davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21
Vermont Dead at Gettysburgh.

The Union dead at Gettysburgh were gli
cred together and buried in the national V'-
etery, north, east and west Of the monuln',
Every Northern State is there Represented Y
her dead sons, New York more numerous
than any other State. Vermont and Nv
liampshire's dead lay directly in front o. :
north of the monument. Vermont IS 'n''
represented by sixty-one of her sons, WV ~.
bodies were found on the battlefield ai'0' y
battle. A correspondent of the Wo0r~ W
Standard gives their names, copied ir0~ =
granite headstones, as follows
Michael McEmery, Co. A, Reg ~ ~.
Thomas Blake, A, 49, John 1. Marshall T. d
Corp Ira Sperry, l., list Cavalry MAJOR u I'm.
smith, 10; Sergt. NJ P. Baldwin, O, TO- '1 }s
ney A. Winship, O, @; g. II, Simmons, II Il.
L, Baldwin, +, a Arnold y. Ossgood, n.
VIM. A Doubleday, II, Ia Ira Emery, . h.
CARROT i. Roseboom, ID, IA Chas Mol~, II,
A, 10 Albert A. Walker, ID, IA UnkIn osnoar
Dyer Rogers, ID, IA; Unknown, u unA4i D.
VIM; Il, Green, ID, II Joseph NJ, MI MARI IL
49, Martin J. Croop, d, 10 Unknown, = : Il;
known; Unknown Charles 4. Mead, y Il.
Gh9s. W Ross, G, IA Joseph Ashley Ne
Unknown Lieut. W. ii. Hamilton, i iwgbs
Z; jeffrey, A, |; w, Fletcher, u, 10 plny
Marsh, d, 10 Orson s. Carr, +, u lnG
White, L, IA Antoine Ash, @, u c9Sl'I B.
Whitney, II, 10; BENZ. N. Wright, l. 10 gaq
Baird, II, IA Richard o. Archer, y, II "a I'D
q. White, u, 10; zoral O. Lund,, D l lo, u
Dyer, d, 10; Unknown, list Cav; unknVC Br
Cav; Unknown, LIST CAV; Corp. Warisgr h,,eS. G.
ins d. Thompson, l., LIST Cay.i Chas. ou III a.
joel l. Smith, q, LIST CAV; Unknown, car; lp
Unknown, LIST Cav; Unknown, Isl Willis
known, LIST Cav; Unknown, LIST CAV; l6 "
N. Pierce, /, 10 Phillip Howard, 1inmosDi
mund o. Davis, IL, 10 Unknown o"'
Unknown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

- Among the names most reyered in the
ranks of the Vermont laymen is that Of
" Fairbanks" The noble deeds of those men
both the living and the dead-bear perpet.
ual and eloquent testimony to their enlight-
ened judgment and rare christian beneyo.
lence, Ten young men are now being aided
IN their preparatory course for the ministry
by the income of a fund of ten thousand dol.
lars some years ago set apart for that pur.
pose by the late Joseph P. Fairbanks. This
fund is managed by trustees appointed by the
State Congregational Conyention-the present
board being Rev. DR.. Walker, of Pittsford,
Rev. Messrs. Byington, Of Windsor, and
Thayer of st. Johnsbury, and j. G. Emery.
ESD Of Montpelier. Some slight idea of the
vast benefits arising from this appropriation
can be gained from the inside view which is
at the Conceal Convention. A
like appropriation was also made for the aid
OF WORKOUT clergymen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

Rev. Dg. Tom ON CALIFORNIA
DR. TonD of Pitts6eld gave the second of his
series Of lectures on California in his church,
on Sunday evening, to a very large audience
probably a thousand--drawn from the 9TH
er churches and towns around. His subject
was Mines and Mining" and he gave
thorough history Of gold, silver and qucksil-
yer mining in that country. These lectures,
Of which five are TO follow, will probably
be embodied in book, which the Cali
iornians are exceedingly anxious the doctor
should prepare. While in San Francisco DIR.
Todd was received with as much attention as
a government diplomat, and was highlypleased
with the place and people. Besides preaching
several times, he delivered free lecture, and
the next morning was presented with $3.50 in
gold, and on another occasion a gentleman
handed him letter to read at his leisure
which was found to contain $3.50 gold GER.
tihcate. Not satisfied with this, one of the
churches gave him a call" Offering him
$1,000 in gold, but being welded to Berk.
shire, he will not be likely to accept the offer.
The third lecture will occur next Sunday eve.
ming, with the Yo Semitic Valley and the Biz
Trees Of Caaveras County" as a subject,
whieh will be illustrated with 80 pictures of
scenes in the valley, which were also pres.
ent to DIR. Todd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21


- Ii is estimated that there are now tray.
cling in Europe fifty thousand Americans
All these must live on gold taken from this
country Now allowing SO day in gold
as the expense of each, land probably this will
fall below the actual expenses and We have
sloo'OOO in gold going abroad each day for
this purpose, or at the rate of nearly $50.
ooo'ooo in gold per year This, in addition
to the immense sums sent abroad daily for
foreign goods and gold interest on our bonds,
and which finds no adequate compensation
therefor in the way of pleasure trips to this
country Or exports therefrom, or from emf.
grants, is an alarming fact, and sooner or later
would bring disaster aud ruin on any country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

For the Waterman.
Thar PARrY.-MessrS, Editors Noticing in
your last issue an expressed desire that /" ioy
might 60 with the party" making the trip 70
Mount Mansfield on Tuesday last, allow me, as a
member Of the party to report the entire fulfill
ment of the wish. We reached the hotel at Stowe
about midday, and after hearty dinner there
in which daintes WED with substantials. we start.
ed in the mountain wagons for the Half Way
House. From here the ascent was made on the
backs Of those hardy and faithful mules and ponies
so well known to the patrons Of this pleasant sum
mer resort. Favored as we were with fine wealth
er, pleasant company, and host Joind 10 please.
our stay on the mountain was one of the most en-
Joyable we have ever experienced
We cannot refrain from expressing our graft
tude to that Patron SAINT" of the mountain.
Mr. BINGHAM, for his kindly endeuyors to make
our visit as pleasant as possible. His attention,
nus guidance, and above all, his company, greatly
enhanced the pleasure Of the trip and to all per-
sons DESTROYS OF real good time, :" we venture
tins advice Secure the good graces Of Mr.. B.
prevail upon him to accompany you in the ascent
Of the mountain, and we feel confident YOU will
agree with us in recommending pleasure-seekers
to this popular place Of resort, over which he so
ably presides. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

WWcH IS THE BEsT CLornEs WRNaER ?-Af
ter careful examination, we recommend the
Universal y as the best and strongest machine
1t has patent cog-wheels" (Rowell's patent
double gear) with very long and strong alternat
ing teeth, which, together with the ''patent stop
(Which is on no other wringer) allows the rubber
rollers to separate sufficiently to run through til,
largest article easily, yet cannot separate 50 fal
that the eogs will disconnect and lose their power
as Is the ease with other wrngers, whether the
cogs are on one or both sides of the shaft.
1t also has the peculiar advantage of two pres.
sure screws, so arranged that each screw passe.
on both ends of the rolls alike, the same as if il
was in the centre, while the two together give
double the capacity for pressure.
The Universal has It's iron parts eithe,
wrought or malleable, and is built so strongly and
substantially that for years il cannot be broken in
wrlnging garments by the strongest person.
Our readers may be quite sure they will find
tine Universal - Wringer good aud seryiceablc
article.--Boston Traveller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21
ugruuLICAN COUNTY rIcNrrs.

NV NhhAhhN ~ NNANA y
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
S"5%5Fs i 4 i iltsga, P'IiiSaSeiid Senator.
CIV IL DwiSEtt, Marshaeld- t..i Jaige,.
JOSIAH WOOD Barre,
VI. u. SMILE, Waterbury, States dff0fHCg.
4. u. pEARcr, Calais, S1sriN
n r. MlnRfLLi Montpelier, Jadgs ~ Probate.
SIDNEY BHowNi Waterbury high BdiN6
ORANGE COUNTY.
Roswell FAnSnAu. Bradford, r,,.
JAMES llurcHSsoS, Jr., Baintreo} N''"i''''
RonSsr e. P1rrfnsoS Orange. 1'''i. Jadg''.
SAMUEL NJ. GLLAsoS, Thotord. states Anorn,y.
BEvIANiN 4. DICKINSON, Chelsea, SltriE
CHARLES CR0ckrn, Brook6old, MN BahG
JHfgtf OF Probate.
IT, W. BAILEY, Ncwhury, Bradford District.
JonN II CLEVELAND, Brookaeid, Randolph pstrlc
cHTTENDEN COUNTY.
T.. y. GnEEv. Richmond
g. 3 3. R IlAasss5 EssfI Senator'S
Swim WniGnT, MillistOn, ! H., H.,
NATHAN LINCOLN, Milton, ''''' '"ug'''
ToRREY I. WALES, burlington, Jaags of Probate.
pAsEL RoaERrs, burlington, Sfui.is attorney.
LYMAN A. Dnnw, Burlington, sheriff
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Asa r. CANr, stowe Senator.
FFAGwhtL NErae9n}, Cambridge as,i. .J.f,,.
A. blSdHAN, Cambridge, Sfafs'q 4fUrnsv
GrougE W. D0rY Morrisyllle. SherT
e. G. CHADwioK, johnson, Judge Of Probate.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
". R. HrrcmSsov, Enosburgh,)
r. j. SAKE sheldon, Srn4iors
HoNFR Y. Rover, berkshire
Yi K. Wn sTEyss Trd lIEE6sa'o A Jadg
WILLARD fARHiSGrON, st Adams, States arr.
JAMES =. PLACE, 81. Albnns SAeriG
MfRON W. BAILEY, st. Adams, JHigc al Probate.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARLEY VI. HALL, Burke, d.
HORACE FAfRnANkA, 81. Johnsbury, "''"'''H'
CHAs. R0GERs, Jr., Nheelock, -. ,.,.
JoNA. II. DARLING, Groton, ''""y JHaye''
Asa l.. FnESCH, ST. Johnsbury. Jffye o5 Probate.
CnAs. II. DAVIS, Danviilc, States ifforney.
NATHAN }. PiKE, st. Johnsbury, SAcriF
WM. l.. PEARL, sheffield, High Baihf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

"A remarkably cute hog in the yicinit,
OF Museatine, Wis, has taken to highway
robbery for a support. Its operations ar,
confined to ieloniOusly" abstracting tn,
milk from any unsuspecting COW that it find,
reposing by the roadside.
"A popular pastor at Terre Haute, Ind
preached the funeral sermon Of child to an
unusually large audience, and naiyely began
ii BY saying " My friends, am pleased
TO SEQ 50 many Of you out on this occasion, .
then, noticing the blunder he had made, he
added, Peasioely pleased mean"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21
Literary Notices.


HEARTH AND Hom-rhis excellent journal f.
the farm and fresido, offers unusual attraction.
the current number-which Is saying great "a
for the usual attractions are ahead of anyth1.
else in the same line in the country. The cure
number opens with fine portrait Of the poet b.
ant, and il has also many other capital illust--
tons. serial story, by Octave Feuilet nlihi
Of the Romance of Poor Young Man, is r.
gun. Il is entitled "The Romance Of Ri
Young Lady" We read each number Of Heari
and Home with great interest, and in our iui,
ment it is the most interesting periodical Old
kind published.
VERMONT IN TIE REnEI1IoN.-W have n
oeived from the publishers, Messrs Tracy Chas
4 Co, Of Claremont, n. H., copy Of the abon
work. 1t is from the pen of Maj. 0rs f.
WAITE. The volume contains 2S5 pages, is hahl
somely printed and tastelully bound ltbdt'
Gated TO the wives, mothers and sisters Of h
brave officers and men Of Vermont who paliia
pated in the terrible struggles of the rebelln1
The author goes over the whole ground, detail
ing the action of the State in furnishing iios
giving brief history of each organization Sha
went from Vermont to participate in the WA n
ferring 10 the parts taken by the Vermont rof
in each battle in which they were engaged g'
ing brief biographical sketches of some Of %
more prominent officers and those killed IN NF
tie, and relating many interesting incidents
camp and battlefield.
Iff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
PETER r. WASH b u RN,
Of Woodstock.
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
FORGE W. ENDEE,
Of MorriAown.
FOR TREASURER
JOHN A. PAGE,
Of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21
t5atchman 6 Journal.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1869.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
pROPOsALs FOR COAL.


DEPAKTNEET OF ATRIcrLTURE.
wAsHUGToS, ID. O., september 10, 1893, I
Proposals will Be Teseiyed AZ thi. omce pntil u
nishinE I wS Hundred Tons q. 40 lbs best " hte
Ash Anthracite COAL, IN tons No. 2for furnace,
OF October, 1885, the furnace coal At The Depart
msni building and the stove coNl at the ExpeTl-
meatal Garden, on hitsCsrl ayenue
Bidders will state plainly the name u the coal
proposed 90 be elyeTed, as well as the price.
Proposals nust DO addrsssed TO tbs C9 lnmissionsr
The dspartmes reserves the right TO reg eat all
HORACE CAPRON,
sep std CommlssloneE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

sEw ToRa nARKE.s,
NEW YONG, September Ill p. m.-Cotton
demand SS Az nfS Uu4 ssSI., s1 .ss ;sss
S GsS', as CHESTS AND lUw asn.ad SSSd
nd sISS Sis s.. s nd .,s ayS d ss
BALTIMORE xAnRsr. ..... ....
.BALTiMoRE,Se mber II .-Breddsfugs- The
Flour market exhibits no material change.
western and Howard Street 10 arriving quite
freely, and considerable anxiety IL IN anlfested
though the market eyidestIy fayors buyers,
We notice to-day sales OF 300 barrels Indisna
Extrs on priysts terms, coo barrels do. at % 10,
HowssS ST. o. Ssy lf I. essis sS
latter description still 10 light supply. :
Whsst;-pemand active to day and market
smali. Sales comprise 1000 bushels prime 10
shoIce red A. tiss1l ~ $500 do: prime AZ 81 20,
3SSS SS ar s to SoGS do At
Corn-Continues arm with n advancing ten.
FOR s .sis ssa :S9s sS.hs
RRy-stesdy. Sales 800 bushels al SI.io6iis
osts;-Aetive and firm. sales to-day 800
'uaf At n sisa ID. aS r. sa 'sP
arrive next week, at say cents, and mIddiihs AZ
Propision,-The msrke, 10 strong for all va.
tieties, and for Bacon the demand 10 very
aetive. Shoulders we quote to day at iolfd
lek cents, rib sides ct loIldiel cents, and clear
ortwo reach $50 to 300 hhds, ehieny at the out.
side nsures,, The stock Of bacon on the mar.
ket I. very light. We hear Of no Transactions
10 cents for Shoulders, TX cents for RIB Sides,
And u cents for clear rib do, with still higher
Jobbing demand for lard, and prime W ostern We
quote nrm at 2o62otf cents. Mess pork we
quote at e33 5o93t per barrel.
ia Fap tah To a al ~ m
bushels Glover at o. for fair and ts5O per bushei
for prime. Timothy we quote as ranging from
eod5 to "a and Flax steady at ". 80 per bushel.
Whiiky.-Prices are to 0 cents up today,
High Wines being quoted At sl.lI6l 10 per gal.
lon. The stock here 10 very light, and we hear
Of no sales.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

The London Times OF Saturday contrasts
the French revolution OF 1S4S with the
Spanish revolution. In the former the
people ruled. When the power was given
10 Gen. CayIgnac 1t was turned against
short but terrific struggle, fell. In Spain
the army goyernsi yet the army, though
ruling, has neither Cavignac nor has II
fought for It's power. A struggle with the
people Is always Imminent, but the contend
Ing forces are unequal. The odds are
against the people. Among the Spanish
statesmen there Is no Cayignac. They try
strategem, corruption and surprise, but they
dare not employ force. The revolution has
hardly moved a step. The whole affair lies
In nutshell. The question still, as from
tho beginning, Is whether the people or the
army shall have tho upper hand.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

The Panama Star says that since the re.
lection by the Congress at Bogota of the
treaty entered Into between the commission.
ers of the United States Of America and that
country, for the cutting Of canal across
this Isthmus, a general gloom appears to
have fallen upon the residents OF AspnwaIl
and Panama. Business has become de-
pressed from this cause, and also on account
of the establishment Of line of steamers
from Europe to the south Coast, and on ac-
count of tho opening Of tho Pacific railroad,
both of which have diverted trade from the
lsthmus.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

Mr.. W. Y. Laws, for several years clerk
in the appointment Bureau Of the Post Of
ace Department, has resigned second-class
elerkshIp for tho purpose Of going into the
drug business with his brother, DR.. E. NJ.
Laws, at osceola, Clarke county, Iowa.
Mr.. William sklddy Wood, an able and
sealous advocate Of total abstinence, who
has done good service among the Father
Matthew Societies Of New York and Brook
Ign, proposes to lecture through the interior
Of that State next month.
The Bishop Of Bath and Wells, who has
Just resigned, under the provisions of a
approximation bill, Is Lord Auckland. He
Is seventy years old, has been twenty-five
years bishop, and for long while has
oeeh unit for duty, Bishop Chapman, for
merry OF oolomoo, actIng in MS place. Tho
salary OF the blshoprlc Is G., 900 a year.
Gen. Hooker's health Is much improved.
He Ia now IN Watertown.
Jules Janin's health is failing fast. He
suffers from load Of corpulence which hi
has not strength TO carry.
Hon. c. II. Van Wyck, Of New York, Is Il
be married to Miss Kate b. Broadhead, a
the Presbyterian church, at Milford, Pa, OIL
Wednesday morning. The wedding party
consisting Of six or eight persons, will the
start for California and remain there 70
several weeks.
The father and mother Of Gen. Rawlln
are both living at oaleua, Ill. lie was on
OF nine childrcn-cight sons and one daugl
tor-an OF whom arc now living but two
the sons.
Mrs. General Gaines has returned fro
New Orleans, and is at her old quarters
the National.
General 8. s. Carroll and Hon. Jacob
Blair, Minister to Costa RIca, is also at t
National.
c. II. shcrrell, ESQ.,, contractor on I
Washington Water Works, has returned
the city, after q trip over tho Pac
railroad.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
tCommunie J
A Good Suggestion.

WAsHII0ros, Sept .. lsdJ.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN, Tho alacrity with
which the people Of New York responded to
the dying auxieties Of the patriot Rawlins Is
worthy Of all praise. They propose to raise
ESQ, 900 for the widowed family, but this is
not enough, and / suggest that another
$50, 900 be raised by the members OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic for the widow
and orphan children OF Con. Rawlinsi and !
would earnestly but respectfully commend
this pleasant duty to that other patriot, Gen
eral John A. Logan, commander-in-chief Of
the @. A. Il.
| In this connection I send an extract from
late number OF the Christian Register OF
the subject of soldiers monuments. Tn,
writer says; "Neyer was there such an In
version Of the order OF duty and charity Al
In this matter OF monuments to our patriot
dead. They are secured; but what OF the
mutilated living invalid Our duty Is to
care for them and their families, and the
families Of those dead heroes. We are Civ.
| Ing stones TO those who ought to have
bread. We believe many dead hero, could
he speak, would say, Rear no monument
| for me, but feed my children manga noble
son would say, Rear no stone as an honor
over my grave, but care, o care, for my
aged and helpless father and mother -
May the American people profit by this
lesson from the ChristidH REGISTER, and
amply provide for the helpless orphans and
aged fathers and mothers OF our fallen
heroes. A. GooDRIDGB.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

THE Philadelphia fremen had a grand
torchllght procession on Saturday night, the
occasion being the reception Of tho Liberty
Hose Company OF New York, which has
been on visiting tour TO several OF the
principal cities. Each company was headed
by band, and the display was very hand
some.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

AFFAIRS in Spain are generally tranquil,
although a small band OF Carlists are re-
ported at Catalonia. Troops have been sent
In pursuit. The Government has advised
Gen. Prim, therefore, that his speedy return
Is unnecessary. The rumor that the re-
gency, under Marshal Serrano, will be ex-
tended Is gaining ground. All the parties in
s::ciip are favorable to the proposition.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

"RUBr GRAr's srRATEor," by Ann 8
Stephens, author of Fashion and Famine"
&C.. Published by T. B. Peterson Il Bros,
Philadelphia. For sale by Joseph Shilling
ton, corner of Four-and-a half street and
Pennsylvania avenue. (Notlce hereafter
'THn AMERICAN jon MILLER, or Punch
for the Million" (illustrated,) by Joseph
Miller. Published by T. B. Peterson 4
Bros, Philadelphia. For sale by Joseph
shllllngton. (Notlce bereafter.)
From J. @. Parker, Seventh street, oppo
site the post office, we have "LIttle's Living
Age" for September 18th, and every satur'
day" for September.
FRoM Prender & Co., 442 Fifteenth street,
corner Of New York avenue, We have the
London Morning Star OF August asth, con-
taining full account of the great boat race,
and "oncO Week" for August 2sth.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

The reported arrest Of A. ID. Moore as a
mall robber 10 incorrect. The party arrested
Is named r. J. Schooner, and he was found
with evidence Of bis guilt In his hands.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

THn AMERICAN PoNoLodICAL SOCIETY
will hold It's next biennial session In Phila-
delphia, commencing on Wednesday, the
18th Instant, and continuing three days. 1t
meets there by invitation OF the fennsylya-
MIA horticultural Society, and Its meetings
will be held In their now and beautiful hall
on Broad street. It Is anticipated that this
exhibition will surpass In extent and excel
iencc any the society has ever before held
In the twenty years Of It's existence. There
Will be contributions of fruit from all parts
OF the eountry-Callfornla included-and II
Is said that not le.s than ten thousand
dishes Will DO on the soclety's tables. All
the leading pomologlsts Of the country will
be In attendance to compare notes on the
progress made since the last meeting, aud to
stimulate-by giving the public the results
of their efforts-the culture of fruit through,
out the country. On two days of the exit.
bition there will be public discussions, and
ono evening will be devoted to an elegant
"horal and fruit reception" to be given by
tho Pennsylvania Society to the members
from abroad. The labors Of this society In
years past have resulted In untold value TO
the country In diffuslng knowledge In re-
gard TO this great interest, the benefits of
which every lover Of good fruit Is to-day en-
joy!ng, aud IL promises equally good results
In the future. The United States Agr..ul-
tural Department will be represented by
Mr.. william Saunders, who, as stated In
REPUBLICAN,, will carry with him
all the varieties Of fruit raised In the ground,
Of the Department.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13
L @ A II ID ,

A @ A II ID
PtaafssssTT c99koR.rg PAVEMENT
In any Of The yards Of this eity-Sldewalk, Curb
and uutter. all eonplete--for one third less price
per linsal foot than tho corporation prise, and
guarantee all work for the tern OF ten years Pay.
ment p three months after the work Is completed
instead Of being paid before the work Il com.
neneed. THORNTON Smith,
once, corner Ninth and b .tTssts
sepl.R Christian Association Building.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-13

TINTED STATES PATRHT 0FPICE,
y WAHHisdroH, d. O. Sept ], 1897.
On the petition Of JAMS CocHkAsE. Of New
granted 10 him the LIST day Of January 1855, for
an Improvement In Method Of Operating and LII.
bTicAting Slide Valves;
II Is ordered that the testimony In the ease be
closed on the nth day Of November next, that the
port be limited to the 9Th day OF Deesnber next,
and that .aid petition be heard on the 18th day o.
Any person may Oppose this extension.
SAMUEL 8. USHER,
sepil3 hSv Commissioner OF Patents,