davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

LIE Republicans of Saco elected on Satur-
day afternoon, the following gen tlemer, as del
ega.es 70 'ne Bangor Convention: Edwin B.
Sml'n' James Andrews, Charles Hill, Francis
Emmons, FRANCIS Milliken, s. F. Shaw, Chas.
M. Littlefleld' George Parcher, s.. G.. Libby.
Obadiah Durgin. George A. Carter, Jason ".
Beatty. A motion that the delegation bs =.
structed to vote for Gov ehamber,.,,, -,
voted down almost unanimously, only three
voting in the affirmative. 8 5td,l = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

PERIoDIcALs.-Godey's Lady's Book and
Peterson's International Magazine for July
have beenreceived, and can now be purchased
at the book stores of Bailey & Noyes, and Hall
L. Davis, Exchange street; Loring, Short &
Harmon, and A. Robinson, under the Falmouth
Hotel; @. r. Chisholm 8 Bro, Grand Trunk
Depot. Also at the school book, music and
periodical store of e. O. Andrews, No. SO Cen
tire street; tho periodical depot Of Messrs
Fessenden Bros, Lancaster Hall, and at the
fancy store Of w. D. Robinson, Exchange
street. $50 q ,e.'s % seiealJsaji~ift
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

JUBILEE HATS. - See lovely peace with
plenty crowned" just received at Shaw s, -
Call and see them. Es1 3 - - 30 81 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
THE PRESS
Monday Morning, Juue 2[. 1859.
a rIurry i'm ,hc Money Mar Let.

Great complaint is made Of the recent strin-
eency in the money market in New York dur
ing the last few days, and q fresh outbreak Of
complaint is made of the policy Of Mr.. Bout.
well. The Herald says while he is selling goiu
as rapidly as he promised, he is not simui.she-
ously buying bonds, and the result is a snarp
contraction of the currency, the greenoacKs
being locked up in the Treasury as a fund to
buv three per cent. certificates with We sus-
pest all complaints emanating from the centre
of gold-gambling and specializing. The inter
ests which maintain the present fnanciai de-
rangements ore powerful, and whoever unuer-
takes to thwart them must have me pluck VI
Gen. Jackson and the persstency OF zen.
Grant combined. The devil will not come out
without much tearing and foaming. Doubtless
the speculators and gamblers have hard time
to carry over their purchases from week to
week and keep up inflated prices, and are aw-
fully punished in tue way OF interest. Doubt
less honest trade In many quarters gets in
volved in this punishment and suffers unduly.
But who ever expected return to honest bust
ness and just prices without some suffering
and sacrifice? All we hope is that, if we have
got hold of the best policy, or even of practi-
cable policy not the best, of getting towards
specie payments and settled values, we shall
stick to it. Vacillation. uncertainty, recession
and timidity, the vice of the last administra-
ton, can only make things worse. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
ESPECIAL NOTICES.


All persons who may have occasion to use
liquors of any kind for medicinal or mechani-
cal purposes, are informed that the City Agen-
cy is supplied with articles Of excellent quail
ty, selected expressly for these purposes. No
liquors win be sold at the Agency except those
purchased of the State Agent, and they can be
relied on as pure and of standard proof, as GER
tilted in the certificates Of analysis from the
State Assayer. The price list has been revised
and only sufficient profit win be charged t.
meet current expenses. We think this mode
of conducting the agency cannot fail to receive
public approval. Per Order
| Committee ON LIQUOR AGENCY.
June II, 1869. dtfsn I'D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
Nothing Better Ael

Than Wheelcr's Sherry, Wine Bitters can be found
Tor spring and summer medicine. For Sick Head
ache Dysentery, Cholera, Dyspepsia &C.. these Bit
ters are panacea, Sold By Samuel Chadwick, %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
New England Female Medical Cs,,.,.

New England Female nm edicnl CnlI.ye
Inc following letter shows the terms and
conditions upon which students NAV enter
tnis college, The movement which has led to
tne establishment Of this school was com
menced in 1847 by Mr. George Gregory who
has since devoted his labors to this pbiIan-
thropic enterprise. The college has been well
sustained and has now permanent funds to
the amount of $50 Co., besides the certainty of
receiving morethan $4,000 by provisions made
IN Wills that have been left 1t has nearly an
8 acre of land paid for and worth, at its present
valuation, not less than $50, 900. Good prog
gress has been made in raising funds for
erecting building ON the lot. About two
hundred nurses and other women have at
tended partial course and seventy two have
been through the three years. study. The in
sltutlon is good one and worthy the patron
age OF our citizens. We believe women can
become good physicians if properly educated
In many of the ills flesh is heir to their ser
vices would be valuable We understand
several of our citizens have made donations to
TINS college and yet there is room for more
nv BesToN, June 9th, 1869.
The writer desires to state to the former nat
Tons OF tne college. and others, that Rev A.
LUMBAR Is duly authorized to collect funds for
the Institution in Maine, and that ali money
donated through him viii DO received as nav.
ment of tuition fees for students from That
State. The tuition Consisting of the fees to
the Professors and Demonstrators) VIII be at
the rates published in the annual reports and
students will continue to be admitted year af-
ter year, until their tuition balances the
amount collected. Any person who may paw
one hundred dollars can send q student
through the course--of two or more annual
Terms SAML GREGORY. Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
Simultaneous; disappointment; ridiculous tinfs;
remedies the III effects Of bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond ST. MY
june 3-sxd&w1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
Military Celebration

fafkef, Will celebrate their anniversary June
24th, in fine style. The Strafford Guards, Capt.
J. G.. Wallace, of Dover, N. H., will arrive
here on the 23d, as guests of the Blues, and the
two days will be devoted to military affairs.
The Blues date their organization back to 1907,
and the Guards to 1928. Last summer the
Blues visited Dover and were handsomely en-
tertained by the Guards, and this year the
compliment is to be returned with double in
terest. s5s 80 sasfFi
Gov. Chamberlain of this State, and Gov.
Stearns, Adj. Gen. Head Col. Shackford, of
the 1st New Hampshire regiment, aud others
of New Hampshire, are expected, also Major
White Of the Highland Cadets. On the morn
ing trainof the 23d, Capt. Parker and Colonel
7. A. Roberts, ex-Captain and now President
Of the Blues Association. and Ad5hsant @. w.
Roberts, formerly an active Blue, and now dis
abled from war service, 60 to South Berwick
Junction, and win welcome and escort the
Guards here. AT 1912 O'Clock in the after
noon the Blues will be in line on State street,
front on Commodore Churchilps residence
and will receive their guests and march up
State to Congress street, down Congress street
to City Hall, where Mayor Putnam viii wei
come them on the partof the city; after which
they viii proceed to the Blues, armory, Market
Square, and partake Of collatson. Line wiii
again be formed at 2 P. NJ, and the afternoon
win be spent as follows in march: Down Con-
gress street to St. Lawrence, down St. Law
renee to Fore, up Fore to Atlantic, up Attain
tic to Capt. G. w. Parker's residence, where
they will partake of a collation.; after which
the line will again be formed, and win march
up Atlantic street to Congress street, down
Congress to Smith, down Smith to Cumber-
land, up Cumberland to Brown, up Brown to
Congress, down Congress to the Blues armory
for dinner which will be provided by the ladies
of the p M B. at O'Clock. After which the
line win again be reformed at g. IL O clock,
precisely, right resting up Congress street,
Portland Band, Portland Mechanic Blues Port
land Light Infantry, Dover Band and Straford
Guards. The march, will be up Congress to
Bramhall street, Western Promenade, where
tney VIII be reviewed by Col. I. A. Roberts
and staff in front of j. e. DonnelPs residence,
after which there viii be Dress Parade under
command of Capt. j. g. Wallace. The bat
TALON will then march down Pine to Winter,
down Winter to Spring, down Spring to High,
up High to Free, down; Free to Brown, up
Brown to Congress, down Congress to the
United States Hotel. where the Guard will be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

The Daily Press may be found at J.. @. Has
Calls, Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21
e words of wisdom

f.i iii bsa ti1g FOR YOUNG MEN, as'f al 80
On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood,
with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate.-
Sent In sealed letter free OF charge. Ad
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
deiphia, Pa. sSHaY2id&w3m 6.
Dufcher's Dcnd shot for Bed-Bug~, ia
Butchers lightning Ely Killer. alr
Sold by Druggists Everywhere. may24sElm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

PNEArrLEs cheap, at Merrilrs, next to City
Hall stNi e't issi} ~ a'" 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

TsHE upper patti Of q TIVE stery Hopss Ma, o. ,Ia-
Il iayette st: Plenty Of Hard and soft water.
Rentfourteend dollars per month Enquise Of
z.a,.o.. PETER WILLIAMS, i
5efi-ezw ~, ~ On the Premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-21

Jnne 21-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

THE CoUEciLs-Board Of dldermen.-The
Board met last evening"; Mr.. Davis In the
chair, In the absence OF the recorder.
Uouneil asking a oonmittee Of coufersnoe on
the poor and work.h ouse ,aecounts for the
quarter ending March 81, 1850. Agreed TOT aud
Alderman Hill WAS appointed to represent the
Resolution 20. o. authorizing the Mayor
to lease the ground occupied BY the police sta.
ton was passed. .. -..s..r. %.
Adjourned. = 49,.
Common CounciL In the absence ofihs ptcs
ident Mr.. Clabaush was called to the chair.
TSs Chat read s,o W ,rG% The
In regard to the yellow Tavern lot; also, one
enclosing petitions In regard to the extension
Of the market ilnei both Of which were ~
Mf. slnH. presented a psil,lsa Of the Union
Benevolent Society for mouthiy "ppropria'
Nsfhany 4 Gsters, sskins That they be ap-
g sa,...a permanent 'Appsr' Of wstsr aains.
MT. Hutshias presented petition Of WIN.
Dovliss In regard to his lot on Bridss street.
MI. Dunlop presented a petition Of the Board
priation for the purchase Of furniture for the
new school building. Referred.
MT. Dunlop reported resolution to pay bills
ofDiokam King. Passed.
Of = Bartholomew hydrsnt. Passed.
Mr.. Dunlop asked that the Water Commit.
tee be discharged from the consideration OF
the petition In regard to Laying water mains
on Frederick street. Agreed to;
Mr.. Dunlop presented q resolution author
ling the Mayor to lease from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company the ground now oe-
cupied by the police station. Passed.
Mr.. Simms. from tho committee OF confer
enee on the poor and work.house, offered a
future without the Endorsement OF the three
trustees ofthe poor and work,house. The re-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04
ADissPpeiaimont.,


A very hard working professional man, care
full, prudent, abstomlous, but somewhat
eccentric, retired from busy life with 800
600, In order, as he said, TO enjoy himself,
aud pass the evenings Of his life In the mild
radiance Of the settling sun. II could not be
said Of him that he had no resources In his
mind, for he was learned, witty, fond Of
books, music, and pictures, and he was
happily married. Allhis friends, and he had
many, to whom his harmless ecccntrlclties
and real kindness Of heart, concealed under
q brusque manner, were sources Of attrae;;
ton, anticipated for him many years OF
Of learned leisure and calm domestic happi-
ness. But II was not TO DO. Ascrlous, and
as II Is proved, q fatal Illness overlook him,
before, as he expressed Il, ''ho had been
three months out Of business." He did not
suffer much, and by no means anticipated q
total termination to his maiady. After ten
days confinement 10 his room, he was
somewhat alarmed by the grave face and
demeanour Of his usually hearty and cheer
full medical attendant. 81 think" said the
latter, "tbat II is my duty to recommend 10
you, II you have any worldly affairs to set.
tie, that you should settle them" The pa
tient sprang up In the bed. "Ds you mean
to tell me, doctor, that am dyingi" "Oh,
moi" said the doctor, kindly, 81 hope not;
and trust TINT many happy years are In
store for you. Still, If there Is any matter
Of business for you 10 settle, settle IT,, Life
10 always uncertain; and Il Is best to be pre-.
pared for all contingencies" "Doctor," said
the sick man, '''you cannot deceive. You
think am dying. and you do not like to
toll me- the truth. Well have toiled, and
struggled, and screwed, and saved, fot forty
years, and thought that at the last l was
going TO enjoy myself for little while be-
fore the end. And now you tell me am
dying. All / eau is that II Is q -"
lie added two words that were very tragic,
very comic, very lamentablc, very unrepeat-
able; turned his face TO the wall, and never
spoke morc.-Diekens's Gan ne Year
Roundo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

T. - " . q N ~
pv...v o, F F.yS ,sn bb5gsss;:.T.l
s e. s S.ss ss ;s.s n n
y: s. ss ri Sas. n s S
Sss ss 8 ss al, NJ tSllsSSs
ss Ss Gs'G iSs StssIss sra
with the form 81 offer Asa gasrsstss. viii be faT.
ssd S.I.s. . a en- 70 D S %a % sos
t &, sSS S5 n. Z, .ss s,s named issis.
The pay master neaIe.t thereto, or BY The Bureau
fs re- siss ssfss Sss r :sf aiss
ia sSsk e aos and Pc
s;T sf's's asSg e q: 70 Sr md. s1a
!. to III, , P s
ssH SSsssS sa 4. Ss,si
limo @ reach shsI bssss shS time es e
RI;: 81 s. ], r.
XII Ser. on ~; mad. r ST
SsS % Ss.l :. IL fR. II. S what
Ss.Sa sa. sssR:i q s. q:
tls elG;ssa 70, az Navy Yard a. Inass be
"a NV ri D sSis e ~ s saSss a. t@
R:ssa :: s IL u: ne ;s!I
article. Mi i ~ :. s%i h'n TGss
t n y 30 In e9mmon and fepersl use, The bid.
T tS.S . i%ss . !. o
ons ~ S .S, II . the Bureau "
The AuTetteA stGn the on FAct. and THAR
sfas Ss i f.f shG H.
Ali offers not made In strict conformity with the
Il: sPtiaS iss B%sss ssSSida''' w'
The classes ofthis Burau are numbered as fol.
pi Ga, T, NJ: REiek" M z s.2as{ No 3 Yellow
Junipsr aud Cyprss.i No Lime. Hair and Pas.
S5HI SS Cement ssS No. dI.Ss and sans Ne
Sf: 81: IT. :pisi; r. S! e. +
@ y aass?ti 81 SS, e; h.S So 80
SS iNG % AS Ss Ms, cCpPsT and oohFOsl
w w. NAVAL AsY E sGs i0O'''
sS Sss' No. M y; Sipp!hi1si No 2 Hats. Boots.
sss'eo NGG; = GSsli 4; 3, fslIt.: oil. 3la;s,
sS al.ssilancOu's T No Is. III Tsr a.
WArei NO. 10, stationery.
The following are the classes, by their nualber.
Asylum!
PORTSMOUTH. Nh.
Nos "ISSsT5 y h y, \, is a. n. "a
q, SSs $50, 10. II. u. H. Is. 10. II. IS. 81, %.
BROOKLYN, NY
~ NJ & 4 49, So 10, II. H. 10, 49, H. is. 81. 81.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
., Nos 3, o. 6.7.s. o. asll. Is, II, IS, 20, 81. %.
NAVAL Asylum, PHILA.
NOS "wsSSIhsrdsl' H. p. H. 49, ID
o. N 81 2 go T. 20. II, u, 10, 10, II, IS, 20,
%, 81. ' ~ 80 ~ 81 So
:, PENSACOLA, FLA,
Nos l. D. q, u. l2,lt. 10. ID, II. Is. %, 81, a. a.
ct mYl6sit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

Catharinc Devereux vs. John Devereux.
Order ofpublioation. Mrs. Deyereux sets forth
In her bill that she married her husband 10 this
city In 1858, her name then being Riderj that
she had f700 which her husband invested In a
lot Of ground on Nineteenth and b streets, and
built small tenement thereon; but soon after
gether, and has not been heard OF for the past
three years. She asks y divorce from bed and
board, aud that the title to the property men,
TONED be vested In her as alimony. The order
WAS made as above.
Duhamel vs., Huyck. Demurrer to bill suL-
tNined, with leave to plaintiff to amen bill.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

THE WASHINGTON CITY DIsPESsARY,
northwest corner of Seventh and NJ streets,
conducted by Drs. l.. NJ. Taylor and +. W.
Latimer, has proved perfect success. Medl-
cal advice and surgical operations FREQ OF
charge TO the poor. Office hours from 0 to
10 a. IN. and to Up. IN. Prescriptions care
fully compounded. n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
TRHAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
oPiinE o. lhrERS!L REYKsuE, }

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OPIinE OF ihrRKHlL REYEsUE,
WAsHIEgrON, May 81, 1850.
Sealed proposals will be Tecei we'd Al this oMcq
nhtil the pth dny Of June, 1899, at IL o o'clock m .
Tor supply the Assessors and Collectors Of Inter
nAl keyenue throughout that portion u the United
states lying east OF the Rocky Mountains. exeepi
h9nhnA aud New Mexico, with the Stationery Tn.
lulred l9r use In their respective districts ff the
year ending June 10, 1870 ''' Wv
No proposals will b. cons leFed n nIsss .re,,o,,
MED by bond with sufficient suToties in the sum
~ nys thoqsand dollar., ~, f00,) approved by d
United states DistTiCt Attorney, on 4 form 10 be
furnished ~ the Department. conditioned that the
PARTIES shall ~ case Of the acceptance VI their bid
any mart OF u. duly execute aeOntraeI with gnGi
same. W WV
The Commissioner reserves the right TO consider
anu accept or reject each bid, item by Item
The bids should be addTested 10 ths Com missioner
ol internal Revenue, and Endorsed "PTOpOsalsI pr
stationery TO Internal Revenue GERS u
seasaptes q articles TO DO furnished will be for
WMued nom this once upon Application, with con.
dlons under which the are 10 be delivered
myH'eoHt g. DkLANo, Commissioner,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

For ALL KINDS Of Gents Furnishing
Goods go TO the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, between d and Z, three doors above
Odd Fellows Hall, as his Is the cheapest
store In tho District, And bear In mind that
he has no branch stores. n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS AT HARauErry.
LAKE SUPERIOR, MICHIGAN
USIrED STATES EslInEERs, OYTIoH,l
Scaled proposals In duplicate, Of the form fur
Sass sntil u NJ. %sbEEspAY, Jus Ss ID iss, f.i
furnishinE the materials aud ooastruetint 10 fest
Miehigap. for this purpose there VIII b. required
Up round numbers TO construct the same. % 900
lineA feet OF pine timber, 17xl7 iuehes square IN
addition to that On hand, lengths o. IS, 81. ~. ~
aud 70 feeti u, 90 pounds Of the best vrougkt
ballast.
The work to be commsneed gu or bsfors The l.t
day Of July, ls1, aud the whole to DO built 10 the
water surface by the lst Of October. 1869.
For particulars apply A. this once. where plans
and specifications Of the above eau be seen aud all
information furnished,
The right to reject any or ~ bids i,g:;.Iyss,
Major q Engineers aud Brevst CoioasI, b.s.A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

~ WAsuINdToS, D, O., May 7, 1900
On the petition Of SARAH T. SrosE, Of PhIIsdsl.
phia, Pa AdmiuiHtTAtTix Of the estate Of Amasa
Stone. doeea sed, for the extension OF a patent
granted to the said AmasA Stone on the 7th day OF
August 1855, for an improy cement IN forming Screw
Threads, &e in the necks Of Glass Bottles and
similar articles!
Is ordered that the said petition be heard At this
omes % the 26th day Of July next. Any person
lions, aud other papers, should be died In this
once twenty days before the day Of hearing.
SAMUEL s. FlShER,
myls-TSW Commissioner VI Patents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

HANDSOMELY CANED.-LAst evening as Mr.
b. ID. Peck was passing Willarda' hotel he was
met BY q party OF six Yankees, headed
by q. NJ Bates, of Boston, who accOsted him,
demanding where he was going. Mr.. Peck re-
then expressed his opinion OF Mr.. Peck, and
OF the course he had pursued aa a prominent
member of the Republican party, and at the
cane. MI. Peek scEaowiedEed The compII.
ment 10 = neat speech, after which the party
retired to the hotel to test the capillary capa.
city OF the stick
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

pro PosA AS.
oyrror Drror Az pI..' ss ovA.rs.rA..s,.} B.
us sif'iS P S 9: VI .' a; "a, s,:
time they will be opened. for suppiJiss his bebo
Oars, coRs. STRAW AND rInorHr HAr.
sc.d y w; .s..; tx: e ss:s
efsTe o. tsf.s Sasss ssss sss.i. .
S s'S a:y saa !. Re , s.! as AZ e I
$.i:. S ss' 81: m .:s st 'f ne;
IA . s;S,:s i: ss, , Il, q.
$:i' = Ss .s; ys:!,s: :Il.:
\ J:
dasr. arg Invited 2 3 ps.. mt or pte'ssi.t
The SovsrSssps n u. RIB, ;, s.,.. a.
bids, OF accept o. rsiuss sueh parts ss nay be 10
ne Ss's .s 3: ': ssgs;.d to tn. p.s.r
); Al: "a i 'E E$ :;
l.,,s o.r, p.s. ss ss. sss:.s,:
PnorosALs rOE oi .EE,E pEEr AND b.nT
90i rs':. iss s!st Sss y !Ss-
s Ii. g :. MI aSskss;a
'l',0'a f Nj fi Sssy Z, 1sE slshhSSk
W. ksaiasy. Sosn.ta, pres.s,. s.thi.oai
w 'yoS u " ph.t.su. s.br.s., pros.S'. s.n,..ss !
Noria Platte Station. N.br..k,. probable ssrri.
" VI, ssSs%lst. G. T., N,br..t.. t.rri.oa
issIy Rss. .'1 sSass ;TS s issT1i s.ia
Fri isis%ts. wyom,ar Territory. garrison. 1
va Rsiisrm.u. wyomlus rerhsoty. s.tri.os,
Yoft sanders, wyomins Territory, ,ssrri.sn,
Yori frsd. Steele, wyOmias Territory, fsrrisss,
FsH sridscr. wJonIas Tetrl.~r. iarri.os.
Camp. Douglass. Utah r.rr,iory. ssrnsos. ,
TSs s.s.r.e,, 20 sonPoas. On IN. i.t AZ \
S Sssersf q suS.psioass nay direct. '
Sasss sS's; ssfh +: y: :s ss::
iisss .i.tsa a "a. .%s !, =, -. !,
'f ssss. , 3 fis.. Laramie. y.....n... 81.
Icisssdssios and sIds.y sa,ios. , ~, ~
i,r,Hs, WIZ bid Io6 ,ns ,co,; pG;i. Ia ssSap. Z,
All other gc.,s may sssld Tor ssbarA,siy Of Il
B,as viii aiso be entertsiesd for ali ofth. maj,
tSEethsr. OF for all exeer,iss Fort BridEer an
JSs S::fIS \. Of /. ss.S. xhsl,;sn. ,,s ma. !,
aS 70 II, 's.1 ssss
nv i I,S,S s:s 81:
". s.s I:
m as s Ss. he tss Sss. 70 &:
ssue ~ Sasf vii :, ts9s,isss " UT n, Tss.,s
.sIss.l r e 4. S.s s' r. i. ss.f sS
beef must be slsp,h,ered At each pos. aad I. sci
sSStsd By he eonnandips oassr. 1essrsssesi
oTES% ssSs5,:, =, ,a,,. =,
b Ssg y Go Ss.S q s. .S.s !. s.
cattle and corn aud bay to feed ths, a nay bs ds
S,cS =, n, ~
proPossis must also st..s, a what price De
s.t is ~ a &c 1ii:is . .sis .sss 70
ssg = sss sGns r' g
Commi,saiy o. sub,i:tsne. I. each 9f Ihs post
Psy1,sn,s 70 be made mon,hly for tn. qu.u,ia.
.Is n III s ss
10 the event Of being Without fuads. th.n pay msu
Tor the purpose. -
~, sS.si'i.,nSSt M ;liP from pod.
b accompanied ~ ihs written sasiss iss u 10
Sa acc Ss sd as e. sss., H 4: s Z.
i6sfeWi.S. .Sd hat they viii Sec me ssfstis. .
s so 10 !. a:sss, e 81 S.sR 7:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

For SUMNER Drawers go 10 tho Original
Franc, 494 Seventh street, between d and
E. Prices 80, so, 75c. 81 and upward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

For FINE White Pocket Handkerchief
go to the Original Franc, 494 Seventh street,
between d and L. Prices 10, 20, Csc. and
DWard,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-04

Fen LINEN Collars and Cuffs go 10 the
Original Franc, 49i Seventh street, between
ID and u.