davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

L. P. FTsHER, % and -2l Merchants Exchange, cAiorus street. San Franesco s authorized % act as seent for the MIXER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Single copies Of the MINER can be purchased at the pcssofnes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

JLsgs ealsr. tte slayer Of K Rivss Pollard has been acquitted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

PRIcE or GREExHAcEs,--April IS, al San Fran eisee, greenhaeks were Tst
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
W0RMsER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Merchants,

LA PAZ and PRESCOTT. Arizona,
 .... DEALERS IN ... Groceries, Prorisioas, Collag B0oa, saOs, LiqaOrs, croctery. Hardssyy, Fssnlag
 aud HiaiRg ImtlsneRi,, sic., (iALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally 10 their new and splendid assortment of goods. rc. gently purchased, by one Of tke arns in Saa Eran- cisco, and now on hand al shcls stores in La Pax and Prescott. Give us Q call and sec for ynrrseivcs We arc mt selling for ruinous pricrs our motto is and has been, " Live apd Let Live" rff Our stock in Ia Pax is acknowledged hy al who have seen and examined it, Co Dc
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment Of goods ever brought to EhAt piS5s. Merchants, iaFner=, miners and ethers. wlsbiHg 10 purchase goods, would do well to give m A call, before purchasing ei-ev here
 WORsisER < co. myi6 La Pag and Prescott Arizona gS2- Shortly to arrive,--a large assortment of PiOws, Cultlvators, Horse Hocs, Garden Seeds, etc, etc. D. HENDERSON & co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
DIR. HUFELAND's
 CELEBRATED ,SaCiss iSfO73aach BfttefS'

i, The arat and most bsalthisi s,..,s loss ever intro duced into the uniea .'o., sf lls still tLse leading article. aDo s.ied this sold than Of ell othef
 T0nics or Bitters -,yIOR1 {
 For sl,le to the Trade by 2 4 ts bV1 1iil lBEyDE U, Sole Agents, tos ,..V.su,l.. sss Clay Street, San Ffaneiseo'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

San frsneiseo hgeney.-TEoNAs BoYcr Is tts only suthoE1ed agent for the MINER In San Francisco Orisrs ea ni his occ No 70 .econd aooT) Merchants Exchsnge California street below Montgomery, will he promptly attended to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

Gro. P. RowELL q Co. are the New York Ad-
vertlslng Agents for this paper, and complete
Giles Of It can be examined at their once BY any
one making application This Arm haaFadueed
advertising to q more perfect system than haa
heretofore been known a %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
"OrOiGie" watches.

For a considerable time past tOroide"
watches have been widely advertised,
and two gullible public has doubtless
made the trade in these inferior and Of
ten worthless timekeepers a profitable
one. The following sketch shows the
manner in which they are maanuttal1c-
tured:- -
In Switzerland the several pieces that
90 to make the complete watch are
made at separate factories remote from
each other, and the matchmaker is the
party who puts the different pieces TO-
gether. The matchmaker purchases bis
stock BY the thousand pieces from the
different factories. As q consequence
of such a want of system in making the
different pieces, there are always large
quantities improperly finished and lp-
perfect These imperfect pieces are
again slightly altered and put together,
and constitute the movement for the
'oroide watch. These movements are
placed in brass cases manufactured tor
this very purpose, costing about seven
ty-five cents each, and exported to Eng
land and America, where it has been
definitely settled the greatest number OF
fools exist. The French Government
will not admit them unless they are tru-
" and correctly described aud the Eng
lish Government places them under the
ban in so far as to prohibit the use OF
genuine names and trademarks but,
like our own government, j reape q
profit from their importation and sale.
These are the famous 'oroide' watches:
They are worth, according TO some OF
our largest genuine practical dealers ana
watchmakers in this city New York;
from 81 80 to 81 each. The very pest
quality cost but $50 dozen. They
sell in the bogus stores from 81 to S2S
each, and often for double and treble
thoseasums. f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
JACKSON c. Ha OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90 1862

sizing the thread before it was pu'
into the loom. Sure enough. | tn er
remembered that | had forgotten this
A lady who resides west of CoIum-
bus, in Franklin county, tells me that
the very first thing she reads in the
STANDARD each week, is the Early Mar
riages.
l have in store for next year, if /
should be spared life and health, some
most interesting personal recollections,
which intend to run through the year.
While they shall be truthful, l will en-
deavor to avoid personal ofense to
those who are yet living, or their i'm
mediate relatives or friends.
l have thought OF introducing an
other feature of the same character l
propose to give sketch of the pro-
seedlings of the courts of Jackson
county, from its organization, in the
year 1916, giving the names of jurors,
officers, attorneys, litigants &c, at
each term. will not publish the names
of parties, where / shall suppose that it
might wound the feelings Of any one.
! think this would be kind of histor-
ical record which would interest many,
especially the older citizens of the
county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
A New Railroad Project.

We are informed that there Is q
movement being made to organize cap
ital and build Railroad from Colum-
bus by way Of Circleville, Chillicothe,
Jackson aud IrOnton to South Point,
opposite the mouth of the Big Sandy
river the Western terminal point of
the main trunk line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad
The length of this line between Co.
lumbus and Ironton is just 100 miles,
which will require 81 miles of new
road, 45 miles between Columbus and
Chillicothe, and 92 miles between that
point and Ironton, to complete the
connections between the Iron Railroad
and the Portsmouth branch Of the M.
& @. R. r., and the cross cut between
Jackson and Raysville.
One of several important objects to
be accomplished by this enterprise, will
be a direct connection between the
Hanging Rock iron region and the
Scioto Valley.
Twenty years ago q railway was
projected between Columbus and Ports
mouth through the valley. No sufi-
cient amount Of stock could be procured
to build it, for want of Southern con-
nection at Portsmouth.
BY glance at a map of the United
States, it will be seen that this proposed
line will make very important connec.
tions at South Point: One with the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Other
with the Lexington and Big Sandy
Railroad.
The length of the Miami Trunk line
of the Chesapeake g Ohio r. r, from
Big Sandy to Richmond, Virginia,via,
Kanawha q White Sulphur, is A26
miles. The unfinished part of that line
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
INSURANCE.
GLOBE MUTUAL EgFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

1t is with great deal of satisfaction that the
Directors of this model institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives,
an insurance in any amount from $500 to S10,-
900 by the payment of Il small sum annual ly
which will give to the assured contented mind
while living, and secure to his famil, compe-
tency in case of death.
Pllnny Freeman, the President OF the Com
pany, IL one of the oldest Life Insurance men in
the United States and is the originator Of the
non-forfetuie system of Life Insurance
The company does it's business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and it gives none 1t
is ready at all times to pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest. 1t
has amply secured assets amounting TO over
S2.140, 600 which are rapidly aecumulating
Premiums and dividends are non -fore liable
In cuse Of failure 10 pay as stated iu Company's
Circular W. n. BURKE,
General Agent.
]. Il. CONE. MANAGER FOR ONO,
20 West Fou rth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
Publication oaioo-No. 100 eravier street.
VOLUME II,
SUMNER DYING.
gY W. c. HosNER.

Beauty is waning, a voice of compiainin..
Comes from the hillside and dell
piTge notes are ringing. and crickets sin -inG
To SUMMER song OF FAREWELL
Day brightly closes. but where the
June wreatbed with her tresses of gold
Soft " inds signing where daIkiy are lying
Their rain.beaten leaves on the mold.
Sadness coneE~o CT me, for barren before me
Lie fields that loved when boy
No more in the shadows of oaks on the meadows
Stout-mowers their incoming enjoy.
The stubble how lonely weeds shooting up only
Where grain clothed The generous soil,
And reapers swinging their cradles and singing
Elthe strains to cnllven the toll.
Cattle are wading where willows shading
The low, shallow bed of the stream
Thistledown floating, ia sadly denoting
That Will pass like n dream.
The harvest moon, sailing through mist, is unwilling
Her disk, like blood painted shield.
nile scho"lboy aud maiden, their baskets full laden
He houc from the blackberry field.
Dark swells of ocean. with lonG-mcaeured motion,
Moan they break the sbolci
Airy tongues waiiiug, for beHuty's check paling,
Chime III With the desoiate roar
STATS have grown DINNER less dazzling the glimmer
CT freely lamps on the lawn;
Flower cups unfolding. are honey drops holding,
Bat Light from the landscape is gone.
Throned on the thistle the bob.o link whistle
Made cheerful the meadows of June;
Mead lariSs saluting the morn with their flutine,
Replied to his rapturous tune.
Hoarse are calling, and first leaves falling
INT still mild loveliness reignsi --.----..--.~
sweet haunting sadness, though vanished, gladnes
And glory from nature remains
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

PROTESTANT CURATE on PROTESTANT
BfSUoPs.-'A Laymaun sends to the London
Daily Neps the following extract frosn SER
mon which lac heard preached on ST. Marks
-Qa1-: ..-lhe In -1tsh uAtion- has plafaly enough
said, will not endure any more Bishops ia
Gritty out ITUJfv sT1T3
latiOu in the teeth of episcopal opposition.
The English Bishops have, as an order, ranged
themselves on the obstructive, tho anti-popu-
lar, fite losing, the doomed side So long as
the bishops of the English Church were the
virtual tribunes of tho peoplc--so long as they
formed the democratic clement in the legisla-
ture--their Parliamentary might was great.
The moment the Bishop has become q mere
peer in the Parliament, q clerical member of
the aristocratie class, HIS political strength bag
gone. He is a representative of nothing IN the
nation except his own order, The nation has
no reason To deaire any multiplication of this
of all the ministries given to the Church,
+ Unto every one of us IS given grace-~tll5
grace for his notwithstanding 90 the1neasure
of the Gift of Christ What Is wanted to make
an English Bishop One of our primates says
$4,000 nc least, or, intending ali his respect
aiiS pGrtenances of gentlenanly canons, etc.,
at least GIJ0,000. Lord Poftaan tells rs that
we cannot expect a proper Bishops eren at 4
cost Of f2500 Il year. The APOSTLE says, No
thing is wanted but the grace Of God feady to
be poured ont Mt any instant through tho
hands Of the AsceHdea Head Of tile Cit;lrch
and Rulcr OF the Nations In Parliament or
out of Parliament, very rich or very li9er, with
gives a Bishop 70 lis Church 90 been apostle.
an evangelist n prophet, pastor q teacher.
That in which Bishops externally differ is tho
little thing; that In which they are one and
alike is grace which makes them Bishops, Is
everything
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
The Nee orleans catsolt' P,,blsatton Company, at
No. 100 Crater direct between Camp aud Mace
asaestreets.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

The Directors of the Company are:
The Most Rev. Archbishop j. NJ. ODIN, Presi.
dent. 49,. ~ ~
Very Rev Nd PERcHE; v. e., VICE President.
Rev. JEREMIAH MoYSIHAS;' Mr.. HUGH McCLos-
Key: Mr.. JoHS MCCARTNEY, Treasurer; Mr.. L.
FfTzwILLIAM, Secretary.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Editors of Tie Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Terms OF subscription, -Four Dollars per annum,
in advance.
Single copies Ten Cents.
Advertisements inserted at the ratio of Fl 30
ner souare, eight lines, solid Nonpareil, consti-
tutinG a square. Each subsequent insertion IS
cents per square.
charged AS new each insertion.
Advertisements for month or over will be
inserted at Fixed discount, TO be ascertajued from
the A agents and at the o.iice.
All business notices of advertisements 60 10
charged 90 cents not per line, each Insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

+ viii auy preparation restore the hair to its
original color and not injure III Yes Halls Yegs table
slcllias uslr Remover.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
AgareraI . tAs Ife.. nv. a.slli.lss.

We approve of the aforesaid Under,
TtafsfFsg, aIid commend It to HE Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. NJ AncHrlaiIor on NKw ol,rEAxs.
Dsceasees ia. ts9s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
nIornIngstar andcasholIo messenger

THE MoRSISG STAR has been stated
with the approval Of Tie scclssiastieai
authority Of the Diocese, II supply an
admitted want ii New orleans, tnd ii
mainly devoted to tho interests sho
Catholic Church.
To prevent al failure, ana to guarantee
the permanency Of the undertaking. ii Is
based on joint stock oornpany. The cspi-
tai of which is one hundrest thousand
dollars, in Eve thousand sharss, OF swonty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER &C. 1867
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

home. Craver sent a hot ono 10 short, we'll
stopped by Coughlin, but Craver got to 0rst.
s. King, to centre field, made clean home
run, driving Crane before him. Bellau out
at first by Gibney and Flsher-13 runs.
Score 2l-34.
Seventh TnNings.-Gibney out on foul fy
by NJ. King; Birdsall took his base on called
balls; Brown out at FIRST by ball right into
McAtee's hands; Blrdsall came home; stud
ley struck out. Side out for one run.
Bearman made his first by good hit 10 CEN
tire, stole to third, then home; aztec out at
first by Brown and Forker; NJ. King struck
to LEFT and by wild throw Of Fox got home;
Powers out al first by Brown and Forker;
Fisher got to first on q hit to centre field;
Flynn sent a long ball to centre field, got
his base and sent Fisher To third; Craver out
on the fly by studley. Three runs.
Score 22 to 81.
Eighth Tna'ngs.-Fox sent high fly to
right, and was caught out by Flynn; Forker
to fret on hit to right field; Shelly sent
"dalsy" to right field and made first. In at
tempting to run to second was put out by
Fisher and McAtee. On passed ball Forker
got to third; Coughlin by bounder TO left
made his frat, then stole TO third; Orsborne
brought Coughlin home, and took his first
on safe hit past second base; Glbney struck
to second; orsborne out by Bearman. Side
out with two runs.
s. King out on fly to Orsborne. Bellan
shared the same fate by Forker. Beaman
made base, then stole to third. McAtee
tipped out. RoundO
Game called by the umpire on account Of
darkness, the game standing "a to 81.
The followinO Ia raaur mn nf tho 1a N,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
Alaxandrla AMAirs.

The Gazette of yesterday evening has the
following;
DURING the past week there were shipped
from this port 1893 tons Of Cumberland
coal, Of which amount 5,096 tons were sent
BY the American Coal Company, and 1880
tons BY Mr.. J. P. Agnew. The coal trade
Of this port up TO date, exceeds by far that
Of any previous year, and II navigation con-
tnues uninterrupted until obstructed by Ice,
and a. both canals are In excellent condi-
tion there 10 no reason why II should not,
the trade Of 1859 will be largely In excess Of
that Of any previous two years.
The distillery Of Mr.. Downham, near
Fishtown, was visited by thieves last week,
and robbed Of portions Of the machinery, In
cluded In which were ffteen valuable cop
per bolts. The police have been inspecting
the stocks Of the different Junk dealers In
this city for the stolen articles, but as yet
their search has been In vain.
DURING fight which occurred between
two young men on the lower part Of Prince
street last night, one OF them was stabbed
In the head, and severely, though not serl.
ously wounded.
As "RBoATTAs" have been found not very
exciting, and the public interest In them II
sensibly abating, we learn that propositions
are anoat for boat races. As this will give
exercise, develop muscle, and show strength
II 10 probable that We shall have oars In
stead Of sails, and the race will not depend
upon wind or tide.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

81 It Ia not necessary that the subscribers to
club should receive their papers at the same post
office. Where 4 club OF subscribers has been for.
warded, additions may DO made to II at the same
rates Papers will be addressed singly to zach
member OF club.
as- Money orders should DO sent from all posi-
Offices Issuing them. Prom other Offices letters
should be registered.
as Specimen copies Of Daily or Weekly Ma
tionsl Republican sent on application.
Address: w. }. MURTAGH.
Washington, ID. q.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

THE WASHINGTON CIrY D1sPBSsARr
northwest corner Of Seventh and NJ streets,
conducted by Drs. l.. NJ. Taylor and =. W.
Latimer, has proved perfect success. Medi.
cal advice and surgical operations free Of
charge to the poor. Office hours from TO
10 a. IN. and 8 to Up. m. Prescriptions care
fully compounded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
MEDICAL
PILTIMoRI LOOK HosPITAL.
ESTABLISHED ASA RsTuosrRoMa uAoKBRr
THE ONLY PLACE 5n EHsRb A CURE


e.: he p X, mos, ssE'n
M iRSS:s:I Sia:s.i isS. SsryiS
9IISpsp.P LsnSSof 3; he lev sPtri, S SSI
.ssss II r. h.sa. Throat, Moss Of sSS xssetes,
s hns sins oS AS soy
thoss sloilI and solitary pr etise. more fatal TO
a'i y,s%s & II iist q
anticipation f'naYstSbbSS 65,RsfEitF'' DO impossible
VIZ n. h si.Ss .si .sI; q sS
.sss yoans ss 20 most ne
ssssss, ?, s.i:d y ss:tssS he living Tyre. may
call with full ''Ha &sf1rssisIAoE,
ssi.a s.s! e Msn spsn.
sss ssd.s 81 3D.
man. %s sn4 eonaasntiV rely upon II. xii ply.
Immediately Cured and Full v,iFSI Rest9red.
nl. s G "a H,rGI.ss i%Ps 4: s.n.s,
s.as .%sss y IL a!ssaia ssn,sass1ss. tSS,
vii ssT SaJ
s. s. 81 G;s dHs siS ipTips
e;ss s:'P,ss $s;'
sna M.a1a GSs %esisasa. Loss o. PrScrss
,s ITTsaIISiS PAL
Debility, I. Wasting Of the Frame, Coughs, Con.
'a%8SF'RRfft ss SOUTH FREDERICK STREET.
f..hsnd aide going from Baltimore str. ct. afew
| doors from the corner. Fall not 10 observe name
NNo litter. received gnles- postpaid and con.
Writing should state sse. and .snd portion Of Sd.
I'r''''n'h'd'''Ibjss!ny S ;SHPSssislts,
Member ofthe Royal College Of surgeons, LoLdcn.
/: Ia. ssss :sshs IA ,Ss Hospital. q tosaSs,
:e%. u az MOI, ss!s: sss
Is;;Ss.
meat Of II sRRliidfzRf fffSSt6fstA RT SSlISY
Y ssS rsf l sss e:
'i 4ss. sG .fs some ii eject.
,Ss X . :.f t GaS FIX: ia III icy bn
& q. Bss:.,s .ss
billy. SYMPTOMS Of Conspmption.
much e T. .i.s:, ss 90 he %iRs
q sRfS Ey 81 ss
&. :sss q e ss. %Ss
sC ss r
eyes, cough and '{F11GGissGSiM Ii ksSGn'omp'lon
s.Si 1n TR.s Es%.eYs ss sd
S' or :. sSsa ss sess
' .tr.ys both mind aud bOdy-should apply imme.
PHy tsa sgHSf man he s .SBBs 4 h.
Si'Si iSs
sasSP.i'oa's MUST. SstSIs ,ssssaissnpis,ias ''''
vaso.t m Al so,,d nina IA hod % ro N. ,,o., a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

GRAND EXCURSION TO GLYMoST.-The
first annual excursion of the Department of
the Potomac Grand Army of the Republic,
under the auspices of Sedgewick Post No. /,
will transplre this afternoon, the fine steamer
Wawaset having been engaged, and ely
mont selected as the place to inaugurate the
plan of an annual excursion by the Grand
Army of the Republic. Every arrangement
has been made to render the excursion to-
day q success, and many prominent persons
have signihed their intention to accompany
the party, including Secretary Cox, of the
Intsrlorj Assistant Secretary Richardson, of
the Treasury; First and Second Postmaster
Gcnerals Commissioner Fisher, ofthe Patent
Ofiicei Commissioner Delano, Of the Internal
Revenue, and Treasurer Spinner. The boat
will leave foot Of Seventh street at precisely
$3.50 p. IN. An excellent brass band has been
engaged, as also string music to afford to
lovers of Terpslchore an opportunity to strip
II on the light fantastic toe" to their hearts
content. We advise all DESTROYS of ''gay
and happy" time, away from the dust of the
city, to embrace the present occasion to visi
Glymont.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

In politics 1t supports the principles aud policy Of
the great Republican party, and su,tains the Ad-
ministratiou Of General Grant. II gives especial
attention to from all the Executive De. art
ments embraclng fnciAl orders Of Heads OF Depart
ments. and decisions Of heads Of bureaus thus max
ing Il valuable paper for all omcors Of the Gov
ernment who require the Information which
contains
The miscellaneous depa tmsnt will receive speoiai
attention, and in all respects efforts will DO ma :
to establish the character Of the paperiAs nrst
class family Journal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
jyl4- W3w


y WAsHIsdTos, D. O., July n, 1850.
On the petitio Of ", q. HIoHoK, Of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, praying for the extension Of
patent granted to him on the 10th day OF Novem-
Der, 1888, and reissued on the 18th day OF March,
Apples.
It's ordered that the said petition be heard at
this ofice on the LIST day Of November next ANY
person may oppose this extension, Objections,
dispositions, and other papers should be nled IA
this office twenty days before the day OF hearipr
SAMUEL S. FISHER,
iyD-F3w d Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

sS- The DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
furnished to subscribers at 80 per anuum; I'VE
copies year S25.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
To all the creditors Of SPENCER s, BENEDICT, who
may have proved their claims:
You are hereby notified to appear before the Su-
preme Court Of the District OF Columbia sitting in
B.anhIuptey on ths lo,h daE Of seGtsmber lsS Alto
to show cause why discharge from all his debts
should not be granted 20 said Bankrupt. You are
also notified that the second and third meetings Of
said Baukrupt's crod tors will be held before the
Register at the same place at u O'Clock. IN.
by order Of the Court:
ALEX. SHARP,
y. s. Marshal of D. G.. as Me .senger.
Test-R. ]. MEIGS. Clerk. &ae1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
jy22-Th9w
TINTED STATES PATENT oPPICg.

y wAsHisaros, pc, July 0, 1909.
York, N, Y praying for the ex tension Of patent
granted to him on the Oh day FL October. 1855 toI
l3,62D
Its ordered that said petition be heard At this
once the aOth day o. September next. Any person
may oppose this extension; Objections, deposi-
lions. and other papers,, should be nled In this
SAMUEL s, FISHER,
iylj-W3v Commit ssiouer of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
STATES PATENT OFRICE-

" WAsHIEdTOS,D d. G., June %, 1862
On the petition Of sANrBL VAS BroasI. Of
Tilusyille "a, praying for the exten don Of a
BaTs; N"'
II Is ordered that said petition DO heard Al INF.
once on the 10Th day ofseptember next. Any person
may oppose this extension. Objections depos-
lions, and other papers. should be nled In this
once twenty days before the day Of hearing
9jOo- WSw Com,alssionsr afpatsni.