davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
atuiull aud Soaraal.
Travellers Guide.
lAtL-Hok%

p,poxsoap Trains leave Cor boston and The west-12i
aai % A. r.. and 3 IS and 6-35 y ~
Trains leave Cor Portland and the Est-To, lloz anu
IL II A. ~, and TIA and s.eDr.n
A. n, anil ~ and at P.n. ,a,
rrAns leave Coz Portland and the EAst-Iss, LIVE '
tIso A. a.. and It's and 9.e6 r.s.
Mall Observation-Disclosures Il. "
N Am. c,,-. ,r A. V,. Al COS A ~, and ais = n.
E.r "a Ea.f al m Is A. n, AMI as 2. -. fa Ian
s,lcs =, 10 ~ Par,cnsned, MONDAY, "Wednesday AMI
fr,iay at 8. % ?. n; Lyman ceairS' fhafSaS' WY
at sJ0r.s.
60, ,.- "a, East ai go A. ~, and 400 =. q.
So. "a. nest Al 4, ~ AMI 500 p from Lusf-
a.. :, m so A. a., rsrsonsasid Monday, WEDNESDAY
AMI Yrlisy at $50 =. NJ Lyman Centre, rha',"s
only at $50 49,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
TIE ORIGINAL
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,

For Stitching, nemming. Telling. Braidinr.
Gathering, Ruffiipg. Cor,iing. Binding. Tuck
ING. and Fsggotiug. Also the Elias Howe
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
.v,e,o advertisements.
Biddeford Savings Bank.

THE annual meeting OF the corporators and
i members OF the Bddeiord Savings Eank will
be held at the banking rooms OF the Diddeford
National Bank. on Monday, March sth at 2. NJ.
for the choice OF officers, and the transaction oil
any other business that may legally come before
them. II III. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Biddeford, Feb. 18th 1869. 2w9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
REMOVAL.

MISS ANN GORDAN has removed her
wi Millinery, Fancy and English Goods and
Hair work 10 No Adams Block Market So, b,,.
deford, where she would be pleased to greet her
fOfner patrons. 1u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26

cine Is so universally re.
auired by everybody as
n cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal.
" adopted into use, In
every country and among
all classes, rs this mild
but efficient purgatlye
Puu. The obvious rea'
son Is, that u Is a more re-
liable and far more cflcc.
tual remedy than any
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
r. W. LORD,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT,
NUTS, coNfKcrr0NKRY,.
AT THE OLD STAND,
80 Main Street, BIDDEfOItD.
6mt2is
WESTERN
State Normal School,
FARM1NGTO1I.

TEACHERS.
CHARLES G. ROUNDS. NJ. s., Principal.
ROLlSTON WOODBURY..
HELEN Is. COFFIN.
SUSAN ID. MRLCIlER
MARY A DAVIS.
q. A. ALLEN, Teacher Of Vocal Music.
THE SPRING TERM will commence Feb. ~.
] Candidates for admission will be examined In
Elementary Studies. ant those desiring admission
10 advanced classes will eexamlned In all studies
taken by the classes which they desire TO enter,
COURSES or LECTURES
will be delivered during the term on Physiology
by J. II. Seyery, NJ d., Geology, by N T. True, NJ.
ID Chemistry, and Science Teaching In schools,
by the Principal Physics, by Mr.. Woodbury..
Students receive tree return tickets on Andres
coggin railroad Tuition and many OF the text
books free to those proposing to tcach In the
schools OF Maine.
For further information and Tor catalogues, ad-
dress the Principal.
Pennington. Ne Feb. 8, 1869. avs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
FOR CHILDREN TErnlNG
TO The Honorable. As Cosaiy Con n issioasrs
ofAs Cosaty OF York.

TO The Honorable. tAs Cosaiy Con aissiossrs
ofAs Cosniyq York.
WE the undersigned, citizens and legal voters
w OF the County OF York, respectfully repre-
sent that the highway ~ nov travelled from the
lower Ksnnebunkpoft road 10 the ssashore. and
COMMONLY called The Oak Ridge road In Bidds-
iord, is clreuitous and hiily, and that . shorter
and more direct way, whereby distan.e Of nearly
be OF great benedt and common convenience 70
the people residing In that viciuity, and farmers
OF other towns who haul sea dressing, and " the
commsneIn M near the house OF Israel Emmcss,
on sald OAK Ridge road, thence scniinuinE said
road southsastsrly 10 Biddsiord and ksnneesnk.
port about one mile 10 the seashore In direct
We therefore pray yoa 70 male such alteration:
Of aid high Way between the points above named
~ common convenience and necessity may require.
WILLIAM CURTIs
and ia Others.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
BR.aSS or STRING.

Leave orders at p. J. McCrillis', Instruction
room. No. o. Main st. Biddeford, or at A. II. Pra-
gers, s. gar mandatory, Pepperell So. Saco.
N. u. The Band will appear In new uniform
35n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
General .qdperftsc,se,,fs .
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all tho purposes or o laxative
Medicine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
Btddefora .aaverstse,,s rs.
e. FL. FLA YES
FIRE INSURANCE
Ac e N Y,
Crystal Arcade, 1856 Main Street.
international
IN SUR NOE COMPLY
Cash Capital, ! SJOO,OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, Jan. /, go, 5O1,S56s7a.
NO. IIa BROADWAY. n. Y.

Statement OF the condition Of the INTERNA-
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF New YORK
City, January LIST, 1869.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
THE GIR.dRD
Fire Insurance Company,
cor PIIILADELPHIA.)
Assets, over

.aSsmy INSURED BY This Cd and nrs %
ES %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
THE MONUMENTAL
Fire Insura company,
cor DALTIM0RE)
$4,000.

burned v insured n. M.s S
edand
ome WIN take any one risk" Q" A.
Is arm wthwht ssoo counse)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26

Yo "
the PRINCIPAL men
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26
THE ATLANTIC

excellent reputation tr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-26

goopSow ue rn and p HOWL
Directors
isa. neg aimshipI the Drcto,)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
THE SUMMER CRUIsE.-A letter from Annap-
oils says: The ANIMAL examination Is near at
hand, and the academic year of $500, with
all its hard study and drill, Is about to give
way to the more pleasant and more exciting
term of foreign cruise. AS far as can be
learned our cruise Is TO be long one. We
arc to start about the 9th or Sth of June,
from Annapolis, and sail direct to Europe,
touching first either at Plymouth or Ports
mouth, England. A short sojourn there,
visiting London, &C., and then across to
France, touching at Cherbourg, with trip
to Paris. If we have time We will visit
Cadiz, Spain, and then return, touching at
the Western Islands. This programme, OF
course, is not certain, as circumstances OF
time, weather, etc., will tend to derange IL.
On the 4th Of June will be given dress
ball by the officers aud mldshipmen of the
academy In honor of Admiral Porter. II
will be one Of the finest ever given. Prepa-
rations on grand scale are being made,
and everything will be done TO make 1t de-
cided success. About the same time the
graduates Will receive their diplomas, and
with the base ball matches, boat races and
tournaments there will be much to interest
visitors. The weather has been delightful
for the past few weeks, and the academy
grounds are In their best trim.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

8 20ia ebkRJv v. iek .,llRL
INV yoRk sAprxra.
NRw YopK. NAV Isl n m ,-tjottoo auiet.
but steady. 'ossI eents Sus.r nnrbsnss al m
duli and pomIpsiIy sfSaspii Il Co.,, i,,esn'
lar, soFDoo eents acoordIns 10 oondItian nj,
ami And nomin.i Al Toffso csnt. H.. nn,st
snh stssSy, Al assasi "a p.,rL ,n,., pu,oss
stcady, ar Gold All sost f'''' ""u
nLITirop, " .pUp,s f,
RALriuoar NAV ia. RrsaSgaS,- mas
.s. al ,o a rdoT5 so1 ~, au. sna sesv There
ment, and the local trade wspd ia iisht
W. - 80 - tnv 'e 49, usuS nsn.
w ., ny w Shiy 70 tsPo,t to-ahy s ome
y. ~ ~. ~, ohaiss y Spuns yup ~
g. - t ~ ~ A. sv,rSvu ,n W w.. ~, VI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
THE VIRGINIA SITUATION.

The President has issued his proclamation
appointing the 9th of July, 1869, as the day
In which the people Of that Commonwealth
are to vote upon the new constitution. As
will be seen, two sections Of the constitution
are to he voted for separately.
The conservatives in that State have been,
and still are, very much troubled lest these
provisions should be adopted The procla-
nation allows these gentlemen to vote for
the constitution In all of It's main features,
and to reject should they have votes enough,
the obnoxious clauses. As will be seen,
those sections upon which separate votes are
required refer to the disabilities Of certain
citizens, and 10 the test oaths.
We do not presume TO know what will be
the fate Of these sections Of the constitution,
though the opinion very generally prevails
that they will be rejected by very large
vote. We believe that these clauses are
founded In wisdom, and that the best good Of
that Commonwealth requires just these re-
strictons, but We arc perfectly willing that
the question Of their approval or disapproval
should be tested in this way, and by sepa-
ratio vote H.
There Is to be q new registration, and
probably under the rule now adopted, the
white vote may be considerably increased.
The registration heretofore shows that the
white vote In the State exceeded that Of the
black vote some afteen thousand. II is
now said that this white vote will DO In
creased some twenty thousand, and II
is claimed that the conservatives with the
Walker Republicans will carry the State.
We do not pretend TO know how this may
be, but we must confess that our sympathies
arc with the Wells party, and for the simple
reason that we are radical Republican, and
VIC have an instructive and an abiding dis
trust OF everything called conservatism.
We have never known a Republican nor
any portion Of the Republican party to Join
or combine with this thing called conserva-
tlsm that did not get demoraliEed, corrupted
and destroyed politically. ''Can a man
touch pitch and not be dealed 7"
Mr.. Walker may be, doubtless is, very
good man. He may be q Republican, but
we never saw q man yet who went 80 far
towards his enemies that they could agree tc
support him that did not In the end joir
them. We have many notable examples o
this and we predict that that portion of tn,
Republican party in Virginia that Join
with the conservatives in the support o
Walker will land high and dry in the cop
pOrhead party.
We warn our Virginia friends aguins
this coalition.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Close UpNs R.nEAS

The time approaches When the citizens Of
Washington will be called upon to choose
the municipal authorities for the coming year,
or rather, perhaps, we should say, the men
in whom will be lodged the important duties
Of justly and wisely governing the city. 1t
Is Of the utmost Importance that the Repub-
can party maintains ia power and prestige
intact In this city. Here we made the Hrst
experiment in the trial Of impartial manhood
suffrage, and when the fifteenth amendment
Is carried, as we trust In Heaven II will be,
manhood suffrage will be the rule every
where, and we shall no longer present that
inconsistency OF excluding q man from the
enjoyment Of his God-giyen rights on &C.
count Of the color Of his skin. apo
1t Is said that there are some colored men
who will vote with the Democracy, or with
what is the same thing, II It Is not worse,
that nondeseript concern, yclspt n citizens
ticket. We think the number Of colored
men who will vote against the Republican
party must be small, indeed. We will not
believe that any eolored man, unless he Is
bought or bullled into II, will vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. We should as soon think or
expect To see the sheep fraternize with the
wolf as to see the intelligent colored man
acting with the Democratic party. We know
how ready lie the Democracy to wheedie, de-
ccive and mislcad all whom they can. The
politicians OF that party do not seruple as to
the means that they viii use 10 carry their
ends. They will hattcr and coax and threaten
or do anything that will bring votes to their
party.
OF course II the negro will go Into their
meeting he Is all right. He does not smell
bad then. His fat nosc and thick lips dc
not mar at all his beauty. His personal pc.
euliaritics are no evidences that he Ia bar
barian and but = slight remove from tn
| ape when he attaches himself 10 and vote
for tho Democracy. Il Is only when he Is I
Republican that these characteristics stand
forth prominently. Do not the coloret
voters understand this We believe they
do; and moreover, we do not believe they
will be wheedled into the support OF tn,
Copperhead party, como 1t TO them in what
ever guise II may. Close up the ranks, Rc
publicans all, white and black. Let ever,
one register, and let us poll every vote, ani
the city Is ours FOR any number Of years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

q
u'uay gentleman stopping io'A WV
"iomens IN PUBIC business once IN thi'
Guy heAru the Following or'et ou' hgnincan.
conversation 'oaehins the recent rumor o.
Pro'eeuVe alnance pet"een EnBnnu'
,ance anu SPAN Against inc oh''ea o'aes'
lue enie' speaker was young ihu' i'o'"
'eorgm
hauy> 20 you .hihk we are going " ses
,h'o war with England france ana spain
hope SO, Tor then We at the south Will get
our liberty
Gentleman In charge OF the once on'
You would not hight against 'he oIa nag
! you aont nate 'nc NORM. --.
Lady res 40 nate eno 'o'ern'nen''
we would all hgh' Against 1t; We Nouia nov
neA Tue manu- 'h,' Auo.Auu Is uo"n'
nave Just kliIed o'a AuAii' Ana ". Ayef,
'ne oiu n''aies ~ Seo,ka, SUI . s% en-
~ iO' sney "e'' sou'n 10 nv : . ~
oou'u.th iauhees s' YEA ~, ~, na,
auy o'hei, anu hope 'a.y "n Ni ois ~,
.oeh' the uo'ernor' pa'ner iai'ea auu 'ooA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

The DECISION OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE in
the case of the United States Marshal who
pleaded the statute Of limitations before the
United States court at Richmond, 18th May,
1869, when suit had been brought against
him for having surrendered money In his
hands to the rebel government, Is In direct
opposition to the decision delivered by Mr..
Justice Mclean, Supreme Court, January
term, 1881, In the case of Smith vs.. United
States. This was n writ OF error to the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the dis
trct Of Missouri exercising the Jurisdiction
and powers of Circuit Court. In that
court the United States Institutes suit
against the plaintiff In error. John Smith
and Wilson G. Hunt were, by a bond exc
cuted on the Tth OF February, 1910, In the
sum of $4,000, the sureties of Alpha
Kingsly, appointed 4 district paymaster in
the army of the United States under the act
of Congress passed 10th March, 1869. Alpha
Kingsly was dismissed from the service Of
the United States in 1915. The action was
commenced in December, 1894. The court
said ''to the individual who has received ad.
vances of money no lapse Of tim; nor change
of circumstances can weaken the claim Of
Government for reimbursement. The Tau
on hb subject is founded upon eOHsiCIsrGtioRs
ofpublie policy U1Re rdrioWs acts Of iiDlid-
ton amply 10 The concerns Of iaiividudis, none
ofhem operate against he GorsrHmaH. On
this point there is no difference of opinion
among tho Federal or State courts"
The fiscal operations of the Government
are extensive and often complicated. 1t Is
extremely difficult at all times, and some
times impracticable, to settle accounts OF
public officers with as little delay as attends
the private transactions Of a mercantile es.
Establishment. But 1t is always In the power
of an Individual who may be responsible fol
the faithful conduct Of public agent to SET
that his accounts are settled, and the pay
ment Of any balance enforced. (Scc Bright
ley's Digest, article Limitation, Bar Of tn
statute.)
!. A statute of limitation does not bind tn
Government unless specially named lUnite
States vs.. Davis, Mel, I33. United State
VS.. williams, Mel, 1881
.. The statute OF Limitation will not bar on
action by the United States for money hA
and received to their use. Omitted states vs.
Buford, Ret, II. Smith vs.. United States
the above CASE Ret, 2Jj)
Such decisions as the one rendered by
Chief Justice Chase are most dangerous, es
pecially as relating to dlsbursing officers o
the army or of the scientific corps of thu
staff, and being connrmatory of the lat,
doubtful decision of Judge Advocate Genera
Holt in relation TO the court martial Of Gen
DYER
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

The Coal MINERS STRIKR.--We have al
ready announced general suspension OF
mining In the Lehigh and schuylkill coal
regions, and further accounts state that the
strike has extended to the Susquehanna re-
gion. Dlspa tches from Scranton report that
nearly all tue miners around and south OF
Wllkesbarre, and 10 the vicinity of Pittston,
have stopped work. 1t Is estimated that
fully one-halr of the $4,000 miners OF the
whole anthra cite region are on strike. No
formal demal I'd for an increase OF wages has
been made, nd no statement Of grievances
has been pub lished. The operators asserted
that the strI Ike Is designed to force au ad-
vance of wag es based on the price Of coal In
New York city, and allege that an increase
Of 20 per cent !. will be demanded. The ope-
ratorB are ~ ting under the Instructions Of
the central CT mmittee Of the miners unions.
Around scrM Iton aud Carbondale the miners
In the empl' " of the large companies are
still at work, aud have not decided whether
to join In the strike or not. In case they re-
fuse, 1t Is b elieyed tsat the strike will not
last over sw days. 1t is reported that the
Lehigh Vail ey railroad, in consequence Of
the great 70, iuctlon Of business arising from
the strike, b as withdrawn six trains OF coal
cars from the rpad, and has discharged the
conductors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

Senator Wiley and Ex-Representative O.
d. Hubbard, Of West Virginia, are at the
81. James.
Peter B. Sweeney, city chamberlain Of
New York, sailed for Europe on Saturday In
the French steamer La Fayettc, to be absent
about three months. He will return In time
to take part In the political campaign Just as
tho politicians And their way back 10 the city
from their summer resorts.
1t is said that Frederick Douglass will be
appointed q postmaster in Western New
York.
Col, Leopold Markbrelt, United States
| Minister to Bolivia, Is at the 81. Nicholas
| Hotel, New York.
The Hon. James Brooks, NJ. c., enter
talned the Ways and Means Committee, who
are at present investigating revenue affairs
In New York city, at dinner at the Man
haitian club on Friday evening.
Miss scribner, who was shot by young
Talbot, in Brooklyn, a few days ago, is
rapidly recovering.
John Brougham will be at the Park theatre
this week.
Mrs. Lander has gone to Lynn, Mass, for
| the summer.
General George B. Mcclellan will have an
article in the June Gdldrv on "Jomini."
A bust Of tho late President Hitchcock Is
to be put up In tho college library at Am
herst.
The story that the late General John Ely,
of Philadelphia, came to his death by jump
ing up three stairs, on the banter OF his
niece, is denied by his relatives. They say
that the Generals death was occasloned by
| the rupture Of blood vessel during severe
| 6t of coughing
Lilly Spencer, the painter, Is described as
q small woman, though strong, vigorous
frame, with large, dark, SOULFUL eyes, coal
black eyebrows and hair--a calm, thought
fnl brow, and look In her face as only
those bear who have grown strong through
sutrering-through tolling, have trlumphed
Senator Fenton 10 In the city and will re-
main several days.
Zoe is delighting tho people Of Williams
port, Pa, with her performances.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

THE New York Herald asserts that Secrc-
tary Boutwell, has removed u very intelll-
gent gentleman from clerkshIp in the
Treasury Department because he opposed
the Impeachment of President johnson.
whereupon, and on this account, that paper
secs another evidence Of tho demolition of
the Republican party, Mr., Boutwell, should
not do such naughty things, and thus put in
jeopardy the great Republican party.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

Tue EguAL RIGHTS PARTY, at their meet
ing u New York, pronounced againt free
love. They go for frccdom.ln the struggles
In liie' but not for "rrce.ovc." This is
wise.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

l. XC u RsI MS.
The steamer wAWAsET can be chartered for
EXCURSIONS TO GLYMoNT on
And after this date, by applying at &18s
Seventh street.
Glymont Is now leased by Mr J. II ShAnleld,
the well known and popular c1nlecltOne OF this
city, who has put the grounds In thorough order
and neatnesS and repaired and extended the bald
attractive. or the Arrangements for the eOaye'
nieuse, comfort and delight " BKsur1ionists more
nothing undone or upprspared to meet every want
OF Bxcurao nists. There W II be no room for CON.
plalnts from even the most fasLldlOus.
H0WIsON, President Potomac Parry Co.
sAM'L 0EDNEf Gen. Sup't r.. Co.
InYl7.lm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Y :" HI ~ III
Secretary Of State.

Col. J. HOLMES GROVER, united States
consul ut Aucona, Italy, sailed Saturday
from New York in the steamer City Of Lon
don.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
NY anEEN 4. WILLIAMs.
DYJ. d. WHEELER a co., Auet'rs.,
ID No "a Seventh street, least side,) between
q and u streets.
TRUSTEES SALE a., ,ADCTi0N, 0Rn TWO
ON STREET s. SoITTpgsA dsLAND0 NEAR

TRUSTEES SALE At AUCTION OF TWO
sshyRsT SFf sfsEE foW@Tss sr asLASD" NEAR
By Virtue Of a deed Of trust from Praneis T.
Stewart and wifs to the undcrsigned, dated April
n. is6S and recorded In Liber No 5j7, folio 3l5,
&c one VI the land records Of the county Of Wash
ingtpn, In the District o. Colqmbit, and by dlrse
lion oiihs party secured thsrsby, shall CTtr, on
lie anotiOn, on the prsmls all the properly
TONED 10 tho said deed u trust, AND described
thsTeIn As follows; All that piece ~ parcel Of
ETound situate, lying and being In the city Of
WashinEton, Ia the District Of Columbia, aud
being part Of lot number twenty one t2 Of Page
sixty seven ii67,J bsEi9IiHg foT tho same o. the
norlaS' sHL RES OF sSatb Strsst Sixteen fSSi
nina aud Que inches C6 feet az inches Whence
soutono hund red and twenty seven feet aud th rec
Inches (l27 feet inehes) thence west sixtsen feet
nins AID one half inches, C6 feet OI Inches and
thence north to said "F'' street and point Of be-
ginning, - - -
two story brick dwelling house In excellent onndi'
lion, on the south eide Of Y street south, between
Sixth and seventh streets west, and very con-
yenient to the ssyenth street ears aud "a very
healthy and rapidly Improving section OF the city,
Terms; One Ihlrd eash, balance 10 SIX aud twelve
months, secured by a deed u trust upon the
premise, aud !hs terms q shis are not compiled
Trustee reserves the right 10 resell at the risk and
cost Of the deiAultlhg purchaser.
All conveyAneing aud revenue stamps at pur-
sbAssT'A cost. 4 DEPOSIT Of 800 W hen sold.
John \, JOHNSON, Trustee.
myH.dN tstar,l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

LANGLEY On the 18Th instant. al,er a long
and painful Illness, SARAH NJ, wifa Of kloysius
Langley, aged 20 years p
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

wAsHtSoTos, May Is. lso0.-Jsy Cooke
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
eminent securities
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
New Advertisements.
FIRST ANNUAL BAL

EoUND-A LADIES SHAWL. WHICH THE
owner can have by calhng at the ONCE OF this
Washington Watch Company, No. 3i Y street. aud
paying for this Ad ertisement. myH.N