davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

Mr.. williams wanted special attachment
for Miss O'Connor.
CAPTAIN futile. want IN attachment fol
Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Grifllng.
Justice Walter, addressing Tuttle,) You
would not like to have your lady attached
Captain futile. / think have been at
tached to several ladies 10 my lifetime
tLaughter.l :. :,
impossible to proceed with business with
that dignity which should attend the sittiugs
Of this court. There Is too much noise, con.
fusion aud laughter, and hope that we shall
have the room cleared Of all dsorderly per.
sons.
Captain Tuttlo. second the motion.
Mr.. Cahill. II this FARGO is to go on
would like to know II, so tbat can so and
get supper and q drink.
Mr.. Barrett. Well, we can get along Just
as well without you.
Mr.. burgess horc made little speech,
asking II the farce was over, and expressing
his surprise that the court would allow It's
dignity to be insultcd as II had been. lie
desired to plead to the Jurisdiction Of the
court, (producing q written documeut.)
Justice Walter. Read II.
Mr.. Burgess then read tue plea, which
proved to DO = protest against the jurisdic
ton Of the court on the ground that Justice
Walter was not competent to try the case
as he was not police magistrate. The plea
was signed by "wm. A. Cook, Attorney for
tho Corporation" and was taken possession
Of by one Of the reporters as soon as II Wa.
read. Mr.. Cahill however hurriedly snntched
II from him, aud placed 1t In his (Cahill's)
vest pocket. Mr.. Burgess then proceeded Il
real from webb's Digest an old corporation
law In regard to corporation magistrates.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

Mr.. ]. d. o'Connell, late president OF the
National Irish Republican Association,
asked the speaker why he spoke OF the Irish
In that way. The association to which he
belonged had unqualihedy endorsed female
suffrage. 1t was Incorporated in the plat
form adopted by the irish Convention at
Chicago last summer.
Mr.. Bradley begged pardon II no had re.
nected on the character Of the Irish In par
tculari he did not do so with any Intention
oil making unjust comparisons.
Mrs. DIR. Lockwood interrupted the
speaker by stating that the Irish National
Republican Association OF Washington was
foremost In endorsing the principles Of uni
yersal suffrage.
Just here gentleman sitting on Mr..
o'Connel's LEFT arose and introduced him
mentioned association.
This episode caused much merrimept
throughout the hall, no one seeming to enjoy
It more than Mr.. Bradley himself.
The speaker went on to say that women
were always humane In their control of
affairs, while men were almost Invariably
despOtic and tyrannlcal. lie spoke Of the
self-denial Of the women Of tho Revolution,
and bore testimony OF the unmeasured sac.
rhces which the Southern women made
during the late rebellion.
Cries Of slime, time" salutlug the ears
Of the speaker, he said he would remind
them he was an invited guest, and not sub
lect to such insolent suggestions. lie read
the fourteenth amendment to the Constitu.
tlon, and interpreted II rs comforting the
right OF suffrage on woman, as she was q
person, and that amendment provided that
oil persons were entitled to the right Of suf-
frage who were citizens Of the United States.
lie believed IL the case was tested In the
supreme Court 1t would be so decided, and
he was anxious to have that test made with.
out delay. He would give his services to
help the cause along.
There was considerable interruption and
noise at this Junction Mrs. Colby came TO
tho rescue and Informed the audience she
had during the past week attended the sea.
slons OF the Labor Convention, where
neither color nor sex was q consideration In
the admission Of delegates. She was treated
with respect, and as eoloTed men were in
the majority Ia the convention, she would
klndly ask this audience TO extend the same
courtesy 10 Mr., Bradley, who was present
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
JOCOSE JUSTICE!
sAfURNiLlAN AMUSEMENT
The Humors Of the Bar
Result Of Universal Franchise
A GAY AND FESTIVE SCENE

The Universal Franchise Association, not
satisfied with the notoriety attained at their
regular Saturday night entertainment at
Union League Hall, have branched out and
organized a side show for the especial nc
commodatlou Of the dlsordcrly element and
such members Of the bar as do not care to
climb four, flights Of stairs. The flrst per-
formauce was given Saturday evening In tho
Aldsrmeu's chamber, aud as far a. disorder
went the farce was perfect success. The
originator Of the exhibition Is DR.. VIM.
Boyd, q member OF the City Council and re-
puted 20 be an advocate Of universal fran
ehise. Tho Doctor has heretofore appeared
before the Washington public In various
roles, but his last exploit stamps him as
q sagacious and sbrewd manager. We have
heretofore mentioned the fact that some DAYS
| ago Mr.. James Croggon and Mr.. Lewis N.
Graves were summoned before Justicc Chase
on q corporation warrant, charging on the
oath Of DR.. Boyd that on the night OF the
9Th Of December, at the meeting Of tho
| Franchise Association, they (Croggon ard
Grsvss) had acted N q bolsterons manner,
to the annoyance OF tho good people thaa
| and there assembled. The warrant was
made returnable before Justice VIM. H.Chase
| for Saturday afternoon, but on tho morn
Ing OF that day the accused parties appeared
before the Justice and filed with him an
| afidavit reeitIng that they desired u change
| Of venue because Of information received
| that Justice Chase was In favor Of "woman's
| rights," aud Of concedug the largest llbcr-
ties TO ladies; that said Justice Is a member
| Of several temperance organizations, In
| which tho rights OF women are fully recog-
| Missed; and that owing TO tho associations OF
| the said Justice, they believed that he could
not give fair and impartial trial.
The Justice, on reading the affidavit, ruled
| the case to the next nearest magistrate,
| (Justice Walter,) and tho latter set the case
for hearing at $50 o'clock Saturday after.
noon.
The rumor had gone abroad that the affair
was to be treated as . good Joke, and &C.
cordlngly largo number of tho fun-loving
members Of the bar signiflcd their willing
| ness TO volunteer as counsel for the accused,
and as all know how Justice Walter apprc-
elates fun, Il soon became known that a
lively time would be enjoyed at the trial.
Quite . number Of witnesses were sum
monsd, among whom were many OF tho
managers Of the Saturday night show, both
malo and female, aud strange to relate, sew
sral OF these Individuals were summoned for
both the prosecution and the defence. The
female witnesses, being OF dainty feet, were
"toted" TO the "seat OF justice" In ba-
rouche, Of which this 10 a correct representa-
tlon:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
VICTORY AT LAST!
Order at Woman'S Meeting!
Disturbers inundated
AaLEAM OF TRIUMPH APPEARS


The regular weekly meeting OF the UnlVer-
sal Franchise Association was held on satur-
day eveping I'm the fourth story of Union
I., ,nI,sIno Tho ,ra,.,,. 60. .,,,-
,
posed OF isir snare OF tue Intelligence Of
Washing on society, and, with few erocp-
lions. wa, better bshayed than apy of IN.
.,,-,- 81 -,
sasuei"ss 'o' "o'e'at "eeNs Pae''
Iu the absence Of Miss o'Conner, Mr.. Sec.
retary Needham collected the entrance fac
In oon..or.,oo 90 ,t,o o,na. a.. c,,-
~ N,SN '"o" u '.' e,''
hAh, apphcahts TOT ADMISSION were not quite
as numerous as heretofore.
The exercises were soberly opeped by Mrs.
DIR. Lock wood rcadInr a nnron,i.,o scr,n,r,a,
,s,oc,,on. ,,,,on,,.,, III, - ~ -
s' so"ous ven prayer NIB 'o'o'
prime "riinng mere made her appearance
aud took her position Of honor, Mrs. Lock
wood continuing the exercises nv rsas,n !,
.I,,I.. .s,,- -,
'.''u'u' '...''' Auop'eu "ee'"g u
the women oil Denver city, Colorado. She
alluded to the inscription ornamenting the
wall in her rear-"Wyomlng's Ours,,-and
.,i,,h. r.. W., -. ~. -,
80 ~ a' ".s' H"H ''As" '"e sN''Hu' ieau
In recognizing the claims oil woman 10 the
ballot.
On motion of Miss o'Connor. the rc,olu.
lions read were adopted AZ expressing The
sense of the Universal Francbiso hssocia.
ton Of the District Of Columbia.
Senator Bradley. colorcd III tho aeo-o,.
Legislature, wa. then in,roaueca a. a friens
Of the cause, as one who mad INIT recently
been elevated to tho dignity of trne citizen.
shin. and who wa. an advocate ~ Tho righ,
of Universal franchise,
Mr.. Bradley said he re,rotted tn learn the
meetings Of tho associatiou held In tbis baIi
weekly had been disturbed, and he hoped
the intelligence of the citizens of the Dis.
trlct of Columbia-the seat of government
Of the United states-would condemn any.
thing like an attempt TO suppress the right
of free speech.
The women Of the country did not demand
a privilege 10 which thcy were not Justly
entitled. No, they only asked the right Of
representation so long as thew were taxed To
support the Government, and were com
PEELED to labor for their livelihood. Uo sooke
Of tho valiant deeds OF oueen Dido. who was
the beloved sovereign of the greatest Of nm.
Gent nations. and who by her iofty yirta.s
and heroic sacrifice cousecrated ber.elf IN
the good Of her subjects. In modern times.
what greater Instance Of womon,s cyecrtiro
ability did history record than that of Queen
Beth. Even Cromwell, with all his yalor,
could not rival Elizabeth in her administra.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

Mr.. Cahill went on at some length In a
spread-eagle speech about the slories Of the
American bird, aud how he afforded protec.
tlon to male and female citizens alike; aud
yet, a lot OF vandals had entered into and
broken down the ssnctity OF a woman'a
meeting; they had done go with malice afore.
thought-wlth malice In their hearts, SC.
and had done that which they ought to be
ashamed OF In the presence OF ladies, and for
that they ware on trial.
Mr.. Williams. I move the admission Of
Mr.. Fcnian Nccktlc to this bar.
Mr.. Cahill, Every much excited.) For
Gods sake let up, and let us 20 on with the
case. Cooling over to Dr.. Boyd.) Or. Boyd,
will You take the stand
DR.. Boyd being evidently ayerse 10 such
action, Mr.. Cahill again appealed to the
court to preserve order.
Mr.. johnson, (rSCitedly.) | do hope We
will have no more Of this talk. The confu.
sion Is mostly made by the counsel for the
prosecution.
Mr.. Williams. Again move the admis.
slon OF Mr.. Fenian NecNlc as member OF
| this bar.
Justice Walter. The motion is Just cause
for motion TO disJdr the gentleman for
making 1t.
Mr.. Williams. Why, your honor is severe.
Justlcs Walter. Why there are too many
lawyers at the bar now.
Mr.. johnson. have been very retlccnt In
this case
A little till here occurred by Mr.. Cahil;
interruptlng, but II was soon over, and the
| contending counsel shook hands.
Justice Walter. Well, gentlemen, select
your subject.
Mr.. johnson. Well, let us try Mr.. Crog.
gon.
The oath was about TO be administered TO
Dr.. Boyd, when Mr.. Barrett, interrupting,
objected to his being sworn, aS he had un-
| derstood he was an inilael.
This point was oyerruled by Justice Wal
ter, who decided that he could Affirm. Tho
magistrate tosk occasion to state that this
question had been decided a number of
times. 1t was generally understood that If
person swore falsely he would be sent TO
the penitentiary II IL was proven on him.
This was Of more consequence TO some wit
nesses than any fear Of God they had before
their eyes,
Mr.. futile pleaded "for one moment" but
was told to cit down, the crowd meanwhile
laughing heartily. The prosecuting attor-
neys made an attempt TO proceed with their
case, but DR.. Boyd refused to 60 on until
the noise and confusion should cease. JUS
tlce Walter then instructed the officers pres
ent 10 arrest all found creating disorder,
saying that lie would commit all such for
contempt. This order had the effect of quiet
ing the disordorly persons present.
Mr.. Barrett at this point objected to the
trial proceeding, on account Of his client not
having been arraigned.
Some time was lost In discussing this
point, Mr.. Burgess claiming that the defend
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

| USE OF THE COUNSEL.
yoahS man ABOUT 0 feet inches in
; Win an nheiplent moustachc, who
senno.n W m i,,, up what he lacks In legal
monI~ ,.na n aast anonnt OF what IS com.
hs uenona'eu eheeh: Mr.. Cahill
slossis g1',,.n a q 6nee1 o. ioolseaP paper
he snmm.ncah ~, H .eo1 aS Sn, the court,
,srrun,ed a. Soi,o. .."'' '"' was III once IN
"up'su Us ,oVorN
oon,, ! D.a,n 10. Hay IL PlcHse the
NJ caSiII IrasIi.,, ,t, ,,,.
p,.a.. ~. -, Hs PaPyh May u
Me- '"' ''"''' u'Aire'o introduce this
NJ HI. #. ,,
p,sa.. n'"' Il" 'no fSaf'I II the court
PIn.,Io. w.,, ,,
w ' Tsh Wa.sr' Lets near this plea
M oanlli commenced 10 read his paper
APWr'' meanwhi ne,-
Mi; 1ohnson addressed the magistrate.
Say piease the eourL am Informed and
unesnaha correctly that the room above Is
lighted
will you let me read this plea to the COURT
Mr.. Johnson. But, my d'dr sir, we do not
desire TO cit hero In Obscure
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

Howled q" Bark.is willinn dlill.ssi Iirsins.
" Sleeps elAshingn did not hide the headl
In shaggy glory" Wolf" II said.
How be II, some vowed, as to hair.
The frowsy esput, partly bear,
Those wighta declared that on that spot
An idea stroye, but entered not,
And searching on the skull compact,
Made OF the spot baldish fact.
With wonder struck We elaspsd our palms,
At sight OF Wolf among the lambs.
We'd heard that" Lupus ntn and passed
with beasts ferox nAturp" clAssed.
But when for thoughts and words he stroye,
We found him harnisn as q dove.
lie came prepared to crush the cons
with logic, eloquenee and iTowns.
4 pro trst irrsprsssible
With u. =, A" love heart bTimfull
m,s ',sathtdn and intsrtwined his thoughts
MIN WomAn'a rights and womAl's tOfts
PapslnE to huTl aIGthenas
Atbsi boys who TdisgrScSd their mas
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
7 Z L T l II Z .
AS :
q nc L :

And sure enough, the time had come;
For right beneath began to loom
Up figures gaunt, aud square, and grim,
severe, ungainly, awkward, primi
Not that each one combined these Sraoes,
But that OF each some showed tho traces.
By trace, don't, sweet" U. F. A."
Imagine that we mean to say
One Mrs. of your noble brood
Or mateless hen might, could or would
In the Jsp years LEFT Of her span,
Fer harness work for "tyrant man.
No! Independent, you Of yokssi
10 purpose grand female Guy Fswkes'
She seemed the leader Of the brood;
Though somewhat ancient Of them all,
She wore the only waterfall"
She see med to lack the strsiEht-bsek stitYr min,
Her neighbor hsd-they called her GridinE.
Her frst remark was a percussion
She said "there'll be no free diseussionp
The frst who sought the cause to speed,
Was somewhat ola mongrel Breed;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

Mr. Barrett. i ahsve no objection TO DR..
Lockwood's going, n DO will make affidayit
that IL 10 family duties that require his at.
tention. FGt -LAfF-.H -NtAs,F.t ru,1,,
4 Captain futile, (solemnly.) There cannot
IN Individual leave this room without the
psrnaission Of this honorable court. NJ
Mr.. Williams. will certainly require an
afldavlt from DR.. Lockwood that he must
repair 10 his home TO nurse the baby.
Mr.. Barrett. desire TO have tho names Of
the witnesses for the defence read 10 asccr.
tain those who are present, In order that
here. -
Mr.. Brown wanted an attachment ducel
fsc,im for anna aHHr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

A pseudo doctor, country squire,
And patent agent all Attire,
From carrot locks to fiabby pants,
With phosphorescent ignorance.
HE loved the eause-was there to cure
Disorders. He was very sure
They'd hear him and his counsel heed
Ihere'd be no mischief on the brtsd,n
But 10 the breed no sign WAS shown
Or taking phyiie sine groan.
Much coughihg-kieking then ensued-
No doubt bad breeding, to Breed rude.
Disliked the Iporstr-half Breeds noise.
Then next In order Of the sports,
Ex'showmAn of"the DAvenportsn
prairie Wolfe from on the plains
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
Aatiuual Rfpabafa,l
MONDAY soHnro.,.......bI ctx1as Is. 80


Just now everybody Is In search Of articles
suitable for holiday pressnt u Dnd consssnsatly
everybody ought to ksov whSse svsfyssdy
gan get the best goods = Ne boat price. with
the least trouble Thiseas, be accomplished
BY the storeksepsrsif they Vim only advertise
properly and literally. Times msy be hard
with dealers, but they will oaly succeed In
making them harder BY false esoaomy In not
making known to the public shsir speeisitiss
in stock. At this season purchasers only need
70 be directed BY the newspapers where their
MAnts can be supplied. ~ - ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

CARDIGAN JAoKETs.-Probably the largest
assortment to be seen anywhere. Prices:
$3.50, So, 81 aud s.; German hand.knlt,
81, s. and 80; Double Jackets, So.
GEO. q. HEssINO,
No. 5ll Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

A SUBSTANTIAL BRICK DWELLING, on ]
street, between Ninth aud Tenth, is offered
for sale on very reasonable terms, by X. W..
Downmnn, No. 511 Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

A rIRsT-CLAss FARM, half a mile from
Bennlng's Bridge, will be sold or exchanged
for city property on very advantageous
terms by Professor J. Scala, leader OF the
Marine band.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

PlASos.-What more suitable present for
holiday gift than one Of those superb Des-
sau's pianos, the entire stock Of which will
be sold on Wednesday, 18th instant, by w. l..
Wall & Co., corner Ninth street aud Penn
sylvania avenue. Sec advertisement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

FoR THE FAST SEVENTEEN YEARS the great
value Of HofI's Malt Extract has been known
throughout Europe rs q delicious health.
peculiarly adapted to Nursing mothers
and as a Sovereign Remedy. This Palatnblc,
Refreshing, Nourishing Tonic Beverage ls
moro Strengthening than ale, beer or porter,
without their Objectionable properties, and
10 therefore indispensable to the debllitated.
Sold by all Druggists and arocers. col
You CAN REGULATE THE CoLoR.-Every
natural shade, from light brown to deepest
black, Is Impaired by PnALOS's VITALiA or
SALVATION FOR TIE IlAIW. The number of
applications determines the tlngc. 1t usuld
be- like comparing shining water to ihe
dralnings from marsh, to compare 1t with
the ordinary hair dyes. col
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13
"THE STORE OF THE PERIOD"

"THE STORE OF THE PERIOD" .
OAK II Il l.,
400 SEvEH STREET,
Opposite the Post Office.
Our readers should make full stop .
q when In Its vicinity, and examine
the immense stock of .
CENTS, Boys
AND
CIIILDREN's CLOTHING
AND .
FURN ISHING GOODS,
. which that popular Establishment Is .
selling so rapidly, and at such astonish-
. Ing =
Low PRIC ES!!!
. COAX HALL" .
Clothing and Tailoring Establishment
. l.. D. BARBOUR IL CO., .
Proprietors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

IMPORTANT FOR THE LADTEs.-ln addition
Ia his magnIacent stock of Partisan mil.
lnery, laces, trimmings, and fancy goods of
every description, containing many articles
suitable for holiday presen Is, Mr.. Lewis
Baar, No. 90 Market Space, near Eighth
street, has just received the exclusive agency
for the District of Columbia, for the cele-
bratod patterns Of Z. Butterick d Co. The
patterns have obtained great celebrity, and
comprise all the novelties In cloaks, sacQueH,
basques, dresses, and boys clothing. Mr..
BILE. Ladies who desire to economist aud do
their own sewing will ind It to their adyan-
tagc to use Butterick's patterns, by the aid Of
which the work Ia rendered comparatively
easy.
CCMIINs' Doors AED sTOEs,
347 Seventh Street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

BRYAN BROTHERS are offering a magn!n-
cent stock of fine groceriesi Just what is
wanted at the approaching festive times
during the holidays. Thor stock OF wines
and liquors Is unsurpassed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

A New DIREcToRY.-Mr. Samuel Strong,
the contractor for numbering the buildings
upon our public streets, also proposes to pub
lish city directory, aud has employed the
most skillful canvassers to take the names OF
citizens. Business men should read his nd
vertisement In another column.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

The LATE MIS-. AMIDoS-A MoSUMEN T
PROPOSED. - On Saturday morning the
friends aud pupils of Mrs. Amldon, de-
ceased, late teacher of the Fourth District
Female Grammar school, and the trustees
and oX-trustecs of the public schools met at
the female department Of the Fourth district
school, for the purpose of taking measures
to procure the erection of monument to
the memory of Mrs. Amidon.
The meeting was organized by calling G.
T.. Champlln, esq, to Tie chair, and ap-
pointing J. f. Thompson, esq, secretary.
| s. Y. Alice, ESQ.,, was invited to prepare
n suitable address TO be delivered before the
| Teachers Institute ms memorial address.
Mr.. Alice thanked the meeting, and ac-
ceptCd the duty With pleasure.
Remarks eu!osistic Of the deceased were
made by Mcssrs. Julson s. Brown, J. l..
| Thompson, and j. L. +. llOlmcad. Tho lat
| ter gentleman spoke at considerable length,
and In most eloquent mapneI, of the ylr.
tues of tho deceased, and said that the monu.
ineht which they might erect to her mulnOry
could add no further honors to her uame-
ahe would never be forgotten by the present
| generIinn-blu the benents Of It's erection
would be for the living, to stimulate them 10
pattern after her virtues. He detailed briefly
tho vast amount of labor she had accom-
pllshed, and alluded to tho many accom-
plished teachers that had received their
training under her. He closed by moving
that the address to be prepared DO delivered
in tho L Street Baptist church; which, after
some discussion, was adopted.
committee of one from each district was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions to be
presented at the meeting of the Teachers
Institute.
subscription committee was appointed,
consisting Of Miss Bette Hammond, Sophia
Allen, NJ. Z. Gray, Lizzie Hinton, and
Mcssrs. j. T. Clssel, Alexander Clark, Jonas
b. Ellis, George Wright, W. j. Murtagh, r.
b. Donaldson and j. Z. Thompson.
An executive committee was chosen, as
follows j. c. Wilson, DIR. Il. c. Croggon,
j. L. +. Ilolmead, G. T.. Champln, S. V.
At Lee and George +. Mcclellan.
The meeting adjourned, to meet at the cGll
Of the chairman.
TnE BoOKBINDERs' MUTUAL RELIEF As
socIATION was fully organized Wednesday
evening, and the following gentlemen elect
cd as officers for the ensuing years PrGsi-
dent, Henry Chasci vice president, j. L.
Bullock recording secretary, j. A. Perkins,
financial secretary, ]. A. Landyoigt; treas
urer, DR.. d. Mcfarland; finance committee,
Frank Miller, I. i. Stewart, j Knott, relief
committee, Jennings Paul, j. Ratcline, u.
II. Maurer, NJ. Is. Gordon, IL. De Camp
BRYAN BROTHERS arc offering magni1-
cent stock of fine grocerIesi Just what 10
wanted at the approaching festive times
during the holidays. Thor stock Of wines |
and li1unrE ia uusurnlEseO,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

CCMINs' Doors AED STOEs,
347 Seventh Street,
Next TO Northern Market and x.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-13

DAVIS, corner of Eighth ., 'reet and Market
Space, agent for Grover & b.. Scrs sewing
mschlues, and fancy goods deai.,t' mas on
hand the most extensive and comp.'et as
sortment of fancy and millinery goods, em;
broideries, laces, trimmings, &C., ever off rcd
to the Washington public.