davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
NLAssA BEArrT LOOKING TWO WAITS
FOR SUNDAY.


gs.c n~4st Saass Ia AAvoSat& Ses
{ e ssCON a. Yonr papak.
SECOND c3vIxEk. We As~'t
lte~ a fnres snee AVA A~ ensn>y
30 rhty co@"trY, 10 Jst.~e t4ttt".
Fns - s'p psAfle = - iss1 t;"~.
MAssA BEkEET. Oh! marcy!
Oh, 5-ee r.>oa, Jost sA1 So. Vs~-
! ns>S 1'.>> ~ u;~s 10 aolvsc ate
8 ven Abe lotsoAtts ttsn~ itse!f .uhan,
'cv&s = .,ttl Pay. I'v< no
pre- {. 4tce< uoka4evet /; if's
o"Iq the penny siues 's"As
l',~ speertns aftss.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

nrLG 0Nd NY getc q
Il i. : hsycess'1 ef applause
tson> +Ls 40 u au81st te1at,
j. ~teu, ,3srt, PAtf' dte' '~a}@
!, , : yAous, asA 4tstntsre'ts
eoL aSse~bls6e IN dN
! ,ou,M ..:vees%.L. crteS Ct
4&,- yes yex! }
|.cNaw = ~ r~Sar@ TO 1As-
>y,,~..~ Surratt, t@stt Ara
r.rsa;. tractors a~& Cops
ns, heaels wko oreteSt to
douLr of &c, 3uslt. o.oP*
c~4s 1kat he~ 54ite ~a' n.t.
qu,t< proved, ~h at tt~".
A. ~ y ke 3ea~ ft.;s 9tos
zoos u~:fsrr4sA tee step
tL~. OPP r,-r:t3 ok .1t~~t~f
th&, 5s4.;t4a- = e1e COW,
vy BY So 6 srs>1 t'ets's 70
.ssps .5Le~ ~ kav- tAe'~>
= .>s .,es,s,s.s.e' = c,rse>s
sf ~ As!t l. h.'"7 au fAe
f1y<,z~>ee1 't~.'t 50
.t<retbl& s. ho'.s s'@, ~ 50
a4fo etoAx a. ctt~< 40 The
rur Aer & Az 4 so ttte~
r.er -A.N4 has bee" c~>
~.;t.ee. t~~ AA,s susP1>
cte~ of 5t.ltt IS eatal
Dh1eA, Ike tte Dot~A Of a
can"as, bAu is So aste~t
10 ksA !; 1l,ete 4 = o. ott "as1
">4.etee, Ike = r; ae b u
~>~4t bts~3"e. 10 ">s . '"'
~ oA.v.aual bet-ste II can
lAks eSRct.
Net tA>1 e~~~pl@ - e
m.litars 1-S tsc~ CIT "S
Know tAat or bayo~~sS
1A,n <. ard tc [ { ould h.v,
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

husSht1 ST houldees, fht 1oH''e
r% $ pors;b;l;Y.
D.ank ~ srlekee, ev<f1
IN a> .ytte ITS tongue t. h'S
G heck.
Il. Ove co1oRED Gvesrs,
the tr4e ShaAtHt of the teyat
picture ~.h'eh We present.
10. night.
SONG
|Massa Ga,r:so~s >us~s IL 0s K'@3,
F.. Lo,>L Lea5ae am tAst lie, +t>o,
10 NsYSerheaAs .oha' a. srink!
| o N;lye, heaas, " hat sti"ks
Ip.x...s Butler case 10 ts~N
la : ! $ .ee,., k.4 f.&t Meclellan cls'vn,
10 Nssse.k<a4S, VIA stt"A!
lO NJ, re, k<a ~, .ohat A st'ek!
f.. Pest t<N,, j. x'to e'SA'
wa'u pu@ u p E&<ahefs q : "t1+ats' =
II A., r;,qx.eheaas.t tIA.t a s;'"k
y Nc; Ss<s ksaot5, e1hs' a st'"S!
|,.,,r ~,,,e &, Bu,l<s-hsf he0 run
Il as he. 4sd at W;tr't"3 20 ~
!, +, !, 4 .lsv.s. rtsstkseat stinA
- NJ Mfye,ksaas, t,A AZ q stt"k.
s
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

Gpn.a ae & ,tv~ei rs Seat
b<fose th~ applause had cons
cl..deoL.
The hero sh<n5 reestve 1
h4 &e~ Svatu !as;e IS o. "is
{ lr,e~1s. T ~ sot't$ e|r<"lA*
ed Freely, to 4s's} ~e'e
4ra~k, ave. toyal scn3S wer~
s.ue. A Au>>> BE- OF cel"eA
ser / Il v>e>> paraetPa'e 4 aed
Se.a,aL ~ rtv Psesas1s P e.
S eecksy r5ess va z Z W
I'll. s Its~'~3 5e~t't '''e~:
HENRY J. TT MES,
.JOHNNY DICK,
DANIEL S. TURNcoAT,
EDWARDS SToNE BRIDGE,
PARN DEY1LWfN,
JAMES GORDON c0WHIDE,
ANSON HA1RTck,
AMOR ). TAX,
and other e~~; ~eAt 4 d0>
l.4ceniSt5.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08
9;ailg Wonntaineer,

RELICS OF NAVIGATOR. - The
Colonist says that M. W.. V. Brown,
one OF the party of prospectors under
Captain Torrens, who recently rec
turned from prospecting for gold at
Nootka Sound, has found some most
interesting relics Of the. visit of the
great navigator, Captain James Cook,
TO the wetsern coast of this island.
On the prospectors leaving Guyquina
Arm, in Nootka Sound, in II whale
boat to return to Victoria, it appears
that they camped for night in Reso'
luton Inlet(so called from the name
of Capt. Cooks ship J while here the
party discovered cluster of well
made bricks, which had evidently
been carthed over for many years, but
had been left bare by the heavy rains
that had fallen. From inquiries made
of the natives, our informant says
they gathered, that many years ago,
according to the statement OF their
torefathers, number of King George
men had visited the Inlet, and re-
NAMED there some time, and that it
was these early visitors who had
these left traces of civilization. The
bricks were probably used for build
ing q chimney for a blacksmth's forge,
as we read in the narrative of Cooks
voyages that the Resolution and Dis
corery went into the Inlet in March
177S, and underwent repairs, Captain
Cook and his officers being engaged
in the meantime in visiting every
port of the Sound, trading with the
indians and making scientific obser-
vations.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

RICH MrN.-William B. Astor is
sixty years old; worth fifty millions
q round faced, pleasant, quiet manner.
cd gentleman owns two thousand
dwellings, and is lenient landlord.
A. r. Stewart is sixty, thin, nervous
and dgnifed worth thirty millions,
and liberal in cases of benevolence
which appeal to his sympathies, Com.
modore Vanderbilt is white haired,
red checked, seventy, worth forty
millions, drives fast horse, keeps a
fast boat, controls two fast railroad
companies, with fast men, and gives
away his money very lavishly Au-
gust Belmont, twenty millions, coarse,
Stout, fifty, and very German. George
Opdyke, five millions, fifty, but looks
younger; an ageeable' gentleman.
James Gordon Bennett, five millions,
soventy-three, dignifed in manner,
broad Scotch accent, benevolent to
tho poor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

A new use for Confederate money
has been found. A lady in Texas
stuffed mattress with $5OO,OOO
worth of it. If she can lie upon it as
easily as the Confederacy lied upon
the Federal currency, we congratulate
her.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

EVERY able-boGed negro who was
once Wade Hampton's slave, is now
hired by him men at $40 per month,
women ut So, without board. He ex>
poets to raise 800 bales of cotton
this season, and means to give free
negro labor o fair trial.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08
STOLEN (!

ENRON THE RANCH OF TROw BRIDGE & WILSON,
III near Canyon City, one ROAM HORSE, branded on
he left hip thus lR (he letters joinedg also, dim
brand on the left shoulder thus S. white stripe in the
face, running down on side of the Also, one
ROAM HORSE, with brand the left hip thus: IL and
diamond brand the left shoulder, with very little
white on the forehead. Any giving any information
of the whereabouts Of said horses will DO literally re-
warded by the subscribers.
oc2T-3tw% TR0WDRIDGE WILSON.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

The manufacture of brass at Water
bury, Conn, which is now a heavy
business, employing several hundred
hands, commenced with an ingenious
mechanic making some coat buttons
from sheet brass. Then a neighbOr
wanted some, and finally he construct
ed a simple machine for making them,
bv which he and his heirs got wealthy,
and now o million of dollars are in
vested in machinery in his native
town.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08
Adm iniStratOr's Notice.

Nm THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF W. G.
IA LAUGHLIN, deceased: Having filed my semi
annual account with the Clerk Of Wasco county, last
account to be brought forward days of settlement
Notice is hereby given that the second day of the No
vember term, A. D. 1865 has been appointed by the
Cour hearing objections to final account and settle
nreut thereof. H. III. WOOD, Administrator.
by order Of Hon. 0. N: Denny County Judge. oc34w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

As 1T SHOULD Bet is we'll known
to many outside of our village that a
large amount of money is being expend-
ed by the people of Rutland in provid-
ing collations for the different regiments
returning home from the war through
our town. Several hundred dollars
have already been spent and there are
other regiments yet to come. These ex-
penses have mostly been met by few
of the inhabitants of the village and
the tax has been quite large upon them.
The selectmen have recently taken the
matter into consideration and have
very wisely decided to appropriate three
hundred aud fifty dollars for that OBJ
iect. 1t is supposed that amount will
be sufficient to do all that will be re-
quired in the future; majority of
the men have arrived. This is as it
should be, and we have no doubt their
action will meet the hearty approval of
every tax payer in the town. We owe
warm, welcome and hearty greeting to
those who have fought our battles, and
there is no reason why the expenses of
providing for their entertainment should
not be borne equally by all as it will be
if the cost comes out of the treasury of
the town. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

THE LATE AooIDEYT.--The Vermont
Record says: A large number of work
men came to town, Tuesday, from the
Rutland g. Burlington Railroad, to as
sist in getting out the two passenger
cars that were thrown into the Connect
icut river, by the accident near Dum-
merston, Tuesday morning. Notwith-
standing several ruar.n @~rivunIy InJureu
only one person lost his life in conse-
quence of the accident, and, SO far as is
known, those that were hurt are doing
well. The body of George R. Grant of
the Sth Vermont, who was killed, was
forwarded to his friends at Northfield on
Thursday. COL Mead of the 9Th, who
was on the train and received quite Sc
we're injuries, was on his way to join his
regiment, now on their return to Yer
mont. He remained ia town until this
(friday) morning, when he left for Rut-
land, where he will meet the regiment.
Among those injured, not previously
mentioned, was Frank K. Harvey, son
OF DR.. George Harvey, formerly of Will
mington ond West Brattleboro. He
was an employee Of G. A. Boyden, the
new landlord of the American House in
this town. He was coming down from
Windsor and was in the forward car at
the time the accident occurred. One
wrist was sprained and he was also Sc.
Verely injured in the side.
Six of the soldiers who were most Sc
verely injured have been conveyed to the
hospital and are doing well. Their
names and injuries are as follows: AL
bert Kimoall, Co. G, 10th Vermont, head
slightly bruised Thomas D. sprague.
Il, 10th Vermont, back and foot bruised: |
Wm' Fl. Montgomery, E, 10th Vermont, |
shoulder bruised; Joseph w. Calhoun. |
X, 10th Vermont, thigh fractured ia
bez P. Reed, D, 10th Vermont, body
bruised; obed stanhope,A, 9th Vermont.
ankle sprained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

A SHRBwD LITTLE FELLow.-Aleck
Stephens always was keen politician,
He has not forgotten his old tricks
From his sumner retreat at Fort War
rem, he is pulling the wires with an
adroitness which does credit to his geni-
us, Firss he pray fors pardon in forty
six pages of apology, intended to show
that Horace Greeey beguiled the South
into rebellion! Then he permits some
of his friends to lunch bomb-shell at
the Canada conslirators on his behalf.
Lastly, he is out With an expose of the
Hampton Roads Peace Conference, in
tended to show that he was on the best
sort of footing with President Lincoln,
and that he fayord the terms proposed,
which would have been accepted, but
for that other Retel who is a boarding
in casemate at Fort Monroe. Little
Aleck is in very cost quarters; but if
he don't manage to squirm out, it will
not be for want of yriggling.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

A DAMPER ON YOU'VE AMERIoA.--Young
America is in despair about the coming
Fourth. Fire crackers are seven dollars
a box wholesale, and retail for twenty
or twenty-five cents pack. The golden
dragon brand, the celebrated Chinese
crackers, are even moro expensive. A
dollar a pack is the price of the huge
crackers that make noise like a pistol.
A pack of them contains just ten. Doub-
le-headed Dutchmen, the great cracker
used before the war, is now obsolete
Four years ago they were freely pur-
chased for two cents each; now they
would be twenty-five. Pin-wheels are
two cents, and large ones are three times
the price of last year. Roman candles
are two dollars and half for dozen,
and all other fireworks in proportion
The price of sky-rockets is as high as
the altitude they are supposed to attain.
Chasers are not in the market. AS a
consequence of this increased price, there
will be very few crackers used this
summer. Merchants who formerly or
dered five hundred boxes of crackers.
now do not have ten in their stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

THE LAST SPECIMEN or MEANNEss.-
There is certainly no limit to the grasp
ing avarice of some men. Fairness,
manllness and honesty are all subordn-
ated with them to the one grand passion
of money-making. They certainly echo
inwardly If not openly, the advice of the
old wiseacre, who started his son out In
life with the parting injunction "Get
money, my son, honestly, if you can
but get money" A noticeable instance
OF this spirit appears in the case of the
parties who own the house IN Washing
ton, in which our lamented President,
Abraham Lincoln, breathed his last. 1t
is said that last week they actually sent
in a claim to the Treasury Department
for $3.50, for damages alleged to have
been done sheets, pillow cases and car
pets and for hire of servants. This Is
to compensate for the occupation of the
premises about ten hours by dlstin
guished officials on the unfortunate oc-
casion. 1t was bad enough for the
greedy misers to keep their house open
for exhibition for some time after the
Presidents death, charging fifty cents
head, at time when Washington was
crowded with strangers to attend the
funeral, and, subsequently, to attend
the grand reviews, but this demand for
compensation, outrages all decency, and
is humiliating to every patriotic citizen.
Hundreds would have gladly sacrificed
half their worldly possessions to have
had the honor of soothing the last mo-
ments OF the great statesman who was
sacrificed that his country might live
united and free. We have no idea that
the Government officials will approve of
such bill. Shame on such meanness
-PItsJWrg Dispatch
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
Miscellaneous Items.

The elevator owners at Buffalo have
combined to put up prices, and have so
elevated the rates that vessel owners are
discharging by the old method into ca
nal boats, and claim that they can save
considerable sum.
For some years to come, old iron
will be plenty enough around Peters
burgh to supply several large foundries.
East and south of the city blowing is
dangerous, as exploding shells are very
likely TO send horse and driver high in
the air.
The government is rapidly riding
itself of the now useles material of war,
much Of which had accumulated in
Washington. The latest advertisement
offers for sale 1900 army wagons and
10000 sets Of single mule harnesses.
Gen. Grants father, in speech on
the Ohio State Convention, said:
"He had often heen asked if he did not
feel proud Of tbs boy Of his. This re re;
question was asked him in the presence
of Dutchman, who interrupted him by
saying, He isn't to blame; he couldn't
help itnh .
"A lady of New Jersey has devised
method of rendering moving machines
harmless in case the driver is Obliged to
disentangle tuft of grass from the
knives. The emitting bar is thrown out
OF gear the moment the drivers weight
is removed from the seat, and when he
resumes his place the knives are again
thrown into gear and ready for cutting.
Some years since a man dying left
to his widow in indianapolis, large
property upon condition that she should
marry again, Last week, the widow,
being in dying condition, in order that
her children could hold the estate. gave
her hand to returned soldier, a com
Tade OF her son, who consented to play
the role of husband in this singular mar
riage.
we are enabled to state lpositively
that all the jokes relating to crinoline
are not used up, for instance Whv do
ladies wear such extraordinary things
as crlnoline? Because all the heavenly
bodies move In eccentric circles.
One Of the Winconsin boys, on the
reception on Thursday night, of the
Fifth regiment Of that state said This
is the first square meal I've had since /
left home" Being asked what a square
meal was, ne replied: -Four cups of
coffee, all the ham can eat, with bread.
butter, pies, cakes, pickles and cheese in
proportion, with ladies smiling to in
spire the appetite"
Senator Harlan, of Iowa, the new
Secretary of the interior, has made quite
a futter in his department, by discharg-
ing sundry clerks, noted for intemper-
ance and other immorallties. The at
tendance at churh and consumption of
Ice water is saidto be largely on the in
crease among his subordinates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
Local and state Items.

The RETURNING REGIMENTS. - The
committee of arrangements have ex-
tended invitations TO the officers and
men of the various regiments just re-
turned from the war, to be present at
our celebration tomorrow, and assu-
RANGES have been given us from a part
of them and encouragement from nearly
all tie rest, that they would be here.
This will make the occasion one of spe-
cial interest to all who desire to greet
the SCARED veterans just returned from
the war, and call out many who other
wise might not feel like mingling with
the crowd on that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

GEN. GRANT AT CHURcH.-Gen. Grant
and family attended the dedication of
new Methodist Church, (Rev. DR.. Cook
man's,) in Philadelphia, and just before
the services closed beckoned to him one
OF the officers Of the church. A whis.
per passed between them, and a moment
after it was announced from the desk
that Gen. Grant contributed $500 for the
new church editice, and that for his
wife he added another hundred. After
the benediction had been pronounced,
Cen Grant was formally presented to
the congregation, who at once rose to
their feet and afterwards crowded up to
take him by the hand. Subsequently
some members of the church made mn q
fund OF $1,000 to set apart in perpetuity
TO Gen. Grant and family pew in the
new church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

THE COMING ELECTION IN KENTUCKY
The Kentucky election for State officers,
members of Legislature and members of
Congress, takes place on the first Monday
in August next. The great question at
issue Is the Congressional amendment
abolishlng slavery, and the canvass, es-
pecially for the Legislature, will be
fought on this issue, and it is thought
the friends of the measure will sweep
the State. In the Congressional election
the great contest will be in the Louis
Vile district which has been strongly
Democratic. 1t gave large majority
ior Mcclellan at the last Presidential
eiectlon, but the Union candidate. Major
General Lowell H. Rosseau, has always
been popular in that part of the State,
ana enters the campaign with prestige
that almost insures success.
The Union candidates in the other die
trlcts are as follows: 1st-C. d. Rrad-
ley; 2d-Hon. Geo. II. Yeaman. present
representative, candidate for reelection.
5d-Hon. j. FL. Lowrie 4th-Marion G.
Taylor; eth Covington Green CLAW
Smith 7th-(Lexington) Gen. Speed s
Fry, of Mill Spring notoriety: Sth-Wm'
ID. Randall; 9th-Samuel Mckee.
The election is probaly the most i'm.
portant ever held in the State, and the
result will be looked for with intense
anxiety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

ExHIBITIoN-The summer term of the
primary school in District No. 2 in our
village kept by Mr.. j. Mailhot was
brought to close last Friday, and an
exhibition was given in the school room
in the evening by the scholars.
Notwithstanding that little notice
was given outside of the families whose
children attended the school, the room
was densely crowded, and all We're
highly pleased The exercises were Of
the usual character, interspersed with
tableaux and singing, and eyinced de-
gree of training quite creditable to both
teacher and scholars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

NEGRO SAFFRAGE IN SOUTH CARoIISA
The South Carolina correspondent of
the New York Herald, writing from
Columbia, says that the mere mention
OF negroes voting raises breeze in anv
Southern circle. But in time the peonle
may come to tolerate the idea, especially
II suffrage is connected with certain CON.
adds: A'
"As far as South Carolina is concerned
think 1t would be perfectly safe to
place it upon the ground of being able
to read and write at the same time re-
stricting the whites to the same test /.
for in the first year there will be more
negroes who possess that accomplish.
ment In the State than white people
The negroes certainly are very desfrous
OF enlightenment, and the first use of
their freedom, as far as my experience
goes, Is to learn to read. Their oppor.
tunltles, as yet, are very limited. as the
cltlzens do all in their power to discour.
age 1t; but it is frequently the case that
see negroes, who by some means have
learned to read, seated by the roadside
teaching their less enlightened brethren
and sisters the alphabet"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

the people ought to abolish what there
is OF it, if only for the name of the thing.
In Kentucky nearly all the able-bodied
blacks have done service in the army,
and are therefore free; and the fact that
these men have done military service in
our army makes all their wives and
children free. SO that what remains of
negro slavery in Old Kentucky is the
merest skeleton, iisjointed, lifeless, hope
less, with no present. value and no pros
pect in the future. The action of the
States on the Constitutional Amendment
will wipe out tie institution clean, and
in favor OF this amendment we expect
that both Kentucky and Delaware will
vote, though boh Of them have once re-
jected 1t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

SINGULAR TERMINATION OF A LARCENY
CAsE.-At Philadelphia last Wednesday
the case Of william Elliott, accused by
John Dillon of stealing $500 from him.
came up for hearing before one OF the
courts. Dillon testified that be had
sent to Elliott $500, which was bounty
money obtained by enlistius IN Massa-
chusettS. He acknowledged to have
been bounty jumper, and said ne en-
listed the year before IN Rhode Island,
and was sent to Fort Adams, from which
place he deserted. Dillon further said
that Elliott went with him to BLston.
The defendant in the larceny case was
discharged and the prosecutor handed
over to the military authorities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

The EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT
Some 600 men arrived in town yesterday
at ABOUT half past five, in the afternoon,
and a collation. was served them by the
citizens of Rutland.
The FIFTH REGIMENT and a portion of
the 10th are on the road, and will prob.
ably arrive to-day. A like entertain
ment will also be prepared for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

SOME CLovER.-Eaitor Rutland Herald i.
At your request l lay two stalks of clo-
yer on Mr.. Daniel Crofoot's table to
match clover laid on your table. On
one stalk were ten well developed heads
and five more had they grown a few
days longer; one other stalk with eight
heads, the smallest in blossom two
other stalks with seven full grown heads
each, want to see a match for my
clover. STEPHEN w. gRowN
Benson, June 80, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

CoLoRRD CELEBRATION IN WASHING
NoS.-The coloied peoples National
Lincoln Monument Association. under
whose auspices tie 4th of July is to he
celebrated in the grounds south of the
Presidents mansion, have nearly com.
pleted the arrangements for that demon.
stration and cordially invite every
friend of the race to be present on that
day, Major General Hunter has kindly
consented to addess the audience. The
Rev. John Pierpolt, will be present and
will deliver a poem written for the occa-
sion, and seyera of our most distin-
guishei speakerswill entertain the au-
dience after the regular order of servi-
ces Shall have beer concluded.