davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

Monday last from Portsmouth to Ironton,
making the trip in hours and minute.
The excellent steamer Legal Tender, Capt.
William Ashford. leaves for Jacksonport.
Augusta and all points on White river this
evening at o'clock. r. @. Postal and Dan
Sullivan are clerks.
The City Of Helena, Captain Mckee, leaves
for Vicksbvrg at o'clock this evening.
There Is not upon the river q more competent
and agreeable set Of gentlemen than the off,
GERS and crew Of the City of Helena; from
Captain to cabin boy, each and all are oblg-
ing and attentive. We commend our friends
especially to the care of Will. T. Power. her
clerk.
The st. Joseph, Captain Corbett, leaves
this evening at five o'clock for Cairo and St.
Louis. Mr.. Hewitt is purser.
The Robert Mitchell had as an item of
freight, en- route to New Orleans Yesterday. a
score or so of game chickens.
The excellent and regular passenger steamer
A. j. White. Captain Mark R. Cheek, leaves
for Napoleon and all intermediate Landings
this evening at five o'clock. B. P. Fields
and Charley Sharp are clerks.
In the United States House of Representa-
tives yesterday the steamboat bill for the bet
ter protection Of life and property on board of
steam vessels, was made the special order for
Thursday. In the Senate bill was reported
from the Committee on Commerce, author
izing the construction of railroad bridges
across the Ohio river at or near Evansville
and Mount Vernon. Ind. A bill was also in
roduced to construct and aid in rebuilding
levees on the Mississippi river. and for other
purposes. Incorporating Mississippi leyees
and telegraph company, with capital OF
SO, OOO, 900. to construct levees and line Of
telegraph from Cane Girardeau to Fort Jack
son, Louisiana, ON both sides Of the river.
free FROM State taxation. and with a land
grant of twenty-five sections per mile along
the line of said leyees.
a.. po.L.-a.a H. oa-.ol, A.
Jun Ainsr Suu jug oHiroi arc 'ne pho" Oi
the City Of Helena.
A letter from Il, W. Could, who Is with
@. - -, 49,
otner ot' Louis steamooatmen IN "ashing-
ton urging the passage Of the steamboat bill.
saws under date of the 18th.
~ ~. c.....
Commerce 10 adopt several of our amend
ments they had stricken out. and among other
amendments am, sney nave inserted tne law o.
amendments as to MAKE Il entirely satisfae-
tory to US. CopGeT has Withdrawn his Oppo-
sitiou To the bill as now amended. and. SO FAY
"a Va can learn. there is no opposition TO 1t
from any source. II we can get II through as
il now stands. great triumph Of justice will
have been secured to the navigation interests.
Iiobt rains are renorted south Of here 40
nsns ia,ns aie ieFO ..s IN" ~ IT, ~
oay ana Along ,ne coast Mnns sioua' anu
Threatening weather prevails north.
Beb Riley has loaded the Colossal with rail-
road iron AZ New Orleans for the Arkansas.
The Great Republic, upward bound, mas
500 toms of freight. while the Kate Kinney.
for:Cincinnati. Emelie La Barge. Mary Alice
and barges. Bismarck and City Of Alton ave
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

Several inquiries having been made as
to when the bluffs are TO be graded, 1t
may be well to recall the fact that at a
meeting OF the General Council, held in
July last, the bill providing for grading
the bluffs was vetoed by the Mayor. City
Engineer Humphreys reported the cost
as follows. Court to Jefferson, $4,000
cubic yards; Court to Monroe, $4,000
cubic yards; Monroe to Union, 10000
cubic yards; Union to Beal, 10000 cubic
yards; total 100000 cubic erds. The
work will probably cost about 30 cents
per yard, making the cost of the whole
$4,000. From this it can be discovered
that the cityisin no condition, at pres
emit, to afford such an outlay
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

TIE grt,at sensation is the wonderful
success of Miss Hindle, the captivating
London VOC ,alist; Miss Nellie Zegrino
and Charles L. Davis, specially artists
Professor John L. Davis and his won
derful troupe of trained dogs will appear
at Broon's Opera House this evening
Remember the grand Hintle and DAVIS
matinee next Saturday after noon at two
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

LIVERPOOL. March 20. IL 80 a.m.-Cotton
opens dull. UpIands. lid; Orleans. liz to
l1sSd. Saturday and Monday next will be OBJ
served as holidays in London and Liverpool.
2;30 p.m.-Cotton is dull. Gplands. lid;
Orleans. III to ll2Sd. Sales, 1000 bales. of
which 1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
MAIFEST.
araua Teutonfc Celebration on the
0th of may Next.

At the Cochran Hall last evening sne
Teutonic Association, and delegates
from the various German societies Oh
our city, met for the purpose Of making
the necessary arrangements to celebrate
the annual Maifest. The officers OF the
incorporated Maifest committee are
President, John Gengel; LIST Vice-Presi-
dent, II. Schilling; I'd Vice-President'
G. w. Miller; Secretary. l. l.. Eichburgi
Cashier, H. Harder; Assistant Score
tary, J. Gronauer; Comptroller "
Zweifel. The committee of arrange.
ments reported that James Park mao
been secured for the 9th of May a
grand procession was agreed upon. A
grand vocal concert will be held underline
Leadership of distinguished musical pro-
fessors. A committee was appointed 70
invite Senator Carl Schurz to deliver an
GRAFTON. The meeting adjourned until
Tuesday, the I'd Of August next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

Unofficial dispatches from New York this
morning quote an advance of re. while the
official kilograms report an unchanged mar
ket there, as well as at other points. Buyers
who have discretionary orders are not fully
satisfied yet as to the situation, and purchase
sparingly, while others limits are generally x
allc below factors prices. Consequently
there is but light movement to-day. Sales
Yesterday we're 1000 bales. and to-day 500 were
disposed of by factors at about the following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

p.l5 p.n.-Cotton is quiet and arm. Spot
sales. 900; futares. COO. Sales for March,
o 5-lscc; April. use May, BE; June. 2s1ze;
August, SIC.
2p.m.-Cotton is firm. Spot sales, 200; fa-
lures. 1850 Sales for April. 2 Else May
30, June and July. 231kc; August. 231<e; Oc-
tobsr. sDs; NSvsmhsrs lsc. Nsireeeipts' Sls;
rrn..- a6ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

SARATOGA PNyILIoE waite will cure
dyspepsia, bib.ousness, and all diseases
caused by a disord cred st lte Of the
stomach an digestiv organs 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
2 Spring Opening of Fancy Goods
sYT. w. JOHNSTON & co.

We beg to call the attention Of ladies to our
present stock-the handsomest and most com
plete Of any heretofore shown by us. In
trimmings,
we have received all the novelties to be found
in the Eastern markets, such as
PIeRtIngs,
Pumngs, FIutings,
FIOuncfngs. Laces.
Embroideries. Ruhiings-
and all other varieties required for ladies'
and chiIdren's wardrobes.
We are receiving novelties in our line daily,
and respectfully solicit an examination of
goods and prices.
T.W. JOHNSTON a CO.,
q Opposite Peabody Hotel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

A. H. GOODMAN, the Tailor, 100 Main
Street, has received complete stock OF
spring goods, which he will make up in
the best style, and guarantee perfect
ffe -..--- ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

PIrTsBURG and Can mel coal and gas
coke. Brown b Jonef of ice 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

FoRREsT's Juniper Tar, for sale by j,
B. Hills, 28l Main str eet. xiv-2s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

This fore noon Judeth Walker, arrested
for larcen, :, was sent TO jail in default OF
$1,000 bon Is. William Dunlap, charged
with robb ing countryman OF a gun
near the J louisville railroad depot and
robbing / i'm Of thirty dollars was sent
to jail " ithout bonds. The usual mum.
Der Of u isdemeanors were disposed OF
by fine.
CoKE AND Coat Tar for sale at 1as
compaI US office, 2sl Second St. llol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

We are agents for the sale Of Har
bert's celebrated varieties.
CoNAwAY & LIvsDAY,
81 363 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

Buy your wood f-om C. Il. John
son, III Poplar street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVALS.
Steamer Legal Tender, White river.
ii. @. Yaeger, New Orleans.
. Tom Jasper, New Orleans.
- Continental. st. Louis.
- Marble City, St Louis.
. II, s. Turner, New Orleans,
departures.
Steamer Phil Allin, Friars Point.
A. j. White, Napoleon.
- Belle Memphis, ST. Louie.
Undins, Oseeola.
Ii. G. faeRer, st. Louis.
Tom Jasper. st. Louis.
Continental, New Orleans.
IL. 5. Turner. Louisville.
BOATS IN PORT.
Silver Moon. st. Francis, Legal Tender,
Pat ClebuTpa, Geo. W. Cheek, John 0verton,
Legal Tender. Marble City, st. Joseph.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TODAY.
st. Francis river st. Francis. $ m.
st. Louis...........St. Joseph. pm
Arkansas riyer.-..Pat Cleburne ........,..5 pm.
Vicksburg City Of Helena .......5 y. m
White rigeF.......-Legal Tender...........5 p. IN.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The heavy rain of night before last extended
some distance above here. and as q conse-
quence we note q sudden check in the decline
of the river and a rise of two inches. The
Arkansas has risen thirty inches and is rising
to-day, with indications of plenty of water to
Fort Smith. and White river Ia again on the
rise. with perhaps fully six feet Of water to
Augusta. Elsewhere the changes in the
streams above and below are reported as fol-
lows: At Cairo it declined inches; Louis
vile. inches; Cincinnati, II inches Omaha,
10 inches; Pittsburg. / inch; Evansville, Ii
inches; and rose at other points as follows
St. Louis, inch; Leavenworth. l inch
Vicksburg, inches; New Orleans, II inches
Shreveport, 9 inches. The weather is cloudy
and cool, with a slight shower Of rain this
morning, followed hg few flakes Of snow.
PORT NEWS.
The Legal Tender came in during the night
with $40 bales Of cotton, and returns to-day
The Tom Jasper passed up. discharging
90 tons here, and has 425 tons for St. Louis.
including 1900 bars of railroad iron..... The
Glasgow left for the Ohio light......The Yeagel
passed up without transacting any business
of importance. and the Belle Memphis lef
with light trip of people.......~The weather
cleared up at noon.....-The Marble City, from
St. Louis. came In early with full trip. Two
items of her cargo we're 1900 dry barrels and
300 sacks grain. .......The towboat A. Bake
and barges passed down this morning. ... The
Il. S. Turner. from New Orleans, four and 4
half days out. discharged lot of sundrieI
here and departed with 800 tons freight for the
Ohio The Continental passed down thii
morning well laden,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
GAs-vrr1so at 8i5 Second st.

NINE DEMoREsr's Patterns, all kinds
styles and sizes, at 2ls Main st. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

DOARDING-0N AND AFTER THE 1sT
d Of March the terms of the WhitemOre
House for regular boarders will be as fol-
lows: Single room. 81 per week; two loecu-
pying same room, Sc per week, each; board
By the single week. SO; regular day board, IS
per week. These prices being as low as can
be afforded are made payable strictly in adj
vance, unless well secured by responsible par
ties Families accommodated on very rea-
sOnahle terms. 29t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: No. IL Madison ST reet.
LARGEST CITY OIRCUI ALTON.
THE CITY.

M MP HJ-flI,
Tuesday Evening. Me re IA 26, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26
BOARDING.

DOARDERs-A FEW DAY B0ARDEHS
ID can be accommodated at No. 80 Madison
street. 63t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-26

Memphis, White and Little Red River U. s.
Mail Line = For Helena. DevalPs Blun +,
Searpy. Augusta, Jacks0npOTt. and All va
landings.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

who're Gen. Chapman Is not fayorlte, but
call upon ali who have the welfare Of the Dis.
triot AZ heart 70 vote for Gen. Chapman, once
had my difference OF opinion a. TO the next
Delogato 10 Congress, but IN the faoe Of Demo
cratic candidate cast II all 70 the wind. do
not force my opinion on my fellOW.oltiSens with
whom have heretofore oo.Operhted, but ask
their oonslderatien whether Democracy shall
IupbFaede Republioaninm either a. national or
local lssuet II single year has not enabled
Mr. Chipman 70 seek the Interests OF the poorer
GLASSES give him smother year 10 do 20. He has
not been idle in other departments which tend
Indirectly TO help the laborlhE class.
Have not these improvements given bread and
shelter TO many destitute family9 I hold no
ONCE under the Board Of Public Worts. have
no axe TO grind beyond the welfare Of my oOun.
try and the Interests Of my Taoo, Tell me not
that Democracy will awe a listening ear TO my
rights In hotels, theatres, so Already IL tho
effort put forth TO show the unoonstltu tlonallty
Of Hon. Lewis Douglass bill, now made q law
and providing for the equal privileges and ab-
commOdations Of all citizens irrespective Of color.
In closing, regard Mr. Chapman as one whose
dehvOrs he seeks to advance his object and not
himself. He Is Willing, think, to let bis name
he blightcd, ifsO only the good cause may pros.
per. Let us vote for him. Ian.
- Matthews Total AbstIueBcr S-cIety.
Al the annual meeting Of the st. Matthew
Total Abstinence Society, held last evening, the
following offioefB were chosen for the ensuing
year; President, Rev. Father James McDevitt;
hrst Vice president, Thomas 1rwlni second vice
PRESIDENT joe Powell recorllnR seerotary,
Ohas. u. McDanna; financial secretary, walter
BastAble; treasurer, Daniel Leonard.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

Awsaan Ausmpts 10 Drawn HSrs+iL
On Saturday AFTERNOON . few persons who hap
penod 10 be on the wharf Of the PotOmac Ferry
COMPANY at the foot OF Seventh street, wilt.
nefrsd scene which certainly has hardly par.
ailel IN the Anualt Of cruelty and meanneep. A
4foup Of thtee parsons, . man, q woman and
ehild, passed through the gateway, and walked
10 The outer edge Of the pier. The man was
about forty years Of aEo, ooalie featured, ~
clad and bioated--in fact, perfect wreck, The
women seemed about the same age a. the man,
hut the lines Of care In her sad, pale face lndl-
Gated plainly that her life had not been happy
one, and that death would be q relief She was
poorly but neatly clad, her appearance betoken.
lnE the perfect lady. The child was a boy about
ton years OF age, n bright little fellow, wh0
olnna 10 the dress Of bis mother.
when tho edge Of the pier was reached the
man was heard TO say, "Here'a q good place,
iump in n you want TO-" She followed the bru.
tai dictate and started forward, when the child,
suu oilnRInE 10 her dress, cried, ooh don't
mother don't" A. this, several gentlemen
rushed to the spot and seized her, asking what
Ahe intended 10 do. "Droun myself; oh am
90 tired OF life, - was the reply. Atthls tho man
Eneaked away and tho gentlemen alter ques.
tioninE her for some time started her for her
homo, promising TO call and see her and aid her
in ObtklnlnE some employment or entrance 10
some charitable Institution. II IL understood
that the brutal man Il tho husband OF this
woman, and his drunken, worthless course
caused her to declare that she would drown her.
self fAts rom which she was Hayed by tho
Timely interference OF those present. II Ia TO be
hoped for q brighter future.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30


Early last evening u painful rumor was cur.
ront that Hon. Richard wallach had suddenly
died. IL few from mouth 10 mouth with tho
speed Of lightning, and 30 emphatic was the rs,
sertlon that such was really the case that II was
believed, Prom hundreds Of our best citizens
We heard exclamAtions Of sincerest regret, and
several whom We met, Peter Bacon, DR.. Hall,
WIN. Gait John HAmlln, Henry =. Davis, y, !.
CoOmbs, james Nolan, Joseph W. Marin, Zach.
u. brooke, Charles wlndeT, jerome DlRRes,
Charles =. Wood, J. Carter Marbury, John W.
Maury, and NJ. X. Shankland, among others,
all tpOko 10 the highest terms Of praise Of Mr.
WAllAch, and expressed = genuine sorrow. At
$50 o'clock y reporter from this office was
mounted on feet horse, with directions TO pro-
coed to Mr.. WallaehB slate residence" at Mar.
shall Browns house, near the Soldiers Home,
and get all the particulars. In the meantime q
splendid obituary notice was being prepared in
this once, but at II o'clock the reporter returned
with the joyful news that Mr.. Wallaoh was not
ouly alive but In excellent health. In common
with our friends we felt greatly relieved, and
we trust that It may be macy long year before
that event takes place, However, Mr.. wAllach
came within an ace Of having tho great pleasure
Of reading an obituary notice that would tickle
dead man Into life again.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

Tue lhfNNFN tNHNNNNft
The hitherto fine achievements VI Mr.. walker
and his associates In the management Of the
Theatre Comlquo are to no greatly surpp ssed by
the new arrangements for this week. Enough
Of the old and osta bllshed fayoTltcs remain 10
make q strong company, but several new faces
aro to DO prCsontcd; In addition that Of Miss
HIndlc, who, In amusing style, illustrates the
fashions, customs and fOlieB Of the periOd.
Lottio Forrest appears as an actress and dan.
seuge, Miss Belle Graham as o vocalist and
danseuse; @. J. Buckley and Mr.. WIN. J.
Thompson an actor and u dramatic author Of
no mean relute' rhis evening 2 disgIinlnqt.
mine whether they can he praised or not Mr..
Thompson appears In an original nautical
drama, entitled "Noptune's sons"
Mile Celeste Is great Improvement on the
angels who have wings. She sails around
through the air as gracefully as n bird, and vt
times carrying with hor nearly two hundred
pounds weight she Is truly wonder, Tues.
day night ladies can see her, and they ought 10
dot. It will give them new ideas Of physical
development aud female possibilities. 0Allottl
will appear in new sensational piece called
tho Dolly Warden" ballet, and the Carnival Of
Venice IN which she leads, Is still on the billie
rs we'll ~ the attractive names OF Sale Apt
AddtC johnson, Parker, Wesley and Burbank,
and. not to forget news that will please every
one, Miss Lula Dolmny makeshsr reappearanco
this evening.
Tho National ThFntre-NII-a Susan DeaIn.
We greet at the National this evening a lady
famous in the history Of the drama In washing.
ton. She makes her temperance as Lady
Mira in the Palace Of Truth" She will draw
a crowded house. The merits OF the piece have
been vAriously estimated. Washington must
make It's own. With Miss Denim Mile AntO-
ninO appears as the premiere dAnseuse. LO-
greniN viii also, before the king, Introduce his
trained canarieB. We have nd doubt that the
entertainment Is beautiful one.
MciTopolItsn vnTIe'y Theatre.
At the above place Of AMUSEMENT Amy de
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30
Why General NJ r. Chapman should b,
Voted For

Noteu FOF
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: There Is a time In the
politics OF human government when men should
deliberately consider the consequences which
rash Judgment, ignorance, blgOtry and pref udlco
would bring upon the multitude.
No station is so high, no power so great, no
character so unblemlshod as TO exempt men
from the attacks Of rashnsss, malice or envy.
It is then not wonderful that Mr.. Chapman
should be tho subject Of so great criticism on
his public life as an Oficlal But II Is passing
strange that our good Republican oitiIsns, at
the present time at least, fail to sec the oOnse.
Quenoes OF oOnhdlnE our interests into the hands
OfA Democratic candidate, have long looked
for the result OF the split In the Republican
party In the District; but nothing more surely
proves tho genulneBs OF TepubllcAnl6m than
when principles arc attacked-All other things
bow. In the taot that Democrats candidate
Is In the held, II follows that Republican pTlncl.
pies are attacked, and tho tight Is ours. But
am here reminded that there are two candidates
in the neld. Well there ought not 70 DO but
one, General Chapman has worked unques-
tionAblY for the good Of the District as whole.
| Any one who has had the sleep Of n third OF
| Rip Van Wrinkles period would not know that
heis In Washington, u. U.
The improvements are unqueslIOnably ap.
| proved BY all. The manner, although some.
what Questionable, Is decidedly not tho fault Of
| air. Ohlpman, limo way can he DO oRlisd To-
! spOnslble ior tho acts OF tho hoard OF Public
| Works II ls q delegated body, and the power
that created Il must destroy IT. And surely
| MIR. Uhlpman was not It's creator. II Is 10 the
interest Of the labOTlng class that Gen. Chapman
should 20 voted for. He advocates y por day
| and eight hours, which 10 Humanitarian. And
above all, no declares II In the interest OF eduoa
ton. ! am citizen Of tho SeGQnd district
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

On Saturday morning ohnrc Ohl man went
Into the store Of Messrs A. II. Shepherd h Co,
on PonnsylVaniR avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, for tho purpose OF dispOsiDg OF
some Of his stock. Upon going out, instead Of
taking the door for an exit, he walked, with
bucket In hand, straight throughthe plate. glass
window on tho right hand side Of the door. way,
committing damage 70 the amount OF tl76. lie
was unaWSFe Of any glass being near until he
heard the breaking and mlRtOok Its cleaTness
for one Of the entrances TO the establishment
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

On Saturday night, at late hour, AdOlphe
Gallon, FTenohmAn employed as second cook
At the National hotel, was captured by Detec-
tlvos moElfresh and COomb6 in leaving the
hotel with q SoOdly supply Of marketing for
home consumption, having with him i've pounds
OF porter.houle, half . pound each Of tea and
tomatoes and sundFy ether articles that 10 10
make up square meal"
MT. nonney, the proprietor Of the hotel, Gus,
pected some time since that thoro was q leak
watch TO check Il, which, without doubt, their
prompt action has done
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS


NOTICES OF NEW ADVKRTISKMENTs
MEN wanted TO work on . railroad.
THE membersof DsMolAy's Oommandsry, No.
4, meet tonight.
LATiNER CLEARY will commence tomor.
row evening the sale Of . large and valuable
collection Of books.
THE Republicans Of the Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth
and Thirteenth districts will have a ratification
meeting tomorrow night.
JoHU I. MITuHELL, cat Ponnsyivanla avenue,
has Just opened nuo stock Of dry goods.
7. N. NAUDAtN advortises carpets.
STiNENETz has Just received q new stock Of
hats.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

The onteTprisng hTm Of Dyssr Il Barnett, do
ing business on the corner OF First and u streets
and PennsylVAnlA avenue east, owing to a dis
treaslDg RthlotiOn and death In Mr.. DyBeT'H fam
lily, thought proper 10 close their place Of busl.
ness during last week. Their friends and Gus.
toners deeply sympathlEo with Mr.. Dyser and
family In their bereavement, and are glad 10
hear that they will resume business about the
middle Of this week, and feel confident In hay.
Ing as liberal share Of patronage rs heretofore.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

~ WAauINuroH ID. u, Sept, ", lhl9
On the petition OF PLYMOH u. GREEHG, OF Uhi.
eAEo, tlihols, praying for the oIienAlon Of patent
Tor 40 Improvement In Seats and Oouehes for NAii
road Oars
on the 18th day OF November mont, that the time to
hnE arguments and the EInminofs report be limited
10 the day OF November And that said petition
bo heard on the 9TH day Of DeoemboF merit
Any person MAJ OPPOSE this extension ,,