davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

NEW YoaK DAILY NEws.--The parties
who contracted for Ben. Woods paper, the
New York Daily News, have already relin-
qnisbed the purchase and II Is now stated
that Mr.. Chas. A. Dana, late Of the Chicago
Republican, is negotiating for the establish
ment, with the intention of making the
paper radical organ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
Notice.

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOL DERS
IA of the Tennessee and Kentucky Petro-
leum Mining and Manufacturing Company.
will be held at the Office of the Company
on the LIST Monday in December next, to
elect officers 10 serve the ensuing year.
WI CASTNER, Secretary.
Nov. ., 1866 It's
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
Large Auction Sale fo1.
st 20 ~ Ladiea. 81 O.

Large Auction Sale for.
80 ~ Ladies'. 81 G. ~
IN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6rn, 1866,
" viii sell q large assortment OF Fall and
Winter Dress Goods, consisting of Plain and
Figured Merinos, Black and Plaid Alpaccas,
Phid Poplins, Plain English MeIinos, Scotch
Plaids, Empress Cloths, Striped Mohair,
Plain and Figured Delaines, DC.
Alsp. lot Of superior Bed Blankets, Black
and Grey Cloaking Cloths, White and Col.
ored Flannels, Cassmeres, Casinets, Ladies'
Merino Vests, Bleached Domestic, Irish Lin
en-, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Hand
kercbiefs, and variety of other goods suita-
BILE for the Fall and Winter season
This sale is set apart especially for Ladies,
and all are respectfully invited to attend.
Sale to commence at ten o clock precisely.
f. WITHERS, Auctioneer.
GAINESVILLE, Nor. I'd, ls66-lw. st .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

tant Upper Canada and Casaolic Lower Can
ada
Attorney General West has been threat
ened with assassination If he allows the
execution of the Fenians to take place.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-The Grand Encamp-
ment of Tennessee ]. o. q. +. met here
yesterday. All the day was occupied in
appointing the usual committees and hear
ing the reports of officers. The encampment
has received large aceessions during the past
year, with an increase Of eight camps.
LEAykswoRrH, Oct. ga man just from
Liberty, Missouri, says he was driven from
there, and that two men were killed. The
supervisors Of registration have been GUST
ed, and are confined in the jail. Threats
have been made by the rebels to clear out
the registers and destroy the books. There
has been great trouble, and the indications
are OF the most serious kind.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--Gen. Grant is
said to lie anxious that Gen. Sherman should
assume the port folio of Mr.. Stanton, in or
der that he may have the hearty co-opera-
ton of the war office in the work of
the army. General Sherman,
II Is reported, does not aspire TO the position,
and Gen. Grant hopes to have Geen Steed.
man nominated for the position.
BALTIMORE, Get. 30.-Thc trial of the
police commissioners continued to-day. Wit
nesses summoned for the defense were pres |
snt in large numbers. The trial was con-
iinued up to three o'clock when the court
adjourned until o'clock, with the intention |
Of holding night session. Ii 10 expected |
hat the case will be brought TO termina- |
ion by tomorrow night. The evidence |
vent TO prove that the boxes used at the late |
election were the same as used for several
ears past that boxes for the rejected votes
we're sent to all the wards that twenty
seven were returned with rejected votes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
A Chance for the New Orleans Cor
respondent Of the New York Fri.
hume TO Make some Money.


The following letter, forwarded and ad-
dressed to the editor of the New York TrT-
bu,le, will test the truthfulness Of a certain
class OF New Orleans dispatches, which have
appeared in abundance in that journal for
some time past:
PIrrsBuRG, Pa, Aug. 10, 1855.
Editor ~. y Tribune:
In your issue of the 18th inst. you have q
dispatch from New Orleans, upon which you
commented ediforially, stating substantially
that king, of the New Orleans Times, has
written to his friends in New Orleans that he
was present when Gen. Sheridan's dispatches
were received by the President, and that they
were thrown under his table"
/ left Washington before Gen. Sheridan
was known to have returned to New Or
leans, and read his dispatch to Gen. Grant
in the country many hundreds Of miles from
the capital. The President did not receive
dispatch from Gen. Sheridan while l was
IN Washington, that l am aware Of; and
made no statementin any manner OF the
character attributed to me. ibid not Drite
10 any person in New Orleans on any sub
ject, from the time of my leaving home until
the night OF the {7th, the day the libellous
dispatch ia dated in New Orleans; and will
pay five thousand dollars in gold upon the
production Of any letter or dispatch written
or sent by me containing an any shape the
statement said to have been made by me.
You will please do me the justice to publish
this correspondence.
Respectfully,
(SigneD W. II. @. KING,
Editor New Orleans Times
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Freedmen. Affair. In kentucky.

The Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau
yesterday received report from one Of his officers
in Kentucky concerning the operations Of the Bu-
rsau for the last three months. The report states
that about ninety-hve per cent. Of the freedmen
are employed by contract, and that the remainder
are pursuing life of vagrancy and idleneS. In
the southern and western portions Of the State
strong opposition to the education of tho blacks is
manifested, and number Of outrages on the freed
men arc reported. The prompt arrest Of these
offenders, recently made under the provisions Of
General Order No A, Headquarters Armies Of the
United States, have had a very beneficial effect.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

VALUABLE TABLE LEGs.-A young man
went from New York city to the West, where
he commenced business on his own account,
and married. His friends in the city were
interested in his welfare, and when merchant
was about to journey to the place where the
young man had located, he was requested to
visit the emigrant and ascertain how he lived
and what sort Of woman he had chosen, his
prospects, etc. Accordingly the New Yorker
ascertained the residence Of his young friend
and called upon him quite early in the morn
ing. He found him in small, neat cottage,
and just taking his breakfast. The intro
duction Of the New Yorker TO his wife was
quite ofEhand and unceremonious, and he
was requested to be seated and partake of
the morning meal. The young wife had pre-
pared the steak, biscuit and coffee with her
own hands, and for table had used her
kneading board, over which napkin was
spread, and the "board" placed on her lap.
The New Yorker declined seat at the table
and took his leave. On making the report
to his New York friends as to how be found
his young friend living, he described the style
as magnificent" and il he were the owner
of the young mans furniture he would not
take take, ten thousand dollars tSr the legs Of his
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

NEw Factories IN ALABAMA.-The Selma
(Ala.) Messenger says: ave hear Of factories
springing up all over the country. At Cam
den, Wilcox county, wealthy company
have taken the initiatory steps to erect q
large building, and fill il with the most ap-
proved machinery. At Carrollton, Miss,
a factory is now in operation, which in a
short time will employ one hundred and eighty
spindles. In Marengo county they are
making arrangements to manufacture on 0
large scale. At Cuba Station, Sumter
county, factory is shortly to be in opera
ton. These are few Of the indications
that the South will soon become filed with
factories, The results Of the war in throwing
capital into an entirely new channel the fa-
cilities Of easy ntercommunicatioh, ad-
ance Of material to be used in manuI,...
ing, contiguity to the said material, equa-
bility Of temperature, and thousand other
facts, point out this region as the future
home Of the factory"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
The Philadelphia Convention and
Our Securities in Europe.

The report of the harmonious proceedings
Of our grand National Union Convention was
circulated over the whole Of Europe on Sat
urday last, and read on every Exchange from
London to Naples. What Is the result ?
Last nights news from London by the cable
reports our 5-20s as high as 70 IA at noon
yesterday. When the proceedings of the
Convention are once reported in full on the
other side of the Atlantic, there will be
further rise, which will drive the radical dis
unionists madder-if that were possible
than they are to-day. They are irothng at
the mouth now This late financial report
from Europe will aggravate them beyond oil
power, of endurance. The cable, like all
other commercial and industrial appliances
Of the time, is against the radical faction.
They ought to cut it.-M =. Times, 20.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
0fFtCtAL
NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE CoxrIrrEs,

IOfFICIAL
NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
August %, 1855. Z ,
The Chairman Of the National Union Ex.
ecutive Committee, in conformity with a
resolution adopted at meeting Of the Com
mittee, held at Philadelphia, August 16,
1866, appoints the following members Of the
Committee to constitute q subcommittee,
with power to act in matters relating to the
pending campaign:
Col. JAS. p. BABcocK, New Haven, Copn.
Hon. RoBERr II. PRuyS, Albany, N. Y.
Gen. SAMUEL NJ. ZuLIcK, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. THos. G. PRArr, Baltimore, Md.
Hon. JESSE o. NoRros, Chicago, III.
BARTON ABLE, st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. WIN. L. SHARKEY, Jackson, Miss.
JosEpg T. CRowELL, ..r
Railway, N. j.,
Chairman.
The committee named above is requested
to meet at the Metropolitan Hotel, Wash
ington, on Wednesday next, the 10th in
slant, at u o'clock m. ....
JOSEPH T. CRowELI,
Chairman National Union Elk. Com.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

PARAaUAYAN WAR.-0ur dispatches FROM
the seat Of war in Paraguay are to the 10th
of July. The allied armies had failed in their
operations around Humata. and were in a
swamp surrounded BY the Paraguayans All
preparing to harbor in Rio Janeiro for the
winter. The gunboats Onward, Nipsic, and
Shawmuf, and the flagship Brooklyn, Ad-
miral Godon, were there, and the Juniata
was expected. Financial business at Rio
was in state Of stagnatiop.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
O A N A d A.


The Governor General En.Route 10 Europe
Reception At Montrsal.
The Governor General, en- route to Quebec ar
rived at the wharf Of tho Riehstsn Company
few minutes before eight Wednesday evening.
The corporation determined to present to his Ex.
csllsncy an address eonsratulatins him on his
election 10 the Pssrage. The Mayor and nearly
all the members Of the City Council assembled at
the wharf for that purpose. The Esd fusilsers and
tho Victoria Volunteer Riaes, under Major Nc.
DoUGALL and Captain HURON, were drawn up in
front Of the steamer being formed into three sides
Of . square. His Excellsnoy and party, having
disembarked from the Banshes passed through the
steamer Quebec, on which he was to proceed 10
Quebec, and came out on the wharf. He was %.
companisd BY Col DUoHssxAr, A. D. O.; Col.
MoSck, Capt. PsHBsRroN, A. D. O., and Mr..
GoDrREr, Governors secretary The address to
his Excsllsnsy was read BY Mayor srAaxrs, in
French and English. His Exosllsnoy replied to
the following effect
MAYOR AND GENTLEMEN: Il would be very great
adectation on my part to pretend that do not
value, and II would be very unnatural that should
not value deeply, the opinion entertained Of me BY
those among whom / have now lived for some
years assure you that deeply value the high
opinion you entertain Of me, and thank you for
Five years Is a short period. but in historical
point Of view time should DO measured not BY tho
mere length Of time. but by the events which II
brings forth and am sure that the Ave years dur
ing which u has been my duty to administer the
affairs Of this province have not been been unim.
portant. II 10 q matter Of deep qualification TO ne
that the mark Of favor which your. sovereign hss
been graciousy pleased to confer on 10 received
BY you n proof that imperial interests have not
suffered at my hands; and the kind expressions
which have reached me from various parts Of the
province show that have sndeavorsd to administer
your domestic Affairs with discretion. thank you
fot the manner In which the announcement Of my
elevation to the peerage has been received, and
sssurs you that the expressions Of good opinion
which have received will serve to further stimu.
late me In the performance Of my duties should her
Majesty continue me in my present positiod.
The Mayor then proposed three cheers for his
Excellency, which we're heartily given, after which
bis Excellsncy embarked on the Quebec, and the
assemblage dispersed. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

FRoN MExIGo.-Ihe news from Mexico 70
by telegraph via New Orleans. Recent re-
ports Of Caravajal's expulsion BY the garrison
Of MatamGas are confirmed. His successor,
Col. Croles, was appointed, and President
Juarez notified Of the change in the admins
tration. The new commandant immediately
enforced couple of loans amounting to
$4,000 from the citizens. Nothing is said
Of Cortinas' reported treachery, but he is
still ut Reynosa, ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

An EUROPEAN CASSos,-A manufacturer
Of ordnance at Essen, In Prussia, Is preparing Sos
the French international Exposition next year .
steel gun intended to carry shot weighing l, $50
pounds. The character Of the gun 10 not stated,
but Its msnufaoturs will be ysry expensive, u
Essen gsn. carrying shot Weighing but 800 pounds
cost $4,000,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

Tag intelligence from Japan is to the 10th
of July. A commissioner from Victor En-
manuel had arrived at Yokohoma to con-
summate treaty between Italy and japan.
A lodge Of Masons had been established.
The new crop Of tea was good and coming
in freely. :
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

Commissions for the following officers were yes
ternay signed by the President: Thos. A. Staples
to be Collector of Customs for the District Of Ma
chias, Me-, vice Stephen Longfellowi james H.
Butler, Collector Of Internal Revenue Fourth Dis
trict Of Mainsi Daniel II. Winfield, Collector
Fourth District New Jersey Cyrus o. LOOMS,
Assessor Second District Michigan J. Crockett Say.
ers, Collector Sixth District Kentucky and George
s. Cooper, Assessor for the Fourth District Of
Michipan.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Appointments.

AppolntmsntP.
The following appointments were announced yes
terday;
INTERNAL REvRNus.-Jsmes n. Anderson, Col.
lsotor, Eighth district Of Ohio; 8. q. Hicks Asses
sor Eleventh district Of Illinois; Asa Faulkner,
Collector, Third district Of Tennessee; Henry K.
Mussey, Collector, Fourteenth district Of Ohio;
Thomas II. Benton, Assessor, Sixth district Of
Iowa; Daniel H. Winfield, Collector, Fourth dis.
triot Of New jersey James H. Butler, Collector,
Fourth district Of Mainsi Geo. 8. Cooper, Assessor
Fourth district Of Michigan; Cyrus o LOOMS, As
SCISSOR, Second district Of Michigan; J. Crockett
Saysrs, Assessor, Sixth district Of Kentucky.
CusroAs-Thomas A. Staples, Collector, Ms.
chias, Me.
PosrMAsrEns.-Georgew W. Clapp, Iowa City,
Iowa. Franklin Curtis, Lima, N. T.; Isaac D.
James, Fairfield, Iowa; Martin L. Norton, Grass
Valley, Cali Charles Case, wauksgan, Iii Marcus
Boyd, Springfield, No.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

The Hon. Judge Barrett, Commissioner Of Pen.
sions, yesterday made the following appointments
of examining surgeons for the Bureau: Drs VIM.
IL. Lee, Hagerstown, Nd WIN. II. Blatzell, Fred.
erick. Nd and John Poindsxter, Harrisburg, Ill.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
G.nsraILnnd Odica.

Public landswsre disposed Of at the San Fran.
cisco (Cal.) Land Office, during the month of June
1866, as follows For cash, 2s25 acres; with bounty
land warrants 40 acres, and under the homestead
act, 7O5 acres; making the total disposal during
the month g. OIL acres,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
TaE New York Sunday Times is response
bic for the following

ON ROYAL FASHIONS.
So many folks Queen Emma sought,
or every rank and station,
Her dusky Highness must have thought
Us bent on Emma grafton
Just like our chief Ulysses, she
Was stared at so sskant,
You may have deemed Her Majesty
A general EMma-Grant
But when the thing we understand,
No wonder need II cause u.s.
A ",uns" Is what We worship, and
IT'S Emma -nenoe that draws US
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

Boston Corbett, the avenger Of Lincoln, visited
the Treasury yesterday, and received his quota Of
the awards for the capture Of the conspirators,
amounting to $1,65384.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
FRIDAY MoRNINa:::.:.:.....:AuausT "a 1855.
LET VICTORY BE ORGANIZED.

-
FRIDAY M0RNINa:::::::;;:;:AUaUsT "a. 1855.
.:.z.--.... =, ..a.....n
snh DE
ofs.n'Aa'ioh Us inc srea' src,e' VI 'u.
cess Inc enemies Oh .ne Union ., .ne
american o'a'eS anu oi 'he Peaoe anu P'o',
perlty Oh our people 10 not re'y e''ne, upon
SOUND argument or correct Prnc'p,e' ~.
'ner chances IN ,ne coming canvass, ., Du'
upon their powerful sectional orgahiZauon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

A Coon APPoISrNENT.-lt will be seen by
reference to our report Of the Board Of Police Com
missioner that Lieut. D. N. Reed, formerly In
charge Of the detective force, was promoted 70 the
ofics Of Captain and Inspector Of the Metropolitan
Police, In accordance with ths recent AOt Of Con
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

DoS'r fail to obtain the WEEKLY REPuB-
mcAs issued this morning, II 10 . rich
number
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24


Francis JosErH's family Is styled the house
Of Mis-hspsburg.
THK Charleston and Savannah railroad is
10 be sold on the 2oth Of November next at auction
A STORM Of applause THAT sometimes
brings down the house)-a Western hurricane
Tux women Of the city of Vienna are cry.
ing for labor or bread.
BANGOR, Me-, has exported lao, 900 bushels
Of potatoss this season. ... .... .a'.....
LORD CowLxY, the British ambassador at
Paris has resigned -"
IT Is expected that the State Of Georgia
will produce 500, 900 bales Of cotton this season.
By the news by the last steamer the death
Of widow Clicquot Is recorded.
IT is announced that the cotton worm has
made its appearance on several plantations above
Mseo, Texas, in the Braso bottoms.
WHAT should man do when his boots
Leak Why Is they do in the same case Of ship
take to the pumps, Of course.
The Darlington Is. C.) Souhe,ner tells us
that large number Of negroes in that section are
about to smisrats to the public lands in Florida.
SIMON BArcHELpER, another of notorious
gang of counterfsiters of Maine has been arrested
and taken to Portland for trial.
A POPULAR TOAST: President johnson and
cbimho,,,o-of. All N. Andv, N, mos, renowned
Err.
,,,. e. .o,ua;,
prepared to receive proposals. ...
,.., h nsa us suo ~ ,o NJ gum III 'n'
60. ..r.,,e p..,..
IT, h.r,,.no. 49,. We, have ,,,roa ,o,;
-, ~. -. - r.. -
ou, 1Oe ",@A ~ - :" 'eo''''''
nAoh ss u. p.eny ~, =. ~. . "e
''""s :. :. 'e"'' p'' ''e'' -'N w W
s'ou ~ I'm" ....
LET the lady VINO contemplates buying
'a'e oo'om e0n'oef "ne'us. sne nAsn ono III
''.u'' no'''' "'' " o''''. W 'A' o'''
HE Bank OF Caliiornla mas just declared
dividend Of one per cont on It's capital stock OF
5000 900 for the month Of July.
Rev. DR.. L. H. CHAPIs, Of New York, is
spending his summer vacation at Gloucester, and
preaching on Sundays at Portland, Ne.
wy,r ia tho difference between an edtor
.,a It,, On. 49,. .,,,.,., 10 ,;,h, ,nd ~.
~, It.. .,,,,,.. 20 "a,
w." GO" n, -
1sss H.. T.. .,,s,d.d ..v.n,, Vol. aomm.n,.
80.
q. d., ,;.. n ,..h
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..,a - A.. DR.. H,h;hi,,o, . oomn,,,. ma co,,lv
,,,r,,,,,,on AZ Tho Ar. and .,.,,, .nn,,.
,u, ,,..d a, ,h,, c;,x
..,s,.., =, ,,....,, o,, i, p,o
49, I'M am 800. IN. ,,odr,, %
~. ,.a,.,,v s,a. n. v.x IN all no,,;o,. NJ N.
h.h;,.h,. ,Ioh.
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"hs' Sn''A"HN' '''"' WI. ~ ''''"
81. ,"s.,.,., AZ. .I.s hn INV Il, ~. n.uns;v
,.,,., %
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a., n.l, $500, ,w,., "a ~. n..,,,.. -
80 49, ,I.,n -, ,n,'
sir b.dbuu,"
MRs ,JErr DAVIS. child. and nurse arrived
In Montreal. Canada. on Tuesday last A GORE.
spopdspt of tho New York Elprss SAWS she Is
looking remarkably well.
Do YOU know who I am ?" said an officer
to fellow whom he had BY the collar. mot ex.
actly, sir, the fellow replied; but I think you
must bs the malignant collarer "-ABany Jour.
Project il on foot among business men
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The BOYS IN Blue SUrroRr rns PREsI-
DENr-MEErISa or SoLDisRs Asb BAiLoRs.-A
meeting Of the soldiers and sailor In vor Of tho
restoration policy Of President Johnson was held
last evening In the Council Chamber u the City
Hail. for the purpoSs Of forming an association to
be composed Of honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors now In this District who favorable TO the
policy Of the President and opposed to the Sol.
disrs' and Sailors Union league Of this city. A
crowded.
Col James R. o'Bsirns was called to the chair,
and Lieut.. s. l. WALES chosen Secretary.
Col. J. II. Thompson stated the object OF The
meeting and q committee on organization, consist
ing Of Eve, were appointed. -..-...
Over three hundred soldiers and sailors we're
present, notwithstanding II had been announced
through misunderstanding, that the meeting had
been postponed. Over seventy i've signsd the fol.
lowing offered BY Mr.. Mcconnell:
1--WE, the undersigned, soldiers and sailors per-
mansntly or temporarily residing In the District Of
rolled a. members Of the Honorably Discharged
Soldiers and Sailors National Union Association
Of the District Of Columbia"
Capt. Mcconnell offered the following rssolution
which wits unanimously adopted: ~.
Resoivsd, That this association heartily ondoue
the reconstruction policy Of President johnson,
and adopt - our platform the principles Of tho
Philadelphia National Union Convention.
Addresses wsre delivered by Capt. Richmond,
Capt. Gooding, and others, sliciting much applause.
II 10 thought that greater number viii attend
at the next meeting a. many supposed the meet
ing Of last evening had been postponed. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, In the Council Chamber at the City Hall.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

OuR PUBLIC SCHooLs-Next Monday
week-seven working days mors-and the new
school year will commences. 1t is probable that
the first day will witness the enrolment Of four
thousand Ave hundred children In Washington,
and about four hundred in the schools OF George.
town. We beg now to suggest to the trustees and
teachers the Importance Of their attention at once,
so that every room shall be thoroughly cleansed,
ventilated, and put In tho best possible order for
the great reopening. The Mayor, Board Of Alder
men and Council in both cities are ready to coop
crate In this important movement, and II aid In
that direction V necessary lot 1t be known to the
Mayor on Monday next. 4 49,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

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