davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

The San Francisco Alta states that
goods have been shipped thence lately
to Denver and Georgetown, and ii talks
confidently about being able to compete
with Chicago for the Colorado trade.
Freight from San Francisco to Chey-
enne, it says, is less than four cents per
pound. With st. Lous, Chicago and
San Francisco competing for our trade.
we ought to be we'll supplied, and on
the best terms.-Denrer Nescs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

"A Pittsfieid farmeF, in Massachu-
setts, recently planted 2, TO hills OF eern.
three feet and four inches apart each
way, with 9 eorn-planteE, IN ffty-foas
minutes, which was At the rate OF very
nearly chill . second, and nearly an
acre an Tour.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

When s native Of Java has child
born, he Immediately plants cocoa
tree, which, adding circle every year
TO its bark, indicates the age OF the child.
The child, in consequence regards the
tree with Affection ali the rest Of its
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

So Yale College is fortunate. The iste
John j. Phelps, of New York. left it in
his will bequest Of the interest of S50,-
600 during the lifetime Of his son, VIM.
Waiter Pheips, and upon his decease the
whole sum goes to the college. An ex-
ample worthy elimination.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

q. An AMUSING TRIcK.-The latest In
door amusement is termed the printers
delight, and is performed in the follow
ing manner: Take sheet of note-papeF,
fold ftcarefully, and inclose bank note
sufficiently large to paw up arrcarages.
and year in advance. And what adds
immensely to the feat, is to send along
the name ola new subscriber. with cash
to balance" Keep your eye on the prin-
ter, and If You detect smile, the trick
is success Try it reader - Goshen
Democrat. f....E 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

The husbandmen Of the United
States rejoice in the Ownership of 900, :
600 horses, 1900 900 neat cattle, 5,0o0. :
coo sheep, "a 600 600 swine and 100000
mules. Ar . low estimate we may reck-
on them worth $500, G0O00. s1iu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

Mr.. Sumner isaot oaIs assaulted by
John Bull, bat BY ABelIs' generally. his
Bears on all the stock markets Of Eu-
rope, not excepting Gasafa, in Turkey,
Rhere the Turkish consols fell two per
cent on the publication Of hss speech.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18
New Advertisements.
Enporia Water Mill.
W T. 8 o d e n ,

w H y ~ - E n
Proprietor and Manager.
Located on the Cottonwood river, south Of En-.
- sa%F az poria, il now in
SUCCESSFUL. OPERATION,
And is ready to do all kinds OF grinding for
the public on its customary terms. The pro-
prletor Is determined that this mill shall be
number one In every respect. WIN keep -four
on hand at all times, and sell ut the lowest
market prices. Will be responsible for all grists
ana sacks. No grists delivered after dark. To
parties buying to sell again liberal discount
viii be made, and the -four warraated.s
FLoUR.-Spring wheat 1925 per- 100 lbs
best, 1926 per 100 lbs.
WHEAT AND CORN WANTED
For which the highest market price will be
paid.
W. T. SODEN.
Emporia, March IL, 1863.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

4 traveller in Pennsylvania asked his
landlord if he had had any cases Of SUM-
stroke In that town. tsNo, sir said the
landlord, 'sif man gets drunk here,
We say he is drunk, and never call il by
any other name" f8 sg.<ft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

The parent who pushes his children
for doing evil, while he sets them bad
example, Is like the rider who IL con-
tinuaily squirting his horse forward
while he holds him back by the reine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

San Frapeisco has formed an ice COM
pany for the purpose of supplying the
city with that article from Kodiak, an
island on the coast OF Alaska.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

Pullman, Of sleeping and dining
Fo0m notoriefy, is building chay'ch car
TO be attached to Sunday traiss % tbs
Pacific Railway.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

sf "A relic of olden times Is found in IN
Ohio editor, DIR. O.. n. Creel, the only
survivor Of the jury who sat In the IA
nous trial Of Aaron Barr, when Chief
Justice Marshall presided.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

There IL man In Chicago who VOW
ed he would not shave until Douglas
WAS elected President His beard -
now eight feet long.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

! An English farmer by picking over
his seed wheat with the utmost care and
planting grain 10 place, At intervals
Of > foot each way, produced l6z bush
els TO the acre.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

Nearly ali the Poles believe that next
gear will witness the restoration OF their
nation in all It's freedeln and glory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

The pig-iron product os Great Brit
ain in 1855 was 4, 500, 600 tons; that Of
the United States i, e03, 00Os
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

Lucy r. Bradshaw, of Montpelier,
is the ofaciaI head Of the order OF Good
TempIars - the State Of Vermont.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18


To DESTROY. THE PEA BUG.-A few
days ago reader inquired what could
be done to prevent the mischief done
by this little pest. We were not able to
give any very pointed advice. Since
then we came across the following in
the Germantown Telegraph, attributed
to the renowned scotsman, Mr.. Lam
dreth:
This troublesome little insect, which
deposits its eggs in the pea while in the
pod, might be even more mischievous
than it is, for by some wonderful pro-
vision it is taught to avoid the germ, or
seat of life; and, strange as it appears
to the inexperienced, peas which are
nearly eater to the shell, vegetate with
almost as much certainty, though not
with equal vigor, as those untouched.
1t would be well, however, if we were
rid of its attentions, and method seems
within our reach; it is simply as fol-
lows: SO soon as~the pea is dry enough
to harvest, let it be placed in tight
vessel, and pulyerized camphor, at the
rate of two ounces to the bushel, or a
tablespoonful of sulphuric ether to a
| similar quantity, be applied; in a few
days, if not hours. the bugs will be
found sickened, and ultimately dead.
If each person who saves peas would
adopt the course described, we should
ere long rid ourselves of pestiferous
Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

II VOC wonid lock sr-xce IN your old
age, do not Pise in yoar yocsts- .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18
DULL TIMES.

The New York Tribune, looking be-
you'd the Inconvenience that may tenn
porarily come to business men because
ola season of dizziness in COMMERCIAL
transactions, has some very sensible re-
marks on the subject III q recent issue.
Those who are anxious for immediate
and large gains may not agree with it,
but looking at the general prosperity OF
the country for the present and also fu-
ture years, and not merely to the inter
est of individuals during the next six
months, we think the view taken will
commend itself to readers generally.
Says the Tribune: ffH
We hope to hear the summer just be-
fore US characterized as one of the dull
est eyer known. For dull times do not
imply June frosts, nor destructive tenn
pests, deadly epidemics, nor even ma
tional decay. Those are dull times
wherein the needless majority are
drinking and dancing and dying i'll
reckless extravaganza, intent only on
present qualification, and reckless OF
impending ruin. You could not say
that times were dull when half ouI
able bodied men and boys were engaged
in burning houses, tearing up railroads,
ravaging fields, and running US into
debt at the rate of one hundred mill.
ions per month. Those were, on the
whole, rather lively times; and so have
all times been when we were rushing
on to bankruptcy at a 2: 40 gait. Dull
times imply sobriety, caution, frugality
and hint that the prodigal has taken the
back track, or at least ceased to GO
ahead on the down hill grade He may
only have tried to check his fearful mo-
mentum, and this too late to avoid the
crash but better even this than rush.
ing recklessly on.
So let US welcome dull times with q
cheerful face, as sedate, fatherly un-
Gle who has come round to see how the
boys get on, and who, if he does not
find them doing their level best, is al.
most certain to leave them in whole.
some mood of mind. The best medi.
cines are not apt to be toothsome; YET
sensible persons take them without con.
tortion of visage or exhibition of in.
ternal disgust, in the confident hope o
feeling better by-afid-by. So let us, i
we must, greet the advent of duh times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18

Signal Tor : bsrL-palliug > dogs tall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-18
XvHEELOCK q WILSON,
\ NEW TAILOR SHOP.

"TOCLD announce to the public that he has
wv opened Tailor Shop at the store of G.
w. Frederick, in Emporia, where he will at
all times be ready to wait upon those who may
favor him with their patronage. Clothing re-
paired and renovated. Clothing cut for others
to make, q eseeialty. p -. g
December Is 1868
The national Republican., 1869-02-01


tThe Democrats all voted for the amend
ment In the flrst instance, but subsequently
many Of them changed their votes to the
The question recurring on the original
p'SE Ir. Srooks asted Mr.. sou.w,iI rh..h,r
he would not consent TO have vote taken
On hls (Brooks) amsndmcnt, TO give the
innchi.e 70 women and children over twelve
Mr.. boutwell, replied that he AID not think
that Mr.. Brooks was serious In that INQUIRY.
The yeas and nays were then taken on or
dering the Joint resolution to be engrossed
and read the third tlmej and II was % or
dercd-ycas IA, nays -. rrrrt1 -fr
The House thcn proceeded 70 vote on the
Joint resolution, a. followsi
Be u yssolpsd, de., (fco fhfrds cfbotA Housss
oo~esrrino,) That the following article be
proposed TO the Lcgislaturca Of the sevcnl
States a. an amendment to tho Constitution
Of the United States, which, when ratified BY
three fourths OF said Legislnturcs, shall be
held as part Of said Constitution, namely,
rmfft ARTICLE -. rra .
Sec. I. The right Of any citizen Of the
United States 10 vote shall NOT be denied or
abridged BY the United States, or any State,
BY reason Of race, color, or previous condition
Of slavery Of any citizen or class Of citizens Of
the United States. -fr4 Hts 7tf 4
Sec. 2. Tho Congress shall have power to
enforce by appropriate Legislation, the pro-
visions Of this article. fa
The resolution was passed by the neces-
sary two thirds--yeas 1b0, nays ~. 5i
The Speaker, as o member Of the House,
voted In the Affirmative. ,.r
The following Is the negative vote on tho
passage Of the Joint resolution Archer, Ak
tell, Baker, Barnum, Beck, bingham, Boyer,
Brooks, Burr, Cary, Chandler, Fox, Gctx,
Golladay, Grover, Haight, Hawkins, Hotch-
kiss, Humphrey, johnson, Jones Of Ken
lucky, Kerr, Knott, Marshall, Mccormick,
Mungen, Niblack, Nicholson, Phelps, Polsley,
Pruyn, Randall, Robinson, Ross, sitgreaves,
Stone, Taber, Ten, Van Auken, Van Trump,
Woodward, and Young-42.
The House then, at half past two, went
into Committee Of the Whole, (Mr. Wilson,
Of Iowa, In the chair, and resumed the con-
alteration Of the Indian appropriation bill.
AMER upwards Of an hour spent BY the
committee on the consideration OF the indian
appropriation bill, that bill was laid aside.
The House then (at +;46 o'clock) ad-
lourued. ~ 4.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

Or THE TwEsrr-YoUR gentlemen who
have occupied the Speakers chair Of the Ma
tional House Of Representatives since the
organization Of the Government, New Eng
land has had but Eve, and four Of this num-
Der have been Massachusetts, men.
Jonathan Trumbull, the Speaker Of the
Second Congress, was from Connecticut. The
names Of the gentlemen from Massachusett,
are as follows: Theodore sedgwick, Genera
varnum, Robert c. Winthrop, and Nathaniel
P. Banks. 1t is generally admitted that th'
next Speaker will be taken from New Eng
land.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01
New Publications.

The poetical works Of Charles q. Halplne,
(Miles o'Reily,) consisting of odes, poems,
sonnets, eplcs and lyrical efruslons, which
have not heretofore been collected together,
with biographical sketch and explanatory
notes. Edited by Robert B. Roosevelt. Pub
lished by Harper & Bros, New York, and
for sale by French & Richardson, No. 334
Pennsylvania avenue. (Notlce hereafter. }
"Cast Up by the Sea-" by Sir Samuel W.
Baker, NJ. A., F. r. G. C., author of eight
Years Wandering in Ceylon," &C., complete
with ten illustrations by Huard. Published
by Harper & Bros, New York. For sale by
French & Richardson, No. 334 Pennsylva.
MIA avenue. (Notlce hereafter.)
The national Republican., 1869-02-01
nnCEPrfONs.

2 Tnn Psssrprrr and Ms Daughters viii 70.
esiss next Tuesday sveninr, the 10Th instsut,
commencing atsp. N. and closing At II.
rheeonssrvatory at the Executive Mansion
open to visitors Friday Of each week from 1
until sp. m. .n#
srsAxra ooLBAr's reception, will be on
every Friday eveuing during the session,
from $50 10 II .. IN.
Mrs. oolfsx receives every Wednesday,
from TO tp.m.
Mas. PosrrAsTER aESRRAL RANDALL will
receive her friends on Wednesday Of each
week, from to Up. m, at the residence, cor.
ner ofTwelfth and X streets.
Mas. SECRETARY MoOuLLocH receives on
Wednesday Of eaoh week at the residence,
No. 500 II street, from Il to 4, and on Friday
IRON 9 TO II p. m. Cards to be issued for the
evening receptions.
mrs. SECRETARY BRowSINo receives on
wednesday Of each week At her residence, No.
sss street, from u N. totp.m.
Mas. SsoRxrARY ScHoyiRLD will receive
her friends each Wednesday from II m. to p.
m, st her residence, on n street, between
Seventeenth and Eishteenth.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

stltution, without amendment, II will be by
90 meagre q majority as TO settle nothing
permanently, leaving an absolute certainty
Of their utter defeat by the Democratic party
with all iA reactory Ideas In the sscendency
In I've councils, In less than two years. In
such contest the colorcd voters OF the
State win be forced to commit their future
status 10 one o.. the other Of these two con-
tending interests or causes. He must bc
blind or bereft Of reason who does not see
that q large portion Of them will adhere
TO the friends Of the 'sncw movement on
such IN Issue. ra
Ibelievc that the proposed new constitu.
tion, unless amended, will be beaten by
thirty thouaand majority, II not by nfty
thousand; ono half lie opponents, eolored
and white, voting against II wholly and ex-
pressly on the ground that II eoniravenes
the fourteenth amendment Of the Constitu-
tioh, and the spirit Of tho reconstruction
laws Of Congress, and therefore threatens
to destroy all hope Of peace and the ascend
ency Of the Republican party In the South.
Esgisnd and she Usited states.
There are many people, both In this country
and In England, who are perpctually eroak-
ing about our political situation, and who do
not hesitate 10 predict that tho American
Congress will be found inadequate 10 pilot
the ship Of State Into a safe harbor. The
cry Is that there Is a lack Of wise statesman
ship In our National Legislature, and ID D.
moreover asserted that, instead Of the Gov
ernment being In the hands and under the
control Of statesmen, Ii Is managed by poll
ticians who seek their own and mot tho na-
lions good. This Is mere assertion, for there
has never been time In the history OF the
nation when there were more able and
patriotic men in the public service than
now.
The troubles growing out Of reconstruction
are nearly past, and early in the days Of the
incoming administration, we may look for
the thorough adjustment OF all pending dlf-
fculties In this regard.
Though at present upon the financial ques-
tion We may appear to be drifting, still we
feel certain that order and system will soon
be defined and adopted, which viii obviate
all existing troubles upon this head, and
ultimate in our complete deliverance from
embarrassment.
Turning our attention to England by the
way Of contrast, what do we there find We
see q preturbed and restless Ireland which
Great Britain has on her hands, wide
spread Fenian organization, pcradventurc,
sleeping to-day but 1t Is the sleep Of sgiant,
who, when aroused, no one can predict the
troubles to the home Government that may
ensue. And, then, there Is the Irish Church
question, and the home Church question, the
question Of the vote by balloti the question
Of bread for the starving millions, and last,
but by no means least, the Alabama question.
Let Englishmen and English newspapers
cease to worry themselves about us and look
about themselves for the time is coming when
Il will require the united wisdom Of their
greatest statesmen to buffet the storm and
save the nation.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

The WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer Is evidently hard pushed
to Hnd occasion to attack General Grant. In
one Of his recent letters he says that Grant
vetoed the Inauguration ball, because he
would have to meet Mr.. johnson there! In
another and subsequent letter he aiflrms that
the yetoing of this ball was done because
the new President was afraid that colored
persons would seek admission. Moonshine
and nonsenseI
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

The TEMPERANCE PEOPLE Of Maine are
discussing the question Of the restoration Of
the State constabulary law In that Common
wealth. This appears to be the objective
point which the temperance men are aiming
for.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

TuR TEMPERANCE MEN Of Sweden arc ad.
vocatlng statutory law which shall sup
press the manufacture oflntoxicating liquors.
This goes further than any propose TO go In
this country. ...
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

We ARE AUTHORIZED 10 announce that the
President, Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. stOyer
will receive on Tuesday evening next, (the
I'd proxlmo.) The reception to commence
at the usual hour, O'Clock p. m.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

The PACT that the Committee on Appro.
priatlons in the Senate and House have agreed
to report the full amount for the South Amer.
lean missions, would seem to indicate that
there Is to be no consolidation, as proposed
by General Butler.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

THE Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Ssntinei
says that the cotton crop Of that State will
yield from thirty to forty million dollars In
gold.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

Tar Nevada Legislature has passed bill
for funding the State debt. Provision Ia
made for the Issue Of bonds bearing 10 pei
cent. interest per annum.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01
nARnIEn.

MARwuED.
WETT-KNIoHr.-A -At Rssins, Wis. Jan. 10.
.ss ssss.,S Gsa,. ssa,. . k:. sslr nri
n. kxierf, = Eseihs. Wis.
,psssIs65 DogISByag ,,rAs..a.y. Jan, p,
s.y. as' Witty. .'s s:.l.;sS u 81 ~: Nv
siSSsiis X ss.sSsfs., q ;.n., III; Il; '''''''
sI.rH. "a
stIEEhss rsTI,S'ss !; r., p; ... n
nsSA. Dsii.d States nsriss corps. % dsushssi
DIED.
sssiI "a. S;i n .,,: s s: ,.s az
- 9; u fsfsiisn. ssPisin sixth Jailed sisiss
r...l.E sCsyeG..ay g.. n. l..,. s..; n. Il e.
yssa y Ine.,sensry' United States the eA
rs.1 s.1E ys.. a.s. ...S .rs. ;..s q. 'A Instant Mr.
xss. ilssini A. 6Ssssssi, sssd y Years. ~
AZ III ssssia,s.ss :ths
sss,!:s. 4. M w s;,I::: E Es.:ss.sss. & w "" ss,.ssi
II :s;iSs: s..s Z, i s last
Hsw Advertisements.
=
% %essT5Eo ny ss.tL z. McgsEs z. os sS2gTH
'''' ''''' ''''' ''''' " 0'''s00kS u; I2ssiiSs 2ssii
fsi-sos, virsi street east ssd Pssssyivssis % ~.
OHB .HUHpnID MIN AND YfYrY HORSES
" ana CAkIl wanted immsdiately. % sections
S e e lss's b. n.. s:ssF; .sS J. 3
J wissl; q Sosf An a .ror. ro.,... !" near se,si.s.'
7 osT. .oE shTyRDAY noREIso, BErwEEE
y! sS.s III 4. .' s;.: i
2 4, M,kkfSILt. 4 .!,, soiaT New i0rf s'sau'sss yiE
Sd WHITE FREsCH MUsLIss.
whits and Coior.d Tsria,an
white and CoIorsd silks. for party dresses
whits ssd Colorsd KID Gloves
Irish Linens and Linen sheetinrs.
T ,.s...S .s, ssss stock Sf WSrsa So2Ds
WI. =. RILEY q BRO.,
.. Gallery No. 80 Central stores.
Betv cen Seventh and Eighth streets.
f.bi-de,if Opposite Centre Market
NJ 4se|AT .cHG5sTlINs 4se
n" Sr 1rss e! rE.r Al r." Sr
OUR REGULAR PRICES.
In order to clear up for SPRING STOCK. viii b.
offered uaui the is. Of March. at Rsdsosd Price.
FOR CASH,
our CHOICE SELECTION PAPERHAsoIsos.
all trades aud prices, IA. Dad.
wIhDowsHADRs .nd PICTURE CORDS and
TAssELs, different Sizes and colors.
OVAL and SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, the
greatest variety In the District, with beautifuI
s.lsetlea Of OIL and PASTEL PAINTINGS. EN-
CRAVINGS. 10 I rl4
Call and look before you purchase.
PLBAsB RKhEMBER TIE NAME
JOHN MARKRITER,
AND NUMBER --.a.NH'
4S8 Seventh Street.
fsl-f Between ID and E streets.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01
w. w. BURDETTE,

W. o"A oe'e sAeest wv" - anu -.
w.yIll further trspSl, Spr customers and friend.
0RgAT BARGAINS,
100 pieces BLACK, Aipasas and Mohairs, ranging In
'ss !: 'i'lI'Si u. s, q "a = n y e. n bis T.
% pissss An. French Popliu,. silk and wool. from
100 p.s.. Cotton "a s'HSsRs Ess sSd SSdd
IS sE Esls: Esi Giis ss iss' sssi: pc, yard.
20 pisces blsss AlP.s. PSplin'. 80. aaH. IS. HH
10 pi:::; e ~ .s
70 pieces E@prsss Cloihs in all the new .hals..
p:sF .sP "a sfs..a s:rs. y 2 Rsss .sid
WhIis and SCARLET hsrnos-very nne.
.a: Es: s.f iSs ashiS si y.ER: yaR.s. q ,p worth Oh,
EaS.SdsR,.a Etsa ER,srss s b;s,RW Ia WSs
many other new fabrics,
IS S:::: :::: :s:s E:s:s S:l|:$:: s.:i.
S:s;: S,l:. ss$ :sSS AK. VIII: & .Si varying
Pt:s:: PPi:s:: III If; fS;If.s fioS ss.ss' sHs Sssa'
SO g pieces hs,,y hSssa,,y ,haLs Pl,aPsdlEehssP:
per pair The very best and cheapest lot u
blankets to be found In this city.
Sie aD 70 Gls pHS 0n % .sas at:
shsapsss that hAa been offered In Washington
Also Napkins. Towels. Handkerchief. Crash.
Also Cloths, QsssinsLss, yestings, And Ladies
new. The drst that has been brought 70 Wash.
Also 900 new and beautiful shAwls. all qualities,
sSOteh Paisley shAwls,worth sioo.
In Our Carpet Room. Seo-
ond Floor, ...
We have large and choice sslsetlon Of the best
makes Of Carpets and OIL Cloths. as follows, ViIi
Hs%SS HH%S S.rPs: rps.. cent: cent. P:T Der ysId
Lowell ThIee.ply CAlpets at el %.
Iitesd oA5B1.;; x c1It 4 a: q
% pisss. Nottingham curtain Lace. in beautiful
IL piscss Yea and white Mating will be closed
Checked Mating that can bs found In th'
ss0ss ssss sSPis: ss "a RSI'Sn sS%psts
dops. sad viii Be- sold fof i6s sane. tkeisby v,
sustain No losses. 9oa.ea usntly We sre enabled I.
costs % produce the goodS in kuroPs and AmerieS
sosa: SM isS bs ga 1ssssS.i !, sSs
w. w. BURDETTE,
No, ssI seventh street, bstw'n I and II
| fsbl.u .a..f
The national Republican., 1869-02-01

ORPHANS COURT. ,,
Distriet Of Columbia, Washinoton Oouaty 20 loit!
In the case Of CArHARIEk CoHHoR. admins
lrAtrix Aforesaid has, with the approbAtion Of the
Orphans, CO IIt Of Washinglon County aforesaid.
a. d. lsp. for the nnil ssttlsmen! and distribu: :
lion Of the personal estate Of said deeeaSsd. and Of
ali The creditors .nd heirs oi SAID deceased are
voushsd. or thsy may Otherwise By lay be ex'
sludsd from all bsnent In said deeeassd's estate
provided copy of this order be Published once
week for three weeks IN the HAriosAL REPuBLI
az: 4..E previous TO 'h''A, JANIS R. o'BEIpNE,
fel. MSw' H. gister Of wills.
The national Republican., 1869-02-01
THEIR oUnsrs LAST xroHr.

The guests who attended their annual din
ner last night were all Of the profession,
viz: Speaker Collar, Senator Anthony, Rep
resentatives Brooks, Blaine, and Robinson,
and Messrs. James Parton and z. @. squiers,
Of New York, and John D. Defrces. They
are very "chary" Of their Invitations, invit-
Ing no one not actually connected with the
press, or whose career has failed to dignity
and add lustre In some way or other to the
profession Of Journalism In this country.