davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

TuG LIVUOI DEALERS hold special N estlns
at ?. m. to-day, at whlch an election %
UflceiA VIII take place
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

PPLIoATIoNs FOR DUPLICATE LAND
"A WARRANTS.
40 oil I0hOm u may eonesrRi
DEPIRrhEEr OF THE InrknIok.l
PEssIos OFFICE Sept, %, 1903. =,
Applications having BEEN mAds under the act OF
June %, 1850, fer the reissue q the dolloTn
been lost or dsItIQysdi F9tles 70 hsrsby I'VE
that at the date following the M tsnop
wiips 1sissusi' Y no Ssiii objection iAOaidih'h
N. .o5, for 100 acres, issued under the act q
February u, ISL: q ,hS E ss H. isls oS.a ml
iO7. sas for 100 acres, issued under the act o.
a ,ssts \. December g. 1865 December is. 1850
No Ii, 80. ioI 100 acres. issued nader s act Of
Was GRANTED January n. 1851 ,JaauaIY 4, ls!o,
II. VAN AMMAN,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15
Tor C6IUaBiA, This 20 DAY OF DECRM.
BER, A. b. 1869 in EQUITY.

Wall.
n. D. Massey. esq. and W. p La,eile. ESQ.,.
the trustees heretofore Appointed In this cause.
having reported that Mrs. Barbara Williams has
offered them two hundred aud seventy. i've dollars
cause, and has paid them one half Of said amount
In cssh, aud obligated erself to pay the balance
upon the onhrmAtion OF this sale:
IN ordered that raid trustees publish the terms
Of said sale In the daily NATIONAL RkPuBLIcAE.
published In this city, once q week for four cue.
esssiys weeks, and that upon proof OF such Inbii.
cation. and n no exceptions TO said sale are led
move for hnal confirmation OF this sAla
deS-Riw A. o. oLlN. JusIies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

CtTIzgNS RAILROAD ASSOCIATION - A
Railroad facilities to the Distric, was held last
night 10 the Council chamber, CITY HALL IL,
N.Essby In the chair, with Mr.. Geo. Burgess,
The Chair stated the committee sppoInted
at a previous meeting would report at the
next meeting OF the association.
Mr.. Evans hoped eommlttee would be ap'
pointed to secure q permanent place oil meet
Mr. b. Milburn said he WAS not for me, op.
posed to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, or
any other company, but was for Increasing
II was moved and seconded that Mr., Don
Pistt be invited to address: the meeting.
suitable hall a. a permanent place OF meeting
Col. Is. l.. Eaton said he sympathized With
citizen he was willing to have his property
taxed TO any extent 10 order to Increase our
railroad facilities, OF which the District was
Ioaning its credit TO the Loudoun and Alex
andriA road, as by fostering that road the ad
isesnt eountr{ you'd soon be populated and
Nj. J. sayics Brown said It was we'll that
the citizens should meet often and discuss and
agitate railroad matters, and any road lead log
to saa iron me o 81 o
our m ,rkets, sc. He did not care what road
would be selected, but we wanted aid given by
GoaEr.,'' to such road As would bring to US "
Mr. Brown proceeded briefly Ia oppositi on
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Mr.. A. Scott addressed the meeting, giving a
history ofrsilroads in Ohio, which have added
so mucn wealth 10 that state and the West,
and assuring his hearers that Washington can
never expect to rise In importance without
railroad facilities.
DR.. J. L. Snodgrass advocated the Loudoun
and Hampshire road extension as one that
should receive the support OF our people, as
the country opened up thereby 10 the most Ter
tile in the country, producing everything our
market desired.
Messrs. Eivans, Lyle and others addressed
the meeting, all acknowledging the propriety
OF urging Congress and capitalists to aid US
In constructing additional railroads
Mr.. Easily submitted the following; which
was laid over until the next meeting
Reioivsd, That committee Of fourteen be
appointed by the president OF this association
to Inquire Into the practicability aud advan.
tages Of the several proposed lines OF railway
connecting this city with the great West, and
report to u future meeting the result OF their
Investigation, with their opinion Of the most
eligible route to bring into this city the trade
centering on the Ohio river, and the pro.
ducts fths fields and mountains Of the inter
vening country.
ReIolvsd, That the same committee be re.
gusstsd and instructed to inquire into the
feasibility And policy Of constructing rail-
road to the mouth Of The Potomac river.
Resoiped, That the same committee be re-
quested to report plan for the organization
Of company to construct both or either OF
those roads, and that the president OF this
mssting be appointed chairman OF said com.
mittse.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

RHNr PAID IN BoAR large house, par
italy furnished, will be rented, and the reat
taken In by board, by u. W. Botsler, auo-
tionser,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

AEssns. JoHHs BATE zeal estate bTokets
Fifteenth st'set and New York avenue, are
Offering some very valuable property 10 wash
Georgetown, and yieinIiy, ven worthy
the attention Of purchaser.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

Nsw EsaLAsp soorxrY.-Quite . large
numssr were present at the annual meeting Of
Hall last night. The meeting was called to
order by Hon. S. O. Fessenden, the president
OF the society, WHO congratulated the society
while highly Appreciating the honor conferred
upon him In eleoting him as frat president OF
the society, he would decline further election.
report, which was referred to the executive
Mr., Crossman then read letter from Gar.
diner Tufts, late Massachusetts, State agent,
MIR. ]. q. smith, on behalf Of the executive
committee, reported with regard to the festi-
ths shs aaS hsSs SR ns faa
the use OF the society on that occasion, the
hall In the new Masonio Temple; that Chase's
.trdinS and bras. band would furnish the music
been engaged to provide the dinner. The COM
mittee suggested that tickets DO placed at a.
MT. Faunee moved that the setion q the
eiety, which was carried BY 4 rising vote.
On motion OF Mr.. Smith, the society then
proceeded to the election Of ofioers for the
was had to allow those who so desired an OPP
portunity Of becoming members.
Hon. z. b. French was nominated for prssi-
On motion, . committee of sig WAS appointed
to nominate the remaining ofieers, which re.
ported a follows: For vice presidents, Hoo. b.
Massachusstts; A. NJ. Ulspp, Oonnectfeut; W.
Hutchinson, Vermont General o. o. Howard,
Maine; A. +. Britten, Rhode Island. For en-.
ecutiye committee, J. q. Smith, Vermont; Gen.
eral X: d. Mussey, New Hampshire; General
4. Whittlesey, Connectioutj J, II. OrossmAn,
MASSACHUSETTS II. II. Tilley, Rhode Island; L.
Deane, Maine. For secretary, s. Z. Faunee,
MASSACHUSETTS For treasurer, U. Smith, Yer.
mont.
This report was accepted, ard the nominees
Of the committee were unanimously elected.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
thanking the retiring president for the inter-
est he had taken In the society, and the able
manner In which he had perforated his oficisi
duties.
Hon. S. y. Fessenden responded In fttinE
and appropriate terms.
The treasurer reported that ten new men,
o''- N"' Ioined the society during the evening
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

SEBASTIAN AMAN still "keeps = hotel" at
507 Ninth street, and his ever popular restau-
rant continues to be pstrontzcd by the Avenue
merchants.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

DRY GOODS CHEAP.-Emory Baxter, No. MS
Pennsylvania avenue, intends removing next
mouth, and is offering his stock, consisting Of
GgeneraI assortment OF dry goods, at unprece-
lentedly low prices, Read the list In our sdver-
Using columns,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

KsIUmrs TEMPLAR. - The attention Of
the Sir knights OF Columbia Command
and soJouTning Sir knights who Intend to be
present at the reception tomorrow night, 10
directed to the advertisement 10 another col
umn, requesting that all such appear In full
TemplAT uniform on that occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

HABEAs CoRPus. = YESTERDAY . ...s N,
habedS corpHS was tried before Judge Wys
being the application OF Robert MoCutchen to
receive the custody OF a girl named Mary Nc.
Cutchen, which since infancy has been In the
care Of her aunt Margaret. The father was
represented by Mr. A. X. Browne, and the
aunt by Mr.. J, B. Adams. After hearing the
evidence Of the parties, Including the child.
Judge Wylie decided that the child should re
main with the aunt, to whom she had become
greatly attached. Mr.. Browne gave police Of
an appeal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

A MELANCHOLY DUTY.-Yesterday Mr.. s.
Smith Watt, of this city,arriyed here with the
died suddenly within three days Of each other
In Pittsburg, Pa, leaving two Interesting
children, who accompanied the remains to this
ternoon In Oak Hin cemetery.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

Hon, HESRy WILSON and Hon. Samuel O.
Pomeroy will address public temperance
meeting and entertain meht to be given By
Howard Division No, I Sons OF TemPerAnce,A at
their room In Union League Hall, December
18th, at p. m, There viii also be resdings,
recitation, and singing. The friends OF tenn
perance are all invited to attend.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

CHARGE Of FALSE PRErENCKs Yesterday
evening At three o'clock, before Justice I. X.
RANT, Mr.. MAntZ, Of Maryland, brought the
dted dollars on his account from Mr. Dom Ison.
u thl. city, under fraudulent pretenees. Ny.
ers collected from donaldson one hundred dol.
OF four head OF cattle sold UoneIson or ne
tth OF December. The Justice, after hearing
the evidence, dismissed the charge NJ, II
Norris, esq,, for defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
THE DRAWBACK FRAUDs-LIsT OF THE CON-
sPIRAT0RS

SPIRATORS.
So many indefinite and unauthorized STATE
rneHts have been made concerning the dra"DaoA uu'
and those implicated in them, that list OF lhe 0onp
tors carefully prepared from the official recofus may o0
.ne the public The interest akened by the recent
DEVELOPMENTS centers mainly in the case OF deputy wi
ecor samuel r. Blatchford not only on account OF tne
weight OF evidence against him and OF his high ana
official standing but also by reason OF the TACT tna' nc
hss 40 eectuay concealed himself That the TWO deec
yes who have held, since last week. the warrant LOT MS
arrest, have not been able to ind him. Inc ohi'eu
States however discredlts he runors
that Batehford has fed Canada and is confident that
he was seen IN this city last Saturday evening" ana Iha
he is still here DstrictAttorney Perrepont intends 10
proceed against all cOnspirators the Deputy Colec
tor iueluded to the full extent Of the law On par with
Ratchford so far as criminal misuse OF official POSITIONS
concerned according to testimony thus far eiclted
stands Francis A. Howard, who clerk In the Treas
ury Department at Washington when the principal frauds
were committed, and is now banker In Waiist
He has been indicted for his ohenses, ana
s under $4,000 bail Chas. j. Thenott VINO succeeded
Bnchord as chief clerk OF the Drawback Bureau In the
Custom House. is also indicted and under $1,000 pail
while Hugo somers, who preceded Blatehiord IN the
same poston and is sad 10 have been the nrst oclal
connected with these frauds has since died Next IN ou
inability 10 these dishonest officers should be placed the
three Caldwes who made out the fraudulent claims ana
pockeed twoffths OF the proceeds. James Cad"el Is
under $4,000 bail, but John s. and Robert D. nave m,W
fed TO Canada. Next TO the Cadwells come VII
liam H. Whnlster. twice indicted, under $4,000 Daii'
Wood and Young hiding from 5 GFTsst
W. Green and Alexander Grant. Jr indicted ana under
$40 600 bail Romeyn Mulligan aud H. L. Ladlaw, under
bail in the amount Julius H. Mott indicted ana
fed TO California; VIM H. FIear, indicted and escaped TO
Europe; VIM j. Korn indicted and under slOVo pan,
and Chas H. Wilson, both Of whom have turned state
evidence There are several others whose cases are
under investigation but the evidence against them Is not
enough to their arrest OF the publication OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARnIXEn.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond. ndss 'Dd pass
Bark jessie Campbell Amero, Glasgow wa Providence tast
Eng Wm a.I E w. MOT R,d Bo,,0p
Sebr J. x Mundell Bailey, Cape sable fsh
sehr. George Gilman RYDER Cansr, 10 day. feb
Stephen MorgAB. Dsyey GeorgeoSn h. G. days coal
Schr. Mana Pearson, Grant. Alexandra dag coal
hchr Charlie Woolssy Parker GeorgeowD D. c. days coal
Sehr Annie Freeman, Boylion. Booth Bay, s'h
sCHoosEEs-KyEK oouTwsy
S. Scranton, Portland. c. Kate scranton Providence
ii j. Iaogbion Providence, II. a Beaiss, Portland. Ct
y v Hall, Portland @ y hprlmau, Portland, o.
Gertrude. Portland. o. White Rock Providence.
Pred Hall, Portland, c. Florence. Portland. Ct
s ChAnbeiaip, RoeEpoTi. Ne. B.la Pset New Bedford
Jos Marsh Providence JAs PARKER, ProyIdeacc
GaoA Boston. Adelaide sag Hsrhor.
Globe. EoNss Maggie Camns' Horizons Point
VIM. fbomi', Somerset JOE MaIted rorisnouh
Ceres. Portsmouth Fannie Hammer, Newport
Frances. Boston. Isaac u. Borden, fail KTer.
Grand Island Rockaud Serspb, Bridgeport.
Title T. Brown Pail River Gen Peavey. PASSPORT
Connecticut ftoriIrton Chhs Rolers Nantucket
LOUISA GRAY, Pail River Mana Westerly, H. /
White Wing, Wettry Il g. Harrington, Boston
Luna, NssIfAyen. MARY Eorsalk
Eysrgreen Somerset II. r. win.srmor, Proytepee
Elizabeth Helen BrioL J. J. Little, Proylebee.
LINE, Niauuc Yosemite. Rosyn
sarah J. Bright Providence. Jos Wallace, Boston.
CbaS L. smith. Boston. Boston Roek port. Me
Henry Lemue. Bridgeport g &. BURNT NrvIIaveu.
May Day Bangor ClArssa Allen New Bedford
J.. Daniels, Portland, CT Jas DcD1ty, Providence
John b. Austin, Boston. Lena Hunter. Providence
Comet, Ploydenee II. 5. BrOoEs. Boston.
EhIa Williams, RoeIpori Ne
sesmhps-Penu,ylvs, for vrrpooi City Boston Tor Liver.
pool via lai@Ii Wesphsa for Hamburg Cleopatra. Havana.
Vera Cruz Gc
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WLNyeTos n 6, Nov. Ie-Ah'el steamship James 4 Gary.
CHAnLrroS Nov 6-Aursd steamships Manhattan from New.
iort rrometbsu from Philadelphia shr n Lowell from
Sailed, steamship Falcon Tor Baltimore
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
u \ IiGnr HousE DKPOT. TONPENsyLLE STAIN ISLAND, n
Y Nov 10. 1863 The buoys NewYotk
replaced by Spar uoy stated the notice the 18th by
oftle Lghtiouse Board CHaRLEs & BoGes, Con-. s. H.
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

ous communications heard, some @ oher min
ments made 10 the byaws anu riobn the Presi-
portant business transacted. MI OlyO,irc vear
dent WIN doubtless lie reelected for the Tie mem
After the business OF the session ~ the Press AID
other visitors paroOk OF an elegant ght t 1hoh
passed time in eKamiIeng tue aners on ar hec
turai matters viii 10 read and discussed si ' I
morning and afternoon, ard at the eVeninb se " -
eiodl5n ESQ will deliver the closing address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

What is more common or distressing than
Bilious Attack familiar with the weknoNn Ump,om'
Oppression across stomach aud Chest Low Spirits Reessness
Goomness Mind Weakness Dull Headache Dirty Greasy Appear
sue the skin Yellow Tgs Of the White Of the EJe' Loss Of Ape
lite and Coenessi Indeed Of the ordinary lis Of life
more widely prevalent these Bilious Disorders and yet they may
readily be got using Dr. D. JAINE SsSArvR PLls by whose
operation s be rapidly restored to healthy seton the ated
secons th. stomach changed all CogeBes removed and Tie
whole sys. assisted in recovering condition Sod BY all
DING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

NEw-YORK FIRE PLACE HEATER. Sanford's
Warns four Nth one ere SATosiL hIok "oN
nd 24l WGterst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
FREEMAN & BURR

MERCHANT c. OTHERS, I3s & 40 FULTON-sT'
OyERcoATS, in Castor s. Chinchilla Beavers
0VERCOATS, in Moscow & Whitney Beavers
0VERCOATS, in Tricots e. Waterproof Cloths
EVERCOATS, in Silk Mixtures and Meltons.
GVERCOATS-Silk Facngs g. Velvet Collars.
GVERCOATS,t the newest colorings g. mixtures.
OVERCOATS, in Sacks, Frocks, and Capes.
0vERCoATs, So, $40, s12,s14,s15,s16,sls,s2o.
GvERCOATS-s2O 500, $685. $2s. $50, $35.
EyERCoATS-$3G, $40, $45, $50 $55, SEQ.
WINTER SUITS, Tricots, Silk mixte, Tweeds'
WINTER SUITS, Meltons, Cheviots, Beavers
WINTER SUITS, Checks g. Plaid Cassimeres.
WINTER SUITS, Mixed g. Diag'l Cassmeres.
ySvINTER SUITS, with d'ble- breasted Jackets.
WINTER SUITS, with Sack & Palet0t Coats
WINTER SUITS, in all the newest mixtures.
WINTER SUITS. $40, $50, s1s, 500. s25.
WINTER SUITS, $50, 1876, $4o $40, $50.
WINTER SUITS, SIS. $50, se5, and $40.
DOYS' SUITS-All the latest novelties.
DOYS' SUITS-For all ages from to l5years.
boys SUITS-For Dress, Home, and School
boys SUITS-Inyelveteens,emb'd & braided
boys sUITS-s6, S., &c. $12, sl4, and $l5.
boys SUITS-s16, $ls, $50, $50, and s35.
boys OYERCOATS, inCastor g. Fur Beavers.
pOYS' OVERCOATS, inVelvet'ns, richly braid'd
BOYS OVERCOATS and Walking Jackets.
DOYS' OyERCOATS, s., G, 8, 10, H. IA, 1G to 20.
lave. ,,,o,to,nt Of GBSLRMBNs FURNISHING GOODS,
Cardigan Jacket, En Piece Goods constantly 10 stock Any gar
urutm made 90 few hours notice non
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention NJ" hlLhS Fo
SEF MEASUREMENT Pce List add Patterns Of foods n' ee o"
Application. 49,. ..,,,,c - -, ~ ..t.o.,
FREEMAN & BURR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

SABBATH-SCHOOL Books. - BRoUGHToN IL
wIHAs No 10 the best fos all Fabsssft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
lAnnonneelnenul

The long agony is over! The veil has been
removed from the revealing the old Commodore
without hat should had his hand modelled amer one
Kyor superb thea be would have been completely rgged
By the way saw KSox az Broadway the day before the
ceremony selecting hat; with which be departed smiling serens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
These Bonds can be registered.
s3,OOO.OOG.
.S2,OOO,OO0.

CAPITAL STOCK............... SS 100000.
TOTAL. ISSUE OF BONDS. zee. 100000.
Length of road. III $500 miles The bonds are
limited to less than $4,000 per mile and are Sc
cured by a First Mortgage the entire property
Of The Company which cost about $4,000 per mule,
and which, we can say with the utmost confidence.
will be worth soon after the completion of the road
at least double its cost. The consolidation OF TINS
line with the indianapolis. Charlottesville and Dan
willie Road places over two hundred miles under one
management and furnishes still further security 10
the bondholders, these bonds having been assumed
Ia virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company
under the name of the Indianapolis Bloomington
and Western Railroad Company This is an east anu
west road, connecting with direct lines 10 bos'"p'
New-York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore on the east
and with the Pacific Roads on thewest through
the richest and most populous district OF Illinois the
local business of which will be than sufficiently
sustain it, while the through business (which VIII be
limited only by the capacity of the road must make
one of the best paying railways in the country lhe
greater part of the road is now finished, ana the pa
ance will be completed and thoroughly equipped by
the first of January next.
Over two-thirds of the loan has been taken by ac-
tua investors. We continue to oler Tor the present
the balance at % and accrued interest in currency
at which price they pay about 10 per cent interest
in currency--5O per cent more than Governments.
The high premium which the stock OF all the Lasf
and West roads in Illinois commands justihes inc
belief that the stock of this road will also soon sell
above par thus making the convertible clause OF 'ha
bond q valuable option.
All marketable securities received in exchange az
the highest market rates. Bonds forwarded by ex-
press free of charge Pamphlets containing full par
ticulars furnished on application by the undersigned
financial agents of the Company.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
No, IA Nassau-St., New,YMk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

PYLEs's 0. X. SOAR is the kind that sui
ID, economical Dire. hand be wasted All tf'id
goesrs Keep H. Depot $50 Wsshingtoust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

Tn view of the deception practiced 10y dealer
IN vortb. Otod and other spurious Waebes husrs
genuine AHHHcAS WI1CHEs should invariably demand eseas
geuuineleta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

For Stylish and Elegant Hat go to EsPEN-
scHEID Manufacturer, No. lie Nasaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

THB WEATHER q.
49,. yox, Hon, The, Bst Wisd Hour Ther Bsr Wind
1924 W. Nov. lb-b ~ 10 81 W
80 3O32 w. q so JYl W
303l w. II 80 1921 Bhh.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudy from midnight 70
$50 cloudy at 2l6 slightly cloudy at 345 very May W
noon Afternoon Overcast and very haZy. Evening,
Overcast begun at T. either snow or eo
10 g aud at times TO 500; small hail 9l5 TO g5o
i67s TO 1875. Note.-l5tb, II p M. 10 midnight o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

SQUIRE g. LANDER, % FultOn-st., New York,
the reliable WATCHE tre bAH0SDs choice Jaw
ELRI and SILVER WARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

TURKISH BATHS, - LAIGuT- sT.-Hours-
G.uts-6 u, to Ladies-l0 to IL K Sundays
Gents 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

NoTICE.-Purchasers of GENTS and BOYS
CrTSg can obtain the best the martsi rEIPHAGE
HUNTER Co.'S 900 4O2 Boveu. Prices moderate and zoo
warranted a. represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17

PAPERS, TwINFS, THREADS, AND CORDAGE.
WILLARD HAvEI once and WareoOu l aud 90 BroadWAJ NeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-17
For Misses.

Patent MerlnO Vests,
Patent Merino Drawers,
Patent MerinO Stockings,
Scarlet Cashmere Stockings.
Black Cashmere Stockings,
Kid and Buck Gloves,
Cloth and Castor Gloves,
Fine Cardigan Jackets,
Fleecy Cotton Hosiery,
Roman Scarfs and Sashes,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
THE BALLAD OF A BAKER.

Joe Brown. he WAS a baker man.
\ baker man WAS Joe;
He nc'cr was known 10 want for nauohl,
And vet he kncadrd dough-
And he was rugged. hearty, too.
And had Il long life leased.
And all because he rose up With
His early rising yeast.
10 never cheat his customers
This man WAS early taught:
And vet his loaveS Were always light.
His pie-crust rather short.
And he was eenrous hearted. too.
And kind unto the needy,
And neat and tasty in his dress.
Although his cakes were >cedy'
With him none dared TO handy Jokes
Wiener he sought the marts.
For well they knew his rcpalteeS
Were sharper than his tarts.
And while say his skill was great
In getting up Il muffin.
His pastry filled the mouths of all,
And needs no further putting.
It's said he was temp'ranco man;
If so. can't tell why
He mixed with wheat and cornmcal too.
y tribe Of the rye.
When age at last o'crtook the man.
His frame grew bent and sore.
And like the cake he used to bake.
His head was frosted DER.
And when he died all mourned hi los
With no Scctarian bias.
For he had been friend to ali
\ GOOD man and a pie-OuS.
Ills EPITAPU.
Beneath This crust of upheaved earth
y Wcll-bred baker lies
And, like the rolls he used to mould.
We hope at last he'll rise.