of the a.
wAsHINGToH PHARMACEUTICAL ssoCI-
ALTON. " se2O-9t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

HEADQrARrRRs FIRST MILITARY DIsrRfcr,l
OFFICE CHIrr orARrERHAsrER, J
RicHhosp, VA, August ~, 1859.
Sealed proposals, In triplleate, will bo received
a. this Office until IL m Of SATURDAY. ssptem-
ber p, lp for the purchase from the United States
Of the Wooden BuiidInss lately occupied by The
ouart"tmaster's Department at Richmond. vlr-
GINA, As
REPilR SHOPS. gu tho Canal. below Seventeenth
FQRhGE HOUSE, at the Roek-tts
Proposals may be made for the whole or any one
OF the bull ingr, aud further Information as to sire
Of the and ner Of sale can be obtained
on APT lieatkpn at this once.
The enydopes Goptal ming proposals to be en- :.
dorsed Proposals for BuIldlngE, " and forwarded
By mail to this Office
By erder Of the ouartsrmsster General 0. 3.
Army. j. q. CHANDLER,
Breyet Colonel QnartertlasteT q. s. Army, Chief
QuartermAstar. firsi Military District au2sat
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
Proposals..
PROPOSALS FOR COAL,

Ip.arARrhExr OF AgRIoULruRg,
rIEspossl. vii " scsiy.8 x .Sis asIe. sSgjl .,
nishinF Two InnSN,ip,M. the srh inst, for far.
~ Ss nn, No 9for sf iarnses se
81 oeioSsr, ise ~ no ss dsiyersd BY The 18Th
msnt bqilding and the stove coal At me- pspsrt.
mennl Garden, On Missouri avenue, "APen'
Bidders will state plainly the mama a, H..
proposed 70 DO delivered, as well a. Tie prsa 'a'
Proposals must be addressed to tho Uob,mis.I,no,
The department. rassrves tho right 10 reject all
HORACE OAPRos,
ser B1d Commissioner
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

pHlLADELpHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL.
TlhORR RAlLROAD,
C0inmenelng on Monday, June Ah. Passenger
trains will leave President street depot, BAIL.
more as follows, vii!
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia aud Way Sta.
lions N1:Ba m. This train connects At New Castle
ware Railroad.
Express Train fT Philadelphia and New York
for Port Deposit.
nab p m, connecting At W limin gton with train
mington and HARRINGTON, ~"
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit aud later.
express Train for PHILADELPHIA 1885 p. IN.
hnprss. Trsin for New York ats: b5 p IN, |, con-
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily
except Saturday.
All the OVetrs,sss Leave dsA.ly except Sunday.
For PHILADELPHIA and New York ne,Hnm
,ThrouGh Tickets may DO procured either At Pres.
ident street depot or at Ticket Once, No rs Bait-
more street, Persons purchasing tickets at oiioe,
BALTIMORE street. Gan have their baggage checked
AZ tholr residence by Union Transfer Company.
WIN CRAWFORD, Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21
Pianos.
Stables.
TINTED sTATRs PATENT OFFICE,

y wAsHIE1T0S, b. G. August q, lsfo.
On the petition Of joins A. RR AkR, OF Alden,
Now York. praying for the extension Of a patent
granted to him on the 9Th day OF November, lShi,
for an Improvement In the mode OF hanging the
SeTaAns In winpOwing Machines;
II - ordeTeSlhat the testimony In the case DO
| limo for hIing arguments and the Examiners re-
| port be limited 10 the Sd day Of November next,
| November noxt Any person NAN oppnse this ek'
| tanslOn SAMUEL'S. FISHER,
| anS.MSv Commissioner Of Patents
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
u WAsHlSgTnS. D. O, JulyM, 1869
the PRT SiSR Of Sr H. ss sxSa sGrs
GRANTED 10 him % the Oth day " October, ls, for
| an Improvement IN Sugar filierers; 49,,
office on the llth day q October next Any person
may oppose this extension obJseil9hsi dep1si.
| oMoe twenty days before the day q bearing,
N' SAMUEL FISHER,
| aug i.W9W COmmisslOneT VI Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-21

GREAT ACTIVITY prevails In the oil regions,
and operations are going on vigorously, both
in producing and developing, The fears ell
tertalned a few weeks ago that tho region
was well nigh exhausted of Its rich oleag-
nous deposit. are now cfiectually dlsslpated,
as tho yield Is now on the increase and new
Experiments are going forward In the region
near Tidioute to discover a new oil belt run.
ming northeast from the present line, and II
successful new life will be given to the trade
In that region PnSJurJ Gazette.