davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-07
RYJ O. Mcguire 4 CO., Auctionesrs.

RY J. O. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctionssrs.
TRUsrEHS SALE OF FURNITURE OF A
REsTAURANT.
On FRIDAY MORNING, May llth, conmsnc-
lag az 10 O'CLOCK, shall cell Of the Restaurant
and Boarding house, No 24s eth street, between
ID and n, oil the Furniture, Bar Fixtures Ont
lery, Glass and Crockery Ware, aad Appoi Dfmeats
OF said restaurant, embraced in schedule attachel
% deed OF trust to me, duly recorded in Liber
II. H, No. 3, folios sss to $50 -
WILLIAM ROCkENaAUsER, Trustee.
N.Y. &c. MCGUIRE go Auo1s
QY EA6LB d co., Auctiepeers
- Sales-reoms Ne. 2S5 Pennsyiyspfs svsnne
Nesie 90. yin give their psrsonai attention %
the rssfdencs Of ANTILLES declining houssks p,ns
Also = the ss.es Of stocks Of Groceries and Mef.
Harness, ke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-07
| ExECuTgRS SALE OF A NEAT AND
~ ConFoRTARLE FRAME HOUSE, in eIosl.

r conFoRTIBLE FRAME aoEsH. IN . Asp
Len order on street south, near sth street east.
on TUESDAY, the I'd day of May, 1856, at six
offer sale. At public auction, the middle part
ss r no q
the city Of W..hi.siOn, beginning for the sam: st
and ONE ss n o. inches from ths
sosh one hussrsd and se0ss tA: ss.:
and eleven ND inches; thence west tvsnty.
ts SS .1) fsss one and ons-ihird inches. and
lt+l feet and eleven uiD inches to the lisos ef
beginning, with the improvements thereon. CON.
D.eiiinG House recently built.
, This property lie situated near the Navy Yard, o..
manner and att.ehed 70 tn. p.et b sni S.1y sss
.Sostsntai shed extending to the rear Of the lot.
Inc var, ., I: vel paved aDd contain: pnnp Of
great indncement. e persons dssirous q msSins :
Terms; One third oash; the residue in and N
months. the purcha.sr giving his notes for the de-
ing interest from the day OF sale, secured ~,
deed Of trust On the premises. A deed gisen sud
deed Of trust taken. Conveyancins and stamp
are not Complied With within Nv. DAY. frc q ' ss
day Of sale the executors reserve the hight 60 re
det.uiiss psrehssef, on giving two dse: S o.
In the Evening Star.
5fSwsH ssLI hIS s55PPiiLr,.
Immediate,, sitter said sale viii be .oid Sm.r
described.
Terms cash
This he.:s must n;t Be moved on withias ressss.
'''' ''' '''' ~ HsRgsy LLOYD,
.. WESLEY BoIELER,
uDLUU LINEh --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-07
o~LlCTURE AND BEADING.


NIB. T. @. DE LEON,
Editor Of the Cosmopolits,
Will give a Lecture on tho
wAB POETRY OF THE SOUTH,
Its Origin and Characteristics,
With Specimen Readings, at
foRREsT HALL. GEORGETOWN,
wEpHEsDAY EVENING NEXT, ct o'clock.
Tickets to be had At the principal Book and
Music Stores. and at the door. my7-n
TTRkAsURY DEPARTMENT. April %,
s.rI Is6S-Sottee 10 hereby given that the
.. New Yors PSisSpSs ana so.
ten, and the United States Depe.itsries at Baiti-
EoHs Of
tended for clearing house pqTpCS;s scn,,ocg
my 500 Secretary Of the Treasury.
0TsSIsSTsHTSSHSr ySk9oK SdI Is H:,: Iu;;sI:
Washington, D. O. Families, parties, Weddis9:
ne 18th .T S;
Their faverits pavilion 10 now open 70 the pab
BHWGGiixn ,n FOB m SAN eHEAP-shiftins top,
light single Hahn ss Can BE- s' sen a. H, = q
.asS.. ZOE 9er s.t :sos TanAP Or WOULD
!! .t s. s Oh : :ss:s: s.ss''n and
DP. sS, has s@ploysd ssii4u SiHpa .a $50
ti.t; from New York, and will insert6S
Teeth e1.r.etsd without pain. m;7.in.
% L1s s6nkr RHSK cd slit.
oOST' 7F FSk A y H fAssrs.
limited supply only :. 81
my IN cor. 7th street and Nd. ave.
TEE Steamer DIs sSS5IG5is STAT. .,ll a,,.on.
snd Wsshinston, Alet.ndTis and seA1
gay nay gin: The Steamer EXPRESS, Capt L.
nH''n'f' lSa 4 T B. s'f SaslrAra BROS as..,.
PIAIID wAsE'HWs invite EsE sSs .i.sn. Asp
" snd 70
d.: =: as:ss;
'ered In all parts q sfH D,ts,s as z
ny7.lot. so4 todd Fellows Hail IN Street.
MAYoRs oTFIoE.
AT this office until IL o'clock III on THE RspAp
My l7sh instant, for the baiIe ing Of two foot
nebss in os Sns val e be foqr
the alley in reservation No tlD eleven. to Connect
TIT Il: &c. sess.s M. s
1h.s ine"d. n:. S for the
&c; the bidders to be responsible for any acsident
csp,e IN the construction of the work.
it any OF q. should
cs sSonSstiOns can Be seen at the once Of the
the Il risaS ss BY calling on the
None but practical mechanics i. ses ss bid
CommiSioSsr EiIsh Ward.
SMaxMs.. fEjnHHTEH'
oyIeotd Assistant Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-07

N o o Z.
= The soRsrttn tine Of JOHN }. HALL and W.
this day dis. oved ana no contract or debt In the
name Of the nrm win Do Recognized by John HAL.
ns ssIFl'd q goS Il IG.r hit.
SPECIAL OARD TO THE LHDIEs-PRTVATR
rSS $ss:f e as
dns Ssst S.rs sna ssretess before and
eha4sn or Su.ra:q
addressed to Initials are never sent through poss
once. Address Box 3s1. Brooklyn, NY. my Inn
kS H. y. WRIGHT. Magnetic and Olairvoy-
R Rh ant Physici.n; Heals By Laying On Hands,
Yer, Femsis Wesfncsses, Nervou:nes.. ' B1apse.
sis: Iits' &c. Rooms Asa 9th st, bet. and r
:HooM. my 4lmS
A BUSINESS COLLEGE, under the nronri..
"A tsrssiH q HkERY n: CORP, A. l., viii be
notthxs:. of7i and streets enc
Thi. e one Of the Business College. forming
e;t;sr az .h. ap,aiy extending to the princip pal
The tour Spencer brothers, 4. r. FELTON,. @. A.
taswS.th, ;se Of this ci,y other prominent
The course Of study will embrace Csmmisst on,
yobbtng Importing, Bsnk: and other BOOK keep
ma ing Law: Arithmetic, Penmauship,
The system Of "Business Practiceu inv.ntea
sse suocessiully taught b. tho proprietor viii be-
Full schosE.hiCs, time n.iinitsA, sS-if.e.
e Srs BEFORE THE FIRST or s1PfEMBER
HAAI. my 4-sts
THAT WONDERFUL AEROVAPOR O0OK
\ ING STOVE, without Coal, Wood or Gas; no
e . y s .Ss s.ss
&c Great Inducements to parties Wishing Stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-07

- CHECK SUITS,
COAT, VEST AND PANTS.
GEO. G. JENNINGS,
my e-1. Corner 7th street and Ma. ave.
w. AM1kICAN AND WAsHiNGrON ~
fS6x BRASS AND STRING BANDS.
Hsedqysrters-Roon 2s Inteligenoer Builiiar
al 1th street, one square south Of Post 01Ros
Piano music also furnished.
Lesson given on the Violin by II. b. HOPKINS
my S2ms L. A, HEALD. Leader and Agent.
NOrIOE-A. BAKER legs lesvs 70 .isfora his
~ friends that he 10 nov employed 9TH Go. J.
sssoItnset q OAssIMiRis, CLOTHS, DE- ss
such al wool Delainss ct 5 oents orssh st If.
white and Brown Osttons. lfx; Towels e osaSi
jOHns6E ! sUfrOsE eM St.ad.
nys-H' sal Ith strest
COS rOR BEST DOUBLB AND rWIsf
SZ( CASSIMERH SUITS,
COAT, VEST AND PANTS
eco. O. HENNIHG,
ogSM. oorssr I'd q; asA Maryland ave.
LArBsM
A carsv Of Bangor Leths daily peotsd Esd Coz
' .syss. Cor. Of hsr,i.se ~. s s.a I'm I'm 4.
DRFRI0RRAfOBS, WAITE oOoL1BS. PeS-
II eat Oreaa fressses, Putaaa y Otsshss WrfsG
q, Cos eteys, CetAreaS Ossdsess 6 o0ORaS
1sv nessefAra1aAaaG 6ters. SO m s1rss9, ssar
= esWs~~ les na - W.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
New York Dry Goods Market.

Trade has continued to increase, yet there
is disposition among some houses to hold
for higher prices. The demand is good, and
current prices readily obtained Brown and
bleached shirtings and sheetings are active
and prices very firm, with rather an upward
tendency for prime qualities. Prints Of very
desirable styles are reduced in stock, and
prices have advanced a IL cents. The
sales have been extensive. Canton fiannels
are in large stock, and prices weak. Stripes
active and firm. Denims steady Ginghams
firm and active. Great activity prevails in
deaines. The brisk demand has reduced
the stock on hand materially, and prices are
steady. Coburgs continue to grow in favor,
and command quick sales at good prices
Shawls show more briskness. The more de-
sirable have an upward tendency Broad
cloths are more active at steady prices.
Heavy fancy casslmeres are In good
request at firm prices. All seasonable
descriptions Of style are wanted. Dark col
ored tweeds are active. Flannels move
briskly at full prices. Blankets Of low quail.
ity have declined, but the better kinds are
firm and wanted. Imported fabrics are &C.
tive at improved prices. Desirable styles
are getting scarce. Fine dress fabrics have
advanced. Mousselines deaine, black and
colored merinos, and cashmere d'Ecosz are
yery brisk and buoyant. Bombaznes are
quick of sale and firm. Alpacas steady
Silks are more active, especially fine blacks
British prints are firm. All millinery goods
sell readily. The auction sales are numerous
and large British and Continental good.
OF all descriptions sold quickly and well
Dress goods especially brought higher prices
| Silks and linens, an Improvement French
coburgs, all wool Saxony, German merinoi
and poplins, sold readily, and French meri
nos and delaines excited considerable com
petition. ''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.

: A NEW ENGLAND temperance convention
will assemble in fremont Temple, Boston, at 10 ..
m. Of Wednesday, October 8. .
The Raleigh Progress has begun publish
ing the initials Of the young men who misbehavs
in the Raleigh churches
JOHN BRowS, the Highlander, resembling
the late Prince Albert, and said to be regarded
with favor ut court Is under q cloud. Reason,
gin.
The New York Independent says Mr.!
Bssoher "still maintains as unhappiy as hereto.
fore attitude over which bis best friends have
wept and must still continue to weep"
ONE thousand signed certificates having
been stolen yesterday from the office Of DR.. Doris,
commissioner Of registration for Davidson county.
Tennessee, the Nashville city election, which was
to take place early next month, has been postponed.
SOME Lowell Mass men are to erect an
enormous shoe factory In Savannah next spring.
Saw mills and various other enterprises spring.
ing up rapidly. The town has increased within
the last eight months over three hundred souls.
"lF THERE is anybody under the canister Of
heaven that have in utter e1orescsnos says Mrs.
Partngton, ait is the slandsrer going about like
honest folks"
"NoRwAY pays the ministers Of the gospel
larger salaries on the average than any other ma
ton average, $1,000"
On reading tho above We cried, Bully for Nor
way =" and parson at our elbow cried amen ~
most devouty
A MARRIAGE ceremony between negro
and white girl was to have taken place In Nor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

THERE are now from 10000 to 100, 1000
head Of Texas cattle pastursd along the eastern
and northeastern linits Of the State and dsstiasd
for the markets Of the ois- Miasissippl They are
detained whore they are BY the statutes Of ssigA.
boring States, which forbid their being driven
through them before the 10th Of Novsnbsr, The
reason being disease called the Tsxas cattle fever
which prevails in the summer months, and Il con-
tasious. Estimated at only Ten dollars pr hsad,
there here value Of 81 900 900 IN cattle s,ssdy
under way for the East. A late number Of paper
publishsd in Corpus Christi Texas says that tAsrs
Is single stook-raissr on the Nussss hvss, who's
brands now cover more than thirty thousand head
Of cattle They are sold there ss about Avs dollari
mar had fs4I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

NEw 0RLEAHs, Sept. l2.-Insormation from
Brennan, Texas, states that on the night Of the
7th inst. there were two cases Of cholera.
A party Of Federal soldier won't to negro ball,
broke 1t up, and then went into white ball and
offered some disturbance, and, being asked to
leave, one Of them knocked down one Of the man
ayers. Pistols were shortly Afterwards brought
into use and tho soldiers were wounded. This
broke up the ball, but In the night the soldiers
broke into store, and shortly after they left It was
discovered to DO on FIRE. This consumed six Of the
largest stores in the town. The loss was $85, 900.
Colonel Mason, commanding at Galveston, has gone
up to BRENNAN to examine into the matter. A
dispatch from Houston says, regarding tho same
affair: Federal soldiers attempting to enter dane.
ing school with negro women as partners, at Bren-
ham, were resisted, and ono Of the soldiers was
killed. 1900 .a.r.,. F. s...
Brownsville advicss say Canales has resigned the
command Of Matamoras to Hinesurs. General
Lapia, the new Governor Of Tamaulipas, 10 ex.
pected hourly. ortego has left San Antonio with
three hundred men for Laredo. Cortinas con-
tinues outlawed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

The "PMGRMs" from the South are hay
ing good time in Boston. Parson Brown
Low on Wednesday evening "spoke feebly,"
but intimated he had made arrangements to
confront the proposed convention at Nash
vile with 10000 armed men. He concluded
by saying that the only hope Of his party in
the South was the success of the radicals in
the North.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

three hundred and eighteen cities aud towns give
Chamberlain Of ,2l2 votes, and for Psbury 49, 022;
Chamberlain's majority so fur being %, 293-s net
Union gain Of 5486. The remaining towns gave
Cony last year 7,643 votes, and Howard 1850.
Gen. Chamberlain received the largest vots ever
PEELED for spy nan In the State Of Maine,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Terrible Railroad Aceidsnt-F Five Personi
wounded-Two Supposed Fatally.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept u.-As William Glib.
son, with his wife and daughter. and Mrs. Frank.
Buss and two children, were crossing the Agricul-
tural Branch railroad in q carriage At Brigham's
crossing near Clinton, about 7 o'clock this even.
ing, they were struck by the down train from
Fitohburg Mr.. Gibson was hurt internally, and
his wife was bruised about the head. Mrs. Buss
has one foot cut of and the flesh torn from the
other. One Of the children was badly hurt. Mrs.
Buss and Mrs. Gibson will probably not survive.
The parties are residents Of Clinton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued q circu.
lar republishing the Treasury Regulations of 1857,
calling the attention Of collectors, naval officers and
surveyors Of customs specially to the requirements
Of the articles in said regulations The Secretary
says there has been great remissness on the part
Of some officers Of the customs In not making
monthly reports, which, in accordance with the
regulations referred to, they will hereafter be re-
quired to do.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Funeral OF Andrew stewart.

drew Stewart killed In tbs riot on Monday night,
was buried this afternoon with imposing ceremo-
MES. The funeral procession Of the largest
ever witnessed here. The Union League passed
resolutions last night TO attend the funeral In u
body. The American Gag was carried In the pro-
eession draped in mourning
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

The target festival of the German Society
Of wsshipgtou, which IL to come Of nsxt Monday,
at the Seventh Street Park will Be- the most bril-
liant affair Of the kind ever witnessed In wsshing-
ton. II We are to judge BY the preparations. The
prisss-consistins Of watches. jswslry, gold and
silver ware porcelain, sto.--on exhibition at the
Msssrs. Cats jswslry store have IN exceedingly
tempting look, and ought 10 produce some accurate
shooting. One Of the prises e gilt eagle on Pc.
dsstai, with SCORE of twenty dollar gold pieces
strung about It's neck
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

BALsirolu, Sept. 1s.--Rlour arp, stock light
wheat activs prime scarce. Corn steady, white
e6ao6 cents, yellow, e6s8T cents. Seeds quiet,
aaxsssd. .es.7oat3.S5. Provisions quiet. Lard
dropping. Sugars dull. Coffee arm. whisky
arm westsrn 50.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
New YsrIs nsrl.sss.

NHw YoHE, sspt. ls.-cotton Arn. Flour 3D.
yanesd 1oA2s esntsj Southern arm and unchanged.
Corn unchanged. Wheat scarce and advanced.
Beef steady. Pork heavy. Lard and whisky dun.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

o.ssda Prsparins ssr ths Fsniaas.
Tonoxso, Sept IA eonplsts asaAnsns q
Armstrong guns 10 equip two batteries Of volunteer
militia ars on, their way from Engiand.
Ias Sovsnmsss IN pe'Sns ons snS. una9s
lsrv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION IN
WARRINGTON.

The reception Of the President and his
party, on arriving on Saturday evening, will
doubtless be the grandest and most enthu-
siastic ovation Of the season in Washington.
Not only are preparations for public de-
monstration being madeon q large scale, but
there Is a deep feeling in the masses Of the
people impelling them to welcome back with
open arms and warm hearts their Chief
Magistrate.
The insults cast upon him by crazy parti-
sans at some points Of his western journey
will not detract from their affectionate re.
gard for him. On the contn9y, they will
strive to show him that their appreciation
Of him has been decreased by his manly vim
dication Of the course he has deemed it hi
sacred duty to pursue in defence Of the Con
stitution and for the preservation Of the
Union.
Should the weather be propitious, there
will be an immense assemblage Of the citi
gems Of the District Of Columbia to shou
their "Welcome home !" to our brave ant
patriotic President.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Serious Accident At Jamaica, i

NEw YoRk, Sept. l3.-Ex-Mayor Wood, of
Brooklyn, and wife, and Mr., Hagner and wife, met
with serious accident yesterday afternoon while
riding in carriage near the formers residence, at
Jamaica, Long Island. The horse ran away and
dashed the carriage to pieces. Mr.. Hsgnsr has his
skull fractured and cannot live. Col. Wood was
badly cut about the face and may bs dishgursd for
life. The ladies were cut and bruised terribly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Cholera In Richmond.

Cholera In Hichmond.
RIcHnosD, Sept l3.-Five new cases Of cholera
occurred during the last twsnty-four hours. two o.
which were fatal. ..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

The Maine Republicans have been acting
10 nsniI sspsoity they have 'ywspt" the State,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

Seven Gases OF Cholera In New York ON
wednesday.
New YoRx, Sept. l3-Ssvsn cases of cholera
we're reported in this city yesterday, and only ono
In Brooklyn. ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

DR. FRAxcrs was . wag, and once, when
early peas were on the table, he smptisd The con.
Francis 7" exclaimed friend "vhat are you
about !"'"I like them that way" was the answsr.
He, Of COURSE had the dish to himself and when he
had concluded, exclaimed: "You thought Il wss
SNUFF, did you Nothing but black pepper"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Judiciary Ini,amy.

JoHS F. DILLON, one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of Iowa, at late demon
stration in Davenport with reference to
the Presidents late speech Mt Washington,
held the following infamous language:
The Southern States ought not to be al
lowed representation in Congress until the
right Of the suffrage is given to the negroes
in those States; and it is the duty of Con-
9re5s to Insist upon this condition prece-
dent to their admission and as guarantees
of their future loyalty. II the negroes fail
10 obtain this priUitege by id,o, they toould bG
justified in obtaining tt at The point Of tie
Jdy0net'
On which the Chicago Times truthfully
remarks, that "such sentiments are atroci-
Gus as the utterance of a private citizen
they become trebly so when coming from
the mouth of one whose official position
should lift him above partisanship. Such
sentiments are treason, and deserve that he
who uttered them should be dragged from
the judicial seat which he has disgraced,
and that some competent court should take
cognizanee of his case, and punish him for
an attempt to stir up insurrection.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Cool Comfort,

A delegation of "iron-mongers" called
on President JOHNSON on Thursday of last
week, and tried to persuade him that their
interests required further protection. They
did not receive a very fattering response
The President informed them that he
thought the best way to promote the de-
yclopment of all the industrial interests of
the country was through the thorough re-
storation of the governments of all the
States and the complete reconciliation OF
the country" Captain WARD. of Detroit.
who has the most absurd tanglement OF
ideas IN relation to financial questions of
all the many foolish men who have at
tempted to discuss them, informed the
President that "A great danger to the coun-
try lies in the vast importations from Eu-
rope, which can only be checked by the
imposition of high duties" TO which Mr.
JOHNSON replied:
BY creating greater demand for cur
rcncy, in extending the area of its circula-
tion, thereby obviating the necessity of di-
minishing it. all danger would be averted
The paramount object. however, is to let us
have restored government, a united
uuion."
The President is about as sound on free
trade as he is ON the Union and COnstitu-
ton. He refuses to be President of simply
Pennsylvania and New England, but in
Sistson being President of the United States
He is as strenuous on this point as he is in
insisting that the present rump congress
does not represent the people of the whole
country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

The Washington Ndtioaal Mteiligencer,
in noticing one of the latest fllsehoods re-
specting the Presidents 22d February
speech, says:
lit betokens malice strangely in con-
trast with the protestations of virtuous in
tenton which abound in every issue of the
New York Tribune, to find in that journal
the clever invention of statement de-
signed to insinuate to the country reader
that the President was so ashamed of his
great speech of Thursday last, that he ar
bitrarily forbade the operators telegraph
ing it until after several hours, when he
was induced to allow it to go to the coun-
try. Our confidence that no such interfer-
ence took place we thought proper TO verify
by proper inquiry, and need hardly to say
that the emphatic contradiction which we
hereby make, comes too late to arrest the
mean falsehood before it had wrought its
transient but studied injury"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

The Journal, this morning, devotcs most
of its editorial space to show that none but
Democrats attended the meeting at Cleggs
Hall on Saturday night. 1t quotes from Mr..
NALLANDTGHAM's speech to sustain what it
says. 1t is not impossible that Mr.. V. may
have been mistaken. We saw several Re
publicans in the meeting and heard some
Of them applaud portions of the speech.
We care very little, however, whether any
no difference TO MS or the Democratic party,
1t may yet turn out perhaps, that some OF
them-especially the Oiiice-holders and
Oilice-seekers-will wish they had been
there