davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
Bismarck as n Soldier.

lErum The Now York Commercial Advertiser
Tho world may soon have an oppOrtu-
nifty 10 know whether Bismarck il ms
valiant in the field rs he Is willy and sagn.
cious IN contst., \ dispatch states that he
has assumed command of his regiment of
cuirassiors, and is now with the army OF
the Rhine. We can give our testimony
to his personal appearance IA soldier.
having witnessed his bearing aud horse
manship upon the occasion, few Years
ago OF revlow Vi troop, in the Bots dc
!oUlognc, Paris, whore Napoleon, the
King OF Prussia, and the Gar wcra like.
wise present; Bismarck tall, ,tulwart.
impassive, ACQUIRED ia white uniform,
his feet aud hog, incased in Il pair of We'll
lington boots, and wearing II silver helmet,
presented ~ soldicrly u specimen ~
connissicur could wish 10 gaze upon. Sixty
thousand infantry, cavalry and artillery
were in the field that day, aud ns
the sqdadrons came dashing by in
front of that august quartettc, no one
in all OF that brilliant array looked the
warrior more thoroughly than the imam
in white" lie sat upon his jet black steed
rs firmly IA rock, and from beneath the
bars of his vizor his large grayish blue
eyes scrutinizod the dcploying columns
with the keeness and gravity of field
marshal, omen did We hear the question
whispered through the crowd ofspestators;
"Wonder what Bismarck is thinking
about ~ II would have boon hard Ques-
ton to answer if We had nothing but that
calm, grave face to judge from SO full of
intelligence, and yet SO utterly beyond all
interpretation. While the crowd still won
dered, the horse of u French chasscur,
startled psrchance by tho roar of guns ut
the other side Of the plain broke from the
column and bore down in the direction of
the white figure" plunging and rearing
As if he would have troddcn the silent
horseman under foot The danger was
imminent; hundreds of necks were
stretched to note the result, but tho grave
coantenance betrayed not the least emo
ton, nor did the calmn thoughtful eyes
once glance round as an aide-de-camp
spurred forward and seizing the enraged
animal by the bride, turned its head in
the direction of the line of march A
feeble cheer greeted the act but the sent-
ment OF all was expressed in the remark OF
an Englishman. "A cool fellow, that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
the IW DISTRICT

The nomination Of Col. Merriman BY
the Radical convention of the With Con-
gressional District, has created great dis
affection among the members of tina, party.
The German Republicans in particular are
in very unsuitable humor. and are ours
ing their candidate with hearty good
will. The Colonel is Ike Major Mum, the
Radical candidate in this district. He is II
Sod'and-morali.y fellow and cschews beer
as one Of the denominations Of the Devil.
oh sunday he shows II great deal Of the
WHITES Of his eyes, and prays through his
"o'e uhder 'heimpression that such pray
ers are IN accordance with the Radical plat
form Like Mum, he does not hesitate 10
20 down on any loose greentacks hs may
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
The Health orJOhn Bright.

A statement on exceptionally good au-
thority has been sent to the Ddiy Noes
that Mr.. Bright's health continues to inn
prove, and there is every reason to think
he will resume his place in the Commons
next scssion--whether it is prudent he
should add official and parliamentary
lalurs must remain undecided The cause
of his ilnoss--a tendency to capillery con-
gcstion Of the bran--suggcsts caution.
Mr.. Bright has RETAINED from giving eff
feet hitherto to his wish to resign office in
Difference to the strongly expressed wishes
of his colleague
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
NEWS FROM THE SEATOF VAR
GREAT PRUSSIAN VICTORY
PARIS IN DANGER

The news from Europe is Of the utmost
importance. The frat serious conflict of
the war has resulted in favor Of Prussia.
The corps If Marshal Mcmahon has been
driven back in defeat, and SEPARATED from
the main army Of the Emperor. And, We
yond all doubt, Paris is in danger.
The military power which has been Or
gsnixsd by the two contending nations
j. 90 vast, and the stakes which they are
playing torso large, that all the world is
looking on intensely interested and at this
moment is spcculsting upon the probable
consequences Of the result Of the late
combat. "Ths black eagle of Prussia has
spread 's wing 10 tho blast OF triumph,
and the tri-color OF France has been trail
Cd In the dust Of defeat" and while all tho
subjects OF the Aohensollers are rejoicing,
he citissns Of France, frenzied by excite.
msnt, ~ psspssine for the worst And
n may b. that In is7qPrus.isn hands will
pull down from his throne Napoleon III
~ once before they pulled down from il.
pedestal In the French capital the s,a,u.
Of Napoleon Ii but il may be, too thu,
The French, rallying from the severe blow
which they have received, will struggle on
70 victory, and fastsn the Nspoleonic dy.
nasty upon the nation. The result Of the
eoaaics cannot yet DO foreseen, but, beyond
al doubt, II opens gloriously for "Fsther-
1aaA" and casts deep shadow upon the
Aepeo Of the friends VI France
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
Mr.. MTyyS CANVASS.

Mr.. Mum proposes Ia canvass Massac
county this week, beginning to-day. lie
wiiinppear ut Metropolis Tomorrow,
The objrc, Mr.; Afunn has IN Wow r. tho
counterao,iUnl al the effects OF the
Democratic conventions which were
lately held at Metropolis, and Of the many
important blows which Col Crobs struck
nj the party of which Mum Is the Standard
bearer in this district. lie will therefore
hesitate ut no fslsshood, and will deny
charges which hc knows TO be true and
make charges which he has no doubt arc
false. There never was more un,crupu-
lous politician in all the world than Mum
except Linegar,
Before the canvas is over, however, W.
expect Col, Crebs will be- able to compel
Mr. Msnnto meet him in Joint discus!
lsion and then hi' magaliue of fa,sehoods
will be exploded lie cannot
hold his own in "a debate with
Col Crsbs, woriy as be- is, lie can talk
great deal Ibnt he !. declaimcr of verbose
platitudos, while Col. Crebs, though by no
means rs voluble, Is a forcible debater, and
able to handle any question Of public po-
Icy with more than ordinary ability. Mr..
Mum cannot stand before him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

ApvicE.-Wc shall charge Mr.. Mum
nothing for tho advice We will give him
during the present canvass. We are n
philan,hrophist and when we see young
man throwing himself away are com.
PEELED BY mn Irresistible impulse to raise
our warning voice. Particularly is this
so when the young man, like Mr.. Mum,
verdant and unused 10 the ways Of the
world, has fallen iuto the hands of poli,-
ical sharpers. like Pope and Shores. We
therefore ask him TO turn, Daniel turn,
why will you run for Congress like II
foolish fellow The world will say, be-
yond all doubt, that you are either green
Or mellow, or both, or fool--which is II
fact your friends will swear TO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
ryr poSY770S OF ENGLAND IN
TIE TYE MAR

THE WAX.
The effort of the Due de Grammont TO
convince the public that England is on the
.i8e Of Franco in the present controversy,
VA. we'll sustained by the conduct OF lead
Ing British statesmen themselves. The
tone Of the English press is dccidedly hos
tile to France, yet the government is not
outspoken even when questioned in Par
lament and allows the French Minister
Of War to announce its sympathy with
the emperor unrebuked. Mr.. Gladstone,
eloquent and scholarly as he is, does not
exhibit the qualities necessary for leader
chip in an emergency like this. He is hest
tating in policy, or, what may be more cor.
rect statement Of his position, he is afraid
10 avow his policy. To questions put to
him duringa debate in the House Of Com
mons, " nanifssted such disposition to
equivocAte and evads a. 70 create uspicions
Of he good faith of tho government il, its
public declarations Of neutrality. The
course that he pupued was so unsta,es.
manlike that II excited the contempt of
both liberal and conservative. Hccvinced
disposition 70 eoneiiiate both France and
rro"s, ana 70 make what should be strict
neutrality only the artful, plottings Of
scheming politicians. lie has in such con-
duct betrayed . want of capacity for
leadership wn'cn VIII be likely to shake
Sns oonndence OF n" own party IN hsabih-
t'eA ANA give the nope OF future success 70
nv cpPeosau.
Ths truth u, that while England he.
lsvss shas france u the sggressor in this
contest ana h~ No good cause for war; she
doo not wish 70 eapress her sympathy for
Prussia. Jealous Of tho commanding posi-
sion which the latter power has assumed
10 European pohuca enc y unwillingto do
anything - strengthen that inhu6hcc. Be-
sidsS, The AAtnsA psejudices Of England
are In favor Of Denmark and Holland, who,
for sslf.pses<fvatiou, will, In the event Of
general war, b compelled 10 ally. them
selves With France. Prussia thrst-
ems 10 absorb 30 many of these
smaller nationa lities, IL hor military
strength \ assured, that all that bovdss on
0esnaayssA from necessity hostile to her
pre&sasions. England is opposed to the
further acquisition Of territory by Prussia.
and supesiully 70 bcr seizure OF the domain
Of Denmark. Prussia is syowedly hostile
70 Denmark. and IL compelled 10 engage in
q prosractcd conflict will cndeayor 10 sub.
iuga,s her to the will of Germany. England
too, 1, ieslou, OF tho rising influence of
Prussia. believing tina, Bismarck b.. won
10, hi, country thu, n,aco in ru,on.,n
-. u.,..,., L.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

see, but with n lofty dsdain Processes
to regard money as the root Of all evil and
proys at the Lord about the eye of the
needle and tho rich man. Even Culom
was better than Mcrriman, who will find
entrance into Congress blockudcd BY Il
mountain of ballots.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

THE TIMES oS CREBs.-Horo IL what
the Chicago Times says about the nomina-
ton of Col. Crobs:
The denomination by the Democracy Of
tho Illinois Thirteenth Congressional dis
trict of Col John ~ Crcbs, is thing
omincntly fit to have been done. Caloncl
Crebs carried the district handsomely two
still more handsomely this year. He has
democrat Of the sensible kind, turned his
back upon the dead past, and takes his
stand upon the vital issues of the present.
Lis such leaders only who can conduct
the Democracy to triumph and rescue the
country from the nightmare of Radical
ian.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

OS THE STUMP. --Munn.has secured the
services Of ancgro TO advocate his cause
during the pending canvass. lie has spo.
ken tShnwneetown and GolconlM.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

Ger OFF Mr.. Mum will listen To
reason he will got of the track for Con-
srese lie cannot Doe elected, and he
knows the fact 1t would DC easier for u
camel, with load on its buck, to go
through the eye of needle, or for Dave
Linegnr to got into heaven.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

-. TAE.Sr.AxE GpSyEsrIoS. When shall
the State Democratic Convention be held
WIN somebody in Springfield take q long
pole and wake up the Central Committee!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

y Noiwuhusuuihg the- cnoNe eof the ad.
20 intirnfdate The people Of
North Carolina by sending federal troops
iuto several .ectiir Cos,hc state! tie Obj
mocracy have carried it securing both
branches Of the legislature and gained four
congrcssisa- Yhe legislst,lre.will elect
Democratic United States Senator in place
of the present Radical carpet.bagger Pool.
Such news fren} tue down-trodden state Of
North Carolina was not expected No
state with the exception Of Georgia has
been made more tho object
of Radical onmity and OPP
preston. Yet in defiance Of ALL the
R.lls aud ,rae Democracy have redeemed
/, forever from Radical rule.
Democrats, take courage. Since the ad-
vent of Grant To- power we have carried
many Of the iaost important states of the
Union and gained many senators and con-
The coming Oct9ber and November
ELECTORS wiz seal tho i,e0f RadiSAlism in
this land. We welcome the noble State Of
North Carolina in,othc sistcrhood of DEM
oe craig pate - 49, ,V.r.
RADICAL CORRUPTION, INTOLER-
., ,ANCE AND FANATyCLSM
Thefcis,s,hehp Of sbund sense and logic
in the rcnmrks Of ). w. Gordon, who
spoke last Geek at Indianapolis in the in.
tsreat4 nf thSpeopley He said; n
,,"God knows fha,c. TO give up the dear
old republican party,<pf Il has more nearly
embodied my poitnO ideas and hopes
than iany other PARTY over did,; have
lovcdh with all my heart, and served it
with VII my strength II called upon, l
AN, spr9 l would have been willing 70 die
for ia success. but that was in
tbs e., day )lqof w. humility when
struggling pp fhs ascent TO power. Itsuc.
came rybel lin and war. returned home
afte, "a abs ncc Of thrgo years In the army,
to fnd II changed. II had become fairly
i0t6lcrAnt or any dissent from its de- |
cisions. 1thaa declared the administra- |
ton tic gorsrnment, and the president the
administration. Mon who hnd IN the war
lost oil tlny had Mt tho CONNIE ncement Of
war, except n lifc rendered worthless BY
thcir losses, were no longer permitted to
question his decisions Public opinion was
either cnslavcd or dead. Believing that |
such II state of things IL not slavery itself |
was the secret preparation for slavery,
raised my voice against II. denounced |
its intolerance it, declaration of martial
law when there was no occasion for II; its
putting ghg IN the mouths Of |
free men,, and attempting thereby |
TO put dnwn nll free discussion. |
spoke against NIL these things then, speak
against them now, aud shall speak against
them forever. lCLtcr, No matter what
It cost me to de- 80, I did il in faith, moth
ing doubling Chat when tho torn and
tempest had pn,rcd oycr my feeble words
would be- heard have dctcrmin-
ed HAT Will not hereafter commit my
scNby taking pa-, In any primary cleo
tions lchecrs or party conventions TO any
party or candidate; but Standing aloof
wall until eve 10 DIN or parties Of men,
and then give th6se Of best promise for the
country my SUPPORT, shah thus keep
myself free TO ,p't with or against any other
party If tho Republican party does not re-
turn TO it, first loye and DO il first works
again. II must reform or il must go out.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09

Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL
his Laboratory, Fifth Street, Lou
vile, KY,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-09
BULLS
:SARSAP ARILLA
Read the Captains Letter n,ssi
'-shS@~tsr fro. his sless~:
= Hss.sn RMrsr<s, 10, ASsl IAgis q,

f4oten bhrsfs. uo.s AwA A1es
DIR JvR SBln.L-Dcars SIR; s-knJw,nysh- "a
cheney OF your sarsparilla, and the healing aHd
beneficial qualities II Possesses, ! send you the
following statement OF my case;
Twas wounded about Iso years aRo-~ss taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months, Beng
moved 80 often, my wounds have not healed Set
] have not al upAmOmvnt since sas wounded
am shot through the hips. My general health
~ IMPAIRED, and need something Ia ASSIST M
tur", have NOR. faith m your saIsspsrlls than
~ anything else. W.si that that i gsamhS
Please cApftss me half dOzoI Iottle., aud
obllge GAIT. &. l.. JOHNSON.
-, Louis. $40.
J., S.-The following was wUi,sn ApTll 81, lsGI
b. Mrs. Jennie J.hnson, mother ~ Cspt John
rou;
bR, JOHN BuLI.-bcar sir; My husband, In
Q ;. Johhton, Was Skillrl surgeon and physo
ian 10 Isnupl New York. where he died. Leaving
the above G. l.. Johnson m my care, A. thirteen
years 81 age, he had chrome diaTThea aId
scToiula, for YhichI gave linn , our Sar sspsriil,
1T CURED HIN. ] have for ten years recon.
nenied ~ 10 many IA N.s York, Ohio and low.
Tor s"roilln, lever sores, RId general debllit,
Perfect success has attended II IAs .9,d,a
IN some oasts u scrgud aAa fcreS aiH,s,i
miraculous. am very ANXIOUS for my suL to again
Rave reoonrs" to your Sarsaparliia. He ~ fearful
OF getting n spurious article, hence his whiting to
you for H. Iiis wound. were terrible, hat lie,
JENNIE JOHNSON
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
Book and Stationery

II BM9yAL, WE DESIRE TO GALL THE AT.
Letentlon Of our customers and the public gener-
ally that we have removed our stock Of BOOK M
Stationery TO- orr new buildinF, which we have
Your. and-s-hSli and sixth -, bsipE esl5 dosrs
west Of our old locality, whore We shall be pleased
slorerooms In ~, city, belnE ls1 feet 10 length BY
our stock 70 good Adyantare We have Tor many
years made a speciality Of Lac Boots, We now
have On hand ne laIEest siosh and variety ibis
side Of ~ u, which we will sell Oh all occasions
Al reduced prices. Our stock Of MiscslldRsons
B00ksis large, to which we shall At once make
liberal additions, School Bookg-ouT collection
consists o. ali the various kihds IN general use in
our city and surrounding ceuntty, SirtOneru-
our stock lsful and complete being Of the various
quAlitles, and prices to suit all, We also reeeiYe
reGularly all the principal weekly papers publish.
"a, q, we'll as hem. Y, dailss, together with the
RopulaT mhaaIlnes and cheap publications Of the
az Io q which We earnestly i1ylls our Gus.
Inc. Remember No, as, Iron Front
W. n. 40. y, MORRISON
sSSR REn T:::Ths ,torg looms !roR which
vii Dc rented separate o. toGsiher. Rent low 10
''oiy Apply 70 W. ". 40. II. HoiRRRIsossoa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

BIps ron GRApIHa AND GRAvELLINa.-
! 90 Tueday Mayor Bowen opened At the Oty
| Hall large number Of bids for grading and
| Twenty.siNth stteet-H, q. Sheriff. 4 Co.,
/ Is for grading, 10 for EravellingI Nicholas OH,
yer, ls, ~ Josiah Perry, 10, III T. Mccarthy,
Il Il MoliinS. as IT, a. '5 g. Esli SO is -
| 4. II. Williams, 9, l5i J. Costello, 20, III Geo,
Johnson, 10, ISL W. Fletcher, 10, ioi b. Roche
49, J; r Deetsr, ~ 49, Hugh Murray, 10, Isl
Tweniy.thifd siteet-shetrIlI 4 Co, IS, io
n. oliver, u, 49, J Perry, u, l6i 7. MCCARTHY,
~ ~ V "a = Co. 10; ~ II. Msdipnls, ~
~ }. Costello, 10, iOJIj b. Roche, is, iOi II.
iMlutray, 10, 1851 P.Murray, II, lii John Hickey
III 7, Mccarthy, II, 10 Il. MeIinnis, lev, i1i
", fiet,shehls, ioi John Hickey, IS, ioi d,
NSfG ,,iis II o. 10 ,,,H Mso,DD,,
IS Il NJ. Taylor, Il, is III i. y Il. Iiils@s, q Is,
slnI., II Is o, ", q. Eslin, IS Is v. FisioS,
h 3 . SGsp HMaSfSi l:s H. GS and O. ",
4: o; Bel, Is, aOiD. Roche, is, ii john sui.
Ii, TSIi a ;;IIJTs'sb76T B.sIqgtqS, Cos
NcrtS Capitol .irse,-M. Bresu, iO,uw.
Babblugtop, u, o, u. Mediums, IS, ioj. p. Far.
2. Roche, 70, iOi J. sullivan, lsI, rs s.
ssSondstTect- Prssn, g. ., W. B,bbIns.
TO- J 20 hIat W. e I; ELM ~ p RUChs
fourteenth iirest-sherrln 4 90, IS, 10, NJ .
Breeu 10, 81 Fletcher a 90, II, III T. O'Brieu,
%, o. Conner, -, ioi u. MeCilnnis, ltlS,
vile MsUpfmict, Is. H. a. JOHNSON, u Il, Il,
!. Fitzpatrick, lo, is, W. Buoknet, ii, 81 ID,
Roche, ~ lly u. Uonnolly, Is, lJi ]. II. Rus
sell 49, 49, NJ Sinner, IS, 49, J. n. O'Lsary,
Twelfth strset-sherriu 4 90, 10, 10, o. W.
q. E'lin, %, 49, J. u: Russell, 10, ls; Thomas
Ross, ", 49, J. ID. O'LeAry, 20, g.
X street-Oarusl a 90, 20, l0i James LNnoAs.
ter 10, 49, John Nagle, II, 81 J. d. o'Lsary,
d stree,-N. Breen, 20, w; AIlmon 4 90 =,
ls,s u Roche, 10, lOi John Minor, 10. u J. d.
New Jersey ayenus-sherrill 4 90, IS, 10,
Carusl6 90, IS, IeJ II. MeCllnuis, II, ilS, r.
FArduhAr, Is, l5i q. W. q. Esiin, is, d. J, Dos
tello, 81, 1915 d, Roche, IS, IL.
y, Allmon = 90, 10, ioi n. Roche, 10, i9y !.
% Tptsiay, Mayor Bowen opened the fol.
loving bids for erecting and repairing hydrantS
Hydrsots-r. W. HIIie,ry, ~ each for re.
psirs, tai.6o for new hydrantsj R.G. Campbell,
HNlS, tlOi u. Hannah, ", els.
Pump.mS,C y. Jones, u In First, II 10 Second
pumpa per footj II, X. HaIisrd, 81 os for 70.
Pairt, " 10 for pumps, N. Jones q Co., t23,ti5,
~ for repAlrs, tt.SO per foot for pumps; II. A.
Hudson, va, clio and t22 for repairs, N7B per
Tor repairs, and u, Is 20 and IS % fof new, y
W. Tucker, ", Is, % and "a for repairs, and
VI 20 per foot for pumps.
Where, there hre two bids for one arm the
nfst prizes for the district. and the last for
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
PROPOSALS TOE 0OEsTRUOTrON OF A

CIR, Hi sGiR RG sTsS. Als sls1 lPTi itiS
Sealed proposals will BE- received TIL p, M OF
the 81 u Nay neHt, for tho construction Of 4
EhATfat Poisl Allerton, consisting 81 a bridge 10
TIE wharf 4 70 rest foI two hqndred feet from
feet on cribs, bAllasted with stono, - explained
ia detail BY drawings and ipssinoaiions, open for
inspection at this once,
The bids must In eludO all materials, workman.
ship and labor, o0ls, and Al expenses W AtaOoVeT
and must also stalls aapATAtely the amount for ma.
tsHAl, WoThmAnahip And labor loI establishing
plans,
Blank forms Of proposal and gdaFantes will be
oonf0Tm TO aocure attenuon.
The TiEht u reseTyed 70 reject Apy aad all bids
geleonsidsTsd sunsishtly fGVOpbls o lhs gaiisl
bSt FGiOT o'p, U.GA" LiCSi, ISSilssi,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

District QJ Columbia. Washington Oo1ntV, 10 on!
Ia the case Of NICrOR kouE, adm nisiTat0T Of
HIPpolte kopE, deceased The AdminiItfAtor afore.
said has, With the appreciation Of the OrphAna'
Court Of washing on county Aforesaid, appointed
Tuesday April TO- $50, for the hnAl sttlement
aud dsinbullQn OF the personal estate Of said de-
eeased ,And u The assets In hand far the same
and who're all tbs creditors and heirs Of said de-
ceased notified TO attend, With theiI claims prop
eluded from all beneat In sAid deeeaseqa estate:
provided copy Of this order be published once
Test A. WEBSTER,
Ap1.fhANs RaElaLeT Of Mllla.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
,.,,w, shM,L =: rISHER,


- wAsHIEdToE, D, q, April J, 1870.
On the petition Of BADI d. BOIHi, OF philA-
delphtA, Psnnsylvania, adminiEtTltriE of BurTlti
@, Boyea, deceased, praying for the eKtansiOa 81
a patent. granted To the sRid BurTltt O. Boyss on
the 22d day Of July, 1850. for al improvement 10
Folding 0uidas for Sewing Maohineai
II il ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on the 2lEt day Of Juuo next, that the
time for 1linE ATEumentg and The EAamlneT's 10
port be limited 70 the lat day OF July next, and
thai said petition be heard on the 9th day u
Any person may oppose this extension,
ap7.ThSW GommissioasT si Paissts.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

MADAME GARCIA, wife Of the Argentine
minister, gave select musical enterttlnment
one Of the most brIlliant aud delightful social
reunions OF the season. The Britiah, Russian,
Brazilian, Peruvian and other fOreiHn minis
aud the costumes were generally Of the most
elegant character, many Of them being Of the
richest material, with elaborate Ornamental
tion. Hon. Caleb Gushing, Senators VIII.
linms and EIce, Mis-. BslknAp, Admiral Dahl.
gren and Commodore Powell were among the
guests, as wero = few prominent citizens of
Warrington, with their families, among them
Mt: l.. A. uobriEht, with his daughter, Mrs.
MefAlls, The music WAS worthy Of the oeca
sion. The hostess 10 well known As lady OF
great musical taste, and a nne vocalist and
pianist, aud her efforts with those OF the Turk !.
i.h minister, Blaque Bey-who sang several
piecea-and q number OF ladies from BaltI.
music,