davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-12
Meaifal.
A YER's
Fl AIR VIC OR.
FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE HAIR.

FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE HAIR
THE GREAT DEsIDERATUM OF THE
AGE.
dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy,
and efectual for preserving tho hair. Faded or
gray hair is restored to its original color and
the gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and badness Of
ten, though not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the foicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and deoayed.
But such as remain can be saved Tor usefulness by
this application. Instead of fouling the hair with
pasty sediment, it viii keep it clean and vigor-
Gus. Its occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and consequently
prevent badness Free from those deleterious
substances which make some preparations danger
Gus and injurious to the hair, the yigor can only
benefit but no: harm it If wanted merely fora
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else be found 50 desirable Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white
osmbric, and yet lasts longer on the hair. giving
it a rich glossy lustre and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver d Co.,
PRAcrIcAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS
Price 81 90.
aug2l '68yl B. F, HARRY, Agent
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-12
nayl7;'67yl W DIBERT, Prop,r r
. Ed FORD HOTEL.-Tbe m

, FL DFORD HOTEL.-The I'm
zEI dersigned having take charge Of the pa5
ford Hotel formerly Kept By Col John Hsfs, &C..
nounces 70 the public that be will be able f. .s
fora tne best accommodation, both 10 the trsr--
ing public and home custom Tho bGBs- y gt-
improve ed and re-ftted and the Bar will sItrary I
well supplied with choice liquors His tabIe ,.:15
be supplied with The choicest eibles II tho ,.'
and be will spare no pains 70 make It suitakIe ~
all. Ills stable is one Of the best in Bedford arj
a good hostler viii always be in attendance -'
10 Boarders taken by the week month os yc..
Terms reasonable. The public are reapectfoliy jr
Eited 70 give him a call '''
JOSHUA J. SHOEMAKER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-12
Hfotel

w WASHTNGTON HOTEL, Brn
w FORD, Pa.-This large and corar.o4;
mouse, having been re-taken By the subsorjas, "
now open for the reception Of visitors and I.,. J
err. The rooms are large, well ventilated .-5
c,ihl1Irtoly iarni5hed The table will always Ia
S1afPlisa 1 With the best the market can afford NJ
Bar L stocked With the choicest liouors Tre.e l,le
u is my purpose to keep FIRST ASS JFaTEIl'
thanking the public for past favors, resaor,Tt a.
" soi,eit renewal Of their patronage.
Hotel and the Springs. I1e
fnayl7:'6TyI w uTRPpT, p
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-12
g. V. n. ANDREWS,
~ Z r y + w
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.

The superior merits Of the Singer Machines
over all others, for either Family use OF Manu-
featuring purposes, are 50 well established and 50
generally admitted, that an enumeration Of their
Telative exceences is no longer considered neces-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-03-12

relative exceIences is no longer considered neces
sary. 49,. o,r,r,-,
which has been brought to perfection regardle Of
time labor. or expense is now confidently pre-
sented TO the public as incomparably the Best Sew
Ing Machine in existence. The machine IN ques-
ti6n Is Simple, Compact Durable and Beautiful
It is quiet, light running, and -.
CAPABLE OF PERFORMING A RANGE AND
VARIETY OF WORK
never before attempted upon a single Machine
using either SILK, TWJsTs LINEN Oh COTTOS
THREAD, and sewing with equal facility the very
finest and coarsest materials, and anything be-
tween the two extrepes, in the most beautiful and
substantial manner It's attachments for Hem
ming. Braiding, Cording, Tucking, Quilting, Eel
ling Trimming, Binding etc, are Novel and rae
teal and have been invented and adjusted es-
peeialIy for this Machine.
New designs Of he Unique, Useful, and Popular
Folding Ups and Cabinet Cases, pecRiiar % the
Aachil.es manufactured by this Company, have
been prepared for enclosing the new Machine.
A faint idea, however, can at best be conveyed
through the medium Of a necessarily limited ad-
vcrtisement; and se therefore urge every person
in uuest Of a Sewing Machine, by all means to
anime and test, IL they can possibly do So all the
leading rival Maohines before making purchase.
4 selection can then be made understaudingly.
Branches or agencies for supplying the ''SIuger'
Machines win be found in nearly every city and
town throughout the civilized world, where Ma
chimes win be cheerfuIy exhibited and any infor
nation promptly furnished Or communications
may be addressed to
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.,
458 Broad way,
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-llO6 Chestnut ST.
Eg- C. LOYER. Agent, Bedford. Pa
octg '65yl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
Ser & +.

suna@it bas Soil, 60 ioQe ieinem Na9folser
(bem Yraibenten Grant) in alien ieinen BeNre-
bunsen, psIde oabin sielen, bab bas 2ano &C.
mab Der Contribution pertualtet tuerpe, unterRis~
sen. Ct f9reitet Johann ST elmer &e&tfertisuus
ieiner Momintaraticn uub resibirt feline 8emii-
bunsen, bic MnsriFe politiider Jibrer auf bic
Grnaitutipn absri4lasen. Ct iast bab ct,
Bate er beim Mntritt in iein Mmt, obue 8eten~
tsu jensn Mnfubrern feline @ewalt selisben rper
iis gu tbrsn glansu unsea6tet Der Contribution
yermenbet, unb f6 gu stnem @ert;sus CUR &us~
flbruns ibrer Gunfsta!ipns= uns unterbriiden-
ecu allsemeinen Gntre9tunss-See berseseben,
baun tpiroe man ibn pbne 3peifel ais Gin Mu-
iter Der Sreue uno 9osalitat nnb als bas super>
lilIse 5aurt Der partei s~epr;eleu taben,
mas fir Elm 6austber Natton sr aud
setpeler, tpdrs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

I'm 9errn 9. g. Infer Ierfabren &C.
gen Gle 6nbet in Bplsenbem ieinen @runb.
@ir mDdten Is ausbrudli&f s~erfan'
ben tpiTen, bab mir in jebem Sails, TOO etpa en
Mtonnent 70 een1eit if, tas glatt abaube1eQen
obne nit unieren Bu9ern int &eiuen gu fem,
mir balelbe u%nausseest reselmabis ~auienbeu
turien, unb mir Elm eeebli@es &edt baben,b aa
8latt bis gun. Sage ber 8~esabluns ppQtanoia
at bereGnen. Bel Mbpnuenteu BE.
re6nen pir bas Blatt" tueniefens fir BIZ
beim Msenten beieQten :3eit tros jesli9er :3u'
riidienbuns,
Sober perniinftise Mann .pirb biees Gpn.
srsB- 0eltb ais seredt anertenneu. Scr Gru<
der, Der unter aleu @ei@aften bic peaisfen
prpsente an fsinem Sapitale tna&t ioQte ben
srunbfasloitn @ubieeten ui@t bios ieinen iau'
ern 8erbienF lonbern aud nod feline Gaib>
Muslaeen cpfern.
Sebsrpoameifer, Der gu faul it, int Nbbefel>
lunssfaQe cine BET bonn 9auptbepartement g.
Iteferten sebrudten Noti3en ber &ebat'
ticn %3utommen gu la0en, une anfatt beiltn biz
3eituns aurudl9tft. it f%raffauts,
Mir erlu@en unlere Msentsn uas iofort bieis
DiQtibrberren ansuseiseu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
: SilApf @bipple Don Jaribault Minu., i

- Sii9pf @bipple BON 5aribau!t Mina, it
lit Wa1binstpn, nm Der N%ssieruns eiasureben,
ta6 bic 8psbeit Der Snbianer MIR in Der
@dledtisfeit ter nit ibnen in @erbinbung ite-
tentcn Hesterunssessntsn unb @eiben ibren
0runt fnbe. 0ieier Gpiserpal< pralat mag
immerbin feline pleuhp-bumanen Sheen sunt ST.
iten ssben. @enu Elm eanser Gplfsaamm bic
fer llrteppbner pon Der Natbtdtte ibrer Sdupt-
hinge auf bic niisli9feu, unternebmencaen unb
iorsensoQaen ter Meni4eu, sic 0~ran3anfeoler
lusselaNen tpire, un an ber san3en Stare &a9e
gu neb,nen in bes Wortfs sertpesenFer 8ebeu<
tuns, 1iub bic promten @berioani9en .3I9ti>
sunsen ant Ylase, unb ntbt Der arabminfler
9anbFurm zines General Sibles. @irbe biz
liebe 0emablin RON ieQem 8ii9of @bipfle pber
feline san3e Gamilie nit Sab unb Gut lem
Spmabapt unt ber Gadel bieier 8u19l4edisen
einn1al aunt Spfer fallen, 70 pa,be ct plDgli9
gana anbers benfer unb reben. DAP bic Snbia-
ner.@ senten oft biz i9ufelRsn @ubieete Der
Wdt fnb, peib Grant 10 gut mie Der pralat
1elbR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
@tQatS Neuigfetten.

. - Die Deuti9en bier gu 2anbe currespon~
tiren metr ODER tenissr nit Ssuten in Deatl&>
LAMB unt ben alien '5taaten anfatt nun einen
sepSbnli9en Bpsen Yapier 81 benuben, bs0eQe
man lV9 unter Der aufi@rift s. Us. McGluns,
ct. paul, Minn. IL piele 8osen parier, ais ie
tas Satr binbur6 brau&en, BON f%olssnbsr
Mrt: Die 5alfte bes 8useas eatbalt lit sserun-
sener air3e cine sua1anbise seerudte ueber>
fI9t aber aue gerbdItnile tes Staatss Min:e>
fota, bic anters Sdlfte les 8csens it anf bel
ben Seiten 19pn linirt gum @&reiben. Sas
papisr il ron Der beten Sualitat BON srpBen1
Jprmat unt fotet cine fanm tsadtsnspertbe
aleiniateit metr, ais prbinares papier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

- Die Burger DON Minneapplts baben
AM Iienitas per Sttmmeneinbeit beidlplen,
100000 in 8pnp5 fir Sic Serbe1eruns Der
ct. Nnthcns TiQe ausSu9eten. Gtne 70
oersplfpmmnete unb iiher 9eite1te rieii9e
WaTerfrait miirne in Sem an rpeibenp BON Der
6anp gum Munpe lebenbe SatridlelaSen
reiden Neuenslano, aQrp Der arnte
Tamilienyatsr niht 70 1riht etne lonbwirtb'
1haftliAe unb unabtln9i9c 9eimitatte e>
lanaen fam, pis in @ennepin County uno
tit Minn. mp ii6 Ser Sdwsrpunft besSabrif>
tueieus im1raer ntetr ;uiammsn3tebt cine 10
senaltise Snpuitrie trettey, tpie bic Gerhals
nt1e bes @efens iie nid't ST fhafen int
@tarbe iinp. Die GnsrpBbdnoler pes
SRen5 la 5tspart werten nie1aals uns
arrne 6tnterwllber nit ihren Muftrdsen Be-
ebrst. @tr iinb MIR paflr ba, BEN SAus>
sOGaern int S(en auf uaiere aplten biaise
2sbensmittel su lieftrn uno hrfe Srohtea
auf ibrsn eisenen Gilsnbatnen su besablen-
Sic meiten Giienbabnen rss @eFen5 9etpret
ben Gaspnen hes Sfen5 une sum 3 ami
bafar ibusu tbre iAledten, theuren Sab
rifate abfa1ien SIT munet, 5anblan9er
sur gerntdtuns Ser ginfahr biaiser 8aa>
rem, sur @srniGtune oes lesten Sieftss unie~
rer 6anbelsFptte auf pen Meeren unc sur
Gertprfuas Ser Girnabmequeaen Snfsl
Guns ;u ipielen, uno unIere eige1en sur CT,
reihuns zines ,ns jest u%nbafannten @rb1~
ftarbes unb @ebeibens befdbi9ten @Apia>
gen urs 1elbf gu ituben uno s1 fe1eln -
ibnen unb ibren S1hwaltsrn int Gcn9reHe
su 9tebe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

Ole Jrcntiers Minne1ptas. Die
Ju6fapfen Der llrbewpbner lno faum sermilbt
Der @plf unb ter Gu9s ~fpasieren nod iitsr bic
N%aturpielen unt beuleu ben Monb an Der
Grid ssbt nod unseitIrt III hen Greifatten teS
@alees aus unb Elm, ia eridalt idun Der
bumpfs Shlag Der slrt uno bic 9utte, bte9Ssrf<
iatte, tas Sdulbsu5 u.b bic Stride fnS I'M
Muftau unb llntsrnebmung anent lubttar -
jeee Stunee brinst rerbpppelte &eiultate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

prGIitent Spbn1on bat ebs er bas
.@eibe 9aus" rGunate, cine abl9iebs. Mbre1s
srla0eu, bic, pbsletd fe ai4ts Nsues entbdlt,
bod Der Grpabnuns .uertb 1T. Der bon, &f-
plat abtretente Sampler fit bic bur& bic Gon-
Nitutiou ~sarantirten &e@te bes Golfes ern.abni
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

81. Iuub.-D Der Muftau zines 2ebrer-
5.minars III bie(er Gtabt II nun beRinmtt auf
n6&Ren CONNER anberauuat. Der Bauplab
pirb in einiaeu Taeeu ansefauft {eiu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
Nrpoucteu @arft.

per Ibelesrapb)
gMt ludufeie IS. @dr,. 1869
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
Dsutids 8rtefzsiNs.

siite psutlher 9rieie Die bis gum IS. Mlr;
>. S. mot atsebplt wproen ltna.
Damen .Sriefc.
Splpm Caroline 9Dbnl Barbara
Srugd Otiit SAierer Gltie
Hriaer Bertha S1letf Bertha
pa6 Suatana
Eerrsn Srtefe.
Aspt S &pam SeIner Ausuli
Saftian Neter Hed Ghas. 3.
Seapn Hi4Dlas 2inuemann q.
SedG. Otte 8. s.
Gunner Spbn Haoter Matb.
Urtebrihs Mlna5 Gihtsr q.
6pr Spbn Shlahtmann s.. 8.
Wal ausuit Strcttmann !6enr9
Ounblab Trtsperidt Srapr 2uhwia 2
9a99ernam Wtlhelm Sppp Trieorin
'pernaeS S. e. &itten Nidplas
9prld 9b. gpabredt 6ermOun
9oTnann Spin Son Minben #.
'6uber Gbae. Wtepemann SStepel
&a1tthnt Mri. Metrenber9 6errH
s. $. Stepart poitme;asr,
.. 2sitnsr, bsusl9sr Glerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
Neue Mn5ei9en.
Mufprberum0

SER Watttas s abnpnbtlt aus 9unniasen.
8urscrntstterei 8intneen, Areis Wtalmsen, Nreu6en, unb
Jest %wpbnbaft in Winnelrta, 1T hermit auiaefOrSert. in Der
Office oes ,.gDanberer". in ct. Saul. curSuipreteu ,resen
Grbfhafts.M gelegexteiten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20

- Gret. Douelas belt in Minneapolis Elm,
Rebe, tpel@e $500 @siusrtras eintra@te.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

From various and reliable sources We
learn that the immigration to the United
States bids fair this year TO exceed In round
numbers that Of any previous year. Within
a few days a gentleman who Is thoroughly
posted informs us that fully 900, 900 swedes
and Norweglans are coming TO this coun-
try this season. They have made arrange
mcnts TO settle In Minnesota and Nebraska.
These people are the very best class. They
arc agriculturalists and comparatively we'll
TODD farmers. They come to this country
with means, bring with them their teachers
and their preachers, and will enter at once
upon their work of cultiyating the soil,
making themselves homes. They will all
become In due time American citizens.
These people are thoroughly democratic in
their ideas and principles In the true sense
Of the word, and will add to the strength Of
the nation and the Republican party.
We welcome 10 our broad acres all people
Of whatever nationality or religion, who
go for free government and free schools.
Intelligence Is what we want; II Is what Is
necessary to preserve and perpctuate free
government, aud the more we have OF this
class the better will 1t be for our country.
We may expect also this very year many
emigrants from the different Germanic
States, and also large influx from old Ire
land.
We take no steps backward, but the world
looks forward and moves forward. From
this hour the world, particularly the Ameri.
can world, takes It's departure for higher
purer and freer civilization, In which mar
shall be respected because he Is man, and
not on account of his trapplngs and appcn
dages. Man is greater than his incidents
greater than hi, surroundings; and this ma
tion Is engaged In building great and free
empire, in which man himself shall be tho
chief and crowning glory. 1t Is doubtless
building wiser than 1t knows, but 1t is never
theless building free and happy habltation
for man-enfranchised, disenthralled and
perfect man.
In this connection and In conclusion we
may remark that not only is emigration
pouring In upon us from the old world, but
there is coming from the British provinces
on our North a large Influx of people who
will become a part and parcel OF us. 1t is q
cheering fact to know that large number:
are coming to join US from New Brunsw lex,
from Nova Scotia and other portions Of the
Queens domlnions on the North, and this
only presages and makes sure that the
provinces themselves will come by and by.
Come from every nation; come from every.
where; our land Is broad enough for you all.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

snw roRK MARKETS.
,Nkw YORK, MAY III p. m'.Cotton htm
uemand lair, sugar quiet and steady. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat fatri u. to@tt ~
yotn dun And weak so9ss oents. oats hImi
lemsnd iairi fpI1 cents. Rye npu and nomi'
MALI -. Pork quietand nrIni t1.f26tJl Is.
Gold sl.s9A. 49, ..,-.
- nhffaonS MAuEBrs:
BALTrNonE, May ..BredfsfuBs-we have
70 note eontin dull and heavy market for
Flour, but prices chow no q, otablo change.
bual ness n confined TO applying local wants,
Whtdf.Ihe receipts THIS morning were 600
on.hels but the market was heavy sod dull,
ana We hayeo 70 repot o. sales al 81 .to1tl.bJ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

Iny2s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

The RETURN OF THE President was the
signal for another rush OF ofilce-seekers and
others to the White House this morning, but
the President was too much engaged with
public business TO receive the general public.
Secretary Cox and the members Of the un-
paid Indian commission called for a consul
taton with reference to the status Of the COM
mission and the duties required Of them UNI
der the law. The interview was long and
entirely satisfactory. The commission, amer
leaving the Presidents House, repaired to
the Interior Department, where they held
another secret council In the council cham
Der of the Indian bureau, and were in confer
encc with Secretary Cox and Commissioner
Parker. The commission Is going about Its
business In the most thorough manner, and
from the way in which 1t Is inquiring into
its necessary work there Is a prospect that
Indian affairs will be better managed than
ever heretofore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

Twcnty-four hours have elapsed since the
tickets to be supported at the ensuing cleo
ton were put before the public. 1t seems to
be generally conceded that In view of all the
circumstances the Conservative or Citizens
ticket is weak one, and the Conservatives
are evidently disappointed. They affect to
be well pleased, and smile complaccntly, but
the cheerfulness is not substantial and
hearty. On the other hand the Republican
nominees, standing upon platform of prin.
ciples well defined, possess a strength which
no ticket standing on equlvocal ground eau
claim. The citizens have evidently put their
foot in 1t, and now they talk of making a
change, and propose that some Of their can
didates shall withdraw and give place to
stronger men. In their desperation they
even talk of taking up somebody who by q
former connection with the Republican party
might be supposed to have power to catch
Republican votes. We have not the least
objection to the Citizens taking this course
but we would remind them of little story
that Mr.. Lincoln used to toll about swapping
horses when crossing q stream.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

EIFTH wARD-FlFTH VOTING PRECINCT -
provisions Of the charter OF the city OF
an election will be held In the Plfth Voting Pre-
OF Jure Roxt al the school house, corner Of Third
street east and street south, for Collector, Regis
Of the Hoard Of Aldermen, to serve two years, aud
thr members o the Board Of Common Council, to
all who are TC gstered in the said Pih ward Of the
city OF wasbingte o: the itial letters o. whose
Polls oFen alta. " AID SSse y TX En-,
HENRY TEACHEM,
HIRAM PITTS,
Iny2S Commissiopers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

AMUsEMENTs.-As will he seen by an nd,
vertisement In our columns there is to be Il
night Of fun at the National Theatre on
Saturday evening. 1t is for the benefit OF
some of the worthy young gentlemen con-
nected with that institution, and they should
be rewarded with a good house. By their
conduct towards the public they deserve u
kindly remembrance, and should receive u
bumper, as We doubt not they will, at the
hands Of our appreclatlVe theatre-goers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

UpFrH wARD-sECoSD VOTING PRECINCT,
l. Notice Is hereby given that In conformity 10
the provisions Of til. charter OF the city OF wash
lngtou, au election will be held in the sseSni vot-
7th day OF June next, a. the house Of Mr.. BelAnd,
on Pannsylyania avenue, near Second street east.
years. Que member Of the Board Of Aldermen, to
serve two ycars. aud three members Of the Board
said Precinct the vCtoz Of all who are Registered
the said Flnh wari Of the city Of Washington, the
Initial letter OF hose amos IL FROM to "A, inelu-
siye, will be received. Polls open AZ a m and
close att .. m A. W. TUCKER,
4. J. Ad622EEcHELL.
myS COMMANDMENT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

CIRsT wARD-PIFTn VOTING PRECINCT =
the provisions Of the charter OF the eit- % wash
ington, an election will be held IN the 18th voting
day Of June next, at the house Of Mr., Murphy,
No. 87 Twentieth street, between n aud N streets,
yoArsi one inemJer Of the Board Of Aldermen, to
serve two years. and thres member, Of tho Board
Of Common CouLoll, u serve one years at which
said precinct the votes Of all WHO are registered In
the said FIRST ward OF the city Of wAshi the
initial letter Of whose names " from 7 to iu-
elusive. will be received. Polls ouen at II. n
aud close Rt7p IN. CHAS. HGLsR, SR..
ALFRED DAY,
WALTSR 6ktRY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

JUDGE BLACK.-We are gratlncd to learn
that Judge Jeremiah Black, who was scri-
ously injured few days since, by having
his arm injured on the cars near Louisville,
kentucky, while on his way to Texas, is
getting on well. \ private telegram re-
ceived In this city, states that he is in
Louisville, surrounded by his friends, doing
well, and as comfortable US could be cx-
pected under the circumstances. Hopes
are entertained that he will recover the full
use Of his arm. Ills numerous friends here
will be glad to learn that he is conyalrsrIr,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

= Notice ,s hereby given iAlt In Conformity to
the provisions Of the charter Of tho city OF Wash.
Precinct u the sixth ward on Monday, the I'll
day Of Juua next. at the house Of Nancy BohlA"sT,
lector, Register and Surveyor, to serve two yeArs
one member uf ths Bard o. Aldermen, to serve
two years. aud three members Of the Board OF
Common CouncIl TO serve ons year, and au As.
SCISSOR 10 servo two ysArsi ut which said Precinct
the votes NJ all who are registered In the said
Sixth ward Of the city Of Wellington, the Initial
letter OF whose names Ia from A 10 d, Inclusive,
at7p. IN JAMES y, PECK,
ISAAC SINNER,
r. J. TALBERi,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

FRIEND or OURS who is something of A
wit and humorist with all, being at thc
White House the other day was excessively
annoyed by ono or two strong minded women
who were bent on seeing the President
whether he would or not sec them. Amer
listening to their incessnut clamor, gossip
and importantly, he perpctratcd tho follow
Ing lmpromptu;'
"Ohi for the finger Of wisdom,
The gossiping lips to seal,
To write on the white House portal,
Don't talk to the man at the wheel ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

We have been permitted 10 make the fol-
lowing extract from letter written to the
late Peter Force, of this city, from which It
appears that our present yelocipcde riders
are only endeavoring To revive what was In
troduced and abandoned hafa century ago |;
NEv Yong, July 20, lsip.
"You can hardly get along the streets for
the yelooipedes. that IL the two-wheeled ones.
They are like the inventor OF them, English.
There 10 young man, q merchants clerk, q
neighbor to US, his name IL Clarkson, has In.
vented one that runs on three wheels. Itruns
on the patent rollers. ! suppose you have
him. You sit quite high from the ground.
Two Of the whsels are four feet over, front
one not 90 high. o. -" Battery he went at
the rate OF nfteen miles - hour, but on the
Third avenue he could not go more thsn three
miles per hegs, fot the reNol that the dust
on the road VA three inchel deen. II 10 gen.
orally believed that mnn VII II vel greater
distance In = day than any horse, at be less
fatigued. He Is building one for g1nilenan
70 tfaYel with. He tells ms he VIII bp sble
to make them for sixty doIitrs. u yon have
n mind for one send on. II wont Do for Eug.
lishmen to learn Yankees how to travel"