davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
GALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY

oyrIoH or AasY CLorniHe Axp ReurrAea,
--..- 80 NEw roRK, ssptsnbss a, 1855.
VIII Be sold Of public auction, q the Depot Of Army
Clothing ssd sqaIpsss, o. Lsght ana Washiag.
ton strssss, New York city on the n day Of Oetobsr
1868, commencing q II o'clock, n, certain quaint.
ties Of non regulation aud eondsmned clothing and
squipags. oonsistins Of say about
4, 0oo pounds, more or ~ nlsisians', HFoek
less, Tents, Hos. Goats,
pital, Wall, Com rs pairs Trovssn
mon aad sibisyJ ISL Hospital Tent FILES,
40 Hospital Tents, 80 wan rsat Piles,
81 Wall Tents, J. 800 KsaHsseks,
90 Common Tents, u 800 Caatssns,
% hog skin CATERS, Is Ass Handles,
$50 Forge Caps, 1865 Piekaxss,
%, 900 Cap Covers cal Spades,
SIS kibley Tent Stoves, 90 shovsis,
2 30 Leather Stocks, 40 Mosquito Bars,
l. o Great Coat Straps, Lot Of Brass Artisss Ylags
~ .... Old Iron, kc., DC be-,
And various small article. o. clothing and squipags
ALSO,
l,7s6 feet Of Patent Leather, sound ana new
z. SOC fsct Goat Morocco, sound and new.
q yards Of Sky blue Pacing Cloth, new.
Samples Of the above may be seen at the Depot ana
further Information obtained
Terms; Cash, In 0oyernmsnt funds; ten Per cont
down. and the balance before the goods taken from
the depot which must be within three days Of sale,
under forfeiture Of purchase and ten Per cant
Brig 0sa. D. Il. vfNron,
se26-d Bvt. ouartsrmaster General, U. Q. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
THE NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS
IL COLLEGE,

NORTHEAST CORNER NINTH STREET AND PENN.
sYLvANIA AvRNUR-PERRY BUILDING,
one In Union Of Colleges extending to the principal
cities Permanently based upon the Just prnciple Of
individual ownership, 1t Offers unsQusled advantages
rates much lower than be afforded by any other
schools.
sPsnesran Psnmanship taught In Its purity by Henry
Spencer, the celebrated author Of the "spsnesrsn
Key 10 Penmanshp. -
The system Of Business Practice, invented and sue.
oes ully taught By the proprietor, will receive his sps-
eiai attention This 10 the most important part OF The
Book keeping Course. Here the student applies his
thsorseal knowledge, and 10 prepared for the more
minute details Of actual business, The system 10 so
valuable that othsrs using 1t.
Individual Instruction. adopted In all branches allows
the student to proceed As rapidly he chooses. The
teacher 10 the only who needs 10 know the dshcsn
eiss Of any pupil. Especially IL this the during
the summer months, when schools usually have ANAL
attendance.
The public invited to call and examine the most
beautiful collection Of Psn-work ever exhibited In
For circulars address HENRY N. CoPP. NJ,
jslsu Proprietor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

ons, and did great credit to The msubsrs Of both
eIubs To-day d The usuai hour, ~ p. m, game
will take place on the same grounds between the
Maryland club Of Baltimore and the Jefferson Of
this city, and tomorrow match between the Pas.
tlmss Of Baltimore and the Nationals, which ocoa.
sion will doubtless be rendered highly interesting
BY the srhibiton Of skilful playing on both sidss.
: IN the season, % the Nationals have forwarded
challenges to the Union club Of Morrisanis, N. T.,
the Ksystone Of Philsdslphis, and other crack
clubs which will probably BE- accepted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
John WELC KER'S
u BUHLRR RRsrAURAHr
"a IL MAison Dores.)

u BUHLRR RR6rAURAHT
81 "a 10 MAison Dores.)
m PkHnsYLvAHA AvBNUl,
Bowen Ninth and Tenth streets, (up stairs.)
The proprietor Of this fyorits Rssaafant has spared
no pains 70 make this the best Rssaurantin washing
and he points with pleasure 70 the large paron.vs
solisits . continuance Of The same.
GAM, 0YernRs, and other rsfrsshnsnts constantly
On hand, and d The most reasonable rates.
DRlAtIAs1.
DINMlI AND
prepared the shortest Aotss And in the most ssss.
Breakfast from 10 II o'clock. Dinner and ssppss
- All heun nays-6
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS FOR
r. sEw Y0RK, toUTsIDE,l
WEEKLY.
THE STEAMSHIP "rHANEs +" Captain 49,.
Z. 3. swIHr, will leave New York every <fkfk
saturday so'ciosk p. m, and WHAT -.
No. II Water street. Georgetown, every WkDNHsDAY
at 8 .. m, stopping ct Alexandria.
por freight or psssase havisg hrst class seoonmo.
dations) apply 10 JOHN ?. ANDREWS, Agent,
No. Al water street, Gsorgetown.
NB.-Shppsrs may confidently rely upon this line
running regularly A. advertised to accomplish which
Thames @ se2l .dN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

EOR SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
I LA10l TaRHR-AND.A.HALH TORY BRICK
H0gsl. rHIRTlIN ROOMS, KITCHEN, LARGE
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE The lot eontaias over
~ 900 fs:t Of ground u.dsr cultivation, with grape
vines, ffuit trees shrube lowsIs b. Gas and water
throughout the house. n Il hrst-slass residence and
e II ene Of the lasss locations In the sity. Address
h. j.. 81 this o0es. .'f8 jy12.N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

IT OST OR EN-BETWEEN
iis siSss 81 81 si Is
on the Navy Department In favor Of A. GRANT and H.
4 RIkR0n, payable d Mavy lard, In Norfolk, Va
5 900 and the other for Dol, approved Sept lo 1885
All persons sautonsa against negotiating the
above a. they not reeeiptsd and payment thereon
has been stopped 4. GRANT aud
Il. A. PIERCE
nRtop Sent n 1885, aeM-St
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

EOR SALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
il NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, (unbounl) from the
af,t i:sas Nov a 1880, 10 the present Day Address
u. O. T., d this o1ncs -, se7-N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
4 Coed Look at Harer. Life.

Mrs Emeline Lott, an English cover
ness who was employed for some months
by lshHail Pacha as a teacher to his son.
has recently published n brace Of curl
Gus volumes, entitled "Harem Lie in
E-vps and Constantinople The subjects
handled therein have often been touched
unon before but never, we believe. SO full
" and Freely rs By Mrs Lott who, ike q
trne Briton that she was. was disgusted
with nearly every thing that she saw.
Her pictures of barem life ure vivid, but
as unsa orv rs the linen In the buck-bas-
ket in which Falstaff was hud1led bv the
Merry Wives Of Windsor Here. for in
stance, IS an Interior in her worst or
best tyIe:
'Gne morning, when I returned from
the gardens into which | hal been stroll
ling for q short time ! entered the Grand
facha reception room, and there ! he
held one Of the most extraordinary scenes
imaginable It was one Of those nondc~
script tableaux to which only a Horarth
could have done Justice Nv feeble pen-
drawing must necessarily fall very far
short oithe ORIGINAL; for there where their
Ilighnesses. he Princesses, squatted on
the carpet amidst whole pile OF trunks,
most of which were much deeper than
carraige imperials-a host Of portman-
teauS and carpet~ha-s Of large and small
dlmenalons- ewel cases, and immense
e. leather sacks. CAPABLE of holding
from six to eiebt mattresses. They were
all atiired in filthy, dirty. crumpled mus
Inns, shoe ess and stoekinrless, their trow-
sers were tucked ~ above their knees
the sleeves Of their paletots pinned above
their elbows, their hair hanging loosely
1i u, I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
lection to be proclaimed. and If the fro,

election to be proclaimed, and If the free
white citizens shell vote yea unanimous
", he shell be allowed to buy or lease real
estate If there Is dissenting vote. then
he shell be put onto tie cham gang for six
months for his impudence in maxim such
a request
:. Their wages shell he sich ez they and
the employers shell mutually agree, nut
that the negroes may not become luxuri-
Gus and effeminate wich too things is
vices wich goes to sap the simplicity and
strength nv people the sum Shall never
exceed $ per month. hut not less than
enutf in all cases to Fuv him one SCOT a.,
close per annum, wich the employer shell
purchase h;sself
s The master shell hey the privilege Nv
addin 70 this code sich other rules and
regulations for their proper government
eZ NAV strike him cz being good Tor ms
from time to time.
These provisions seizure tho niger in
al the rites witch kin reasonably be asked
for him, Just elevated ez he IS from slavery
and thrown upon the world ignorant Of
the dooties Of his new position and status
He is simple and needs the guidin hand
uv the stronger race.
k!v hart Is too fui' to make further sug-
gestions. Organized into Taboo. with
the eonstitooshun in one hand (Which
beloved instrument kivers great deal Of
ground) 4 scar han-led snanncr in the
other and tramplir on bloc coat. wich
] strip OFF nv - returned Niger solger
wich wnz sick, ! ezultin!v ezclaim. THE
union ~ It j. IS ez good ez the union ez 1t
wuz 'Ror"
PETROLEUM Y. EAsBY.
Lett Pastor nv the Church uy the Moo
D.spensashun
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

provisions thereof. within THEN. respect
i've towns, wards, or villages, before some
Justice of the peace of their county. city
or village; ard il any such supervisor o.
alderman, justice Of the peace, trustea,
constable or marshal, or deputy marshal.
shall neglect or refuse 10 report and make
complaint Of any violation or offence
against this chapter, Of which he shall
have knowledge as aforesaid he shall be
punished hy a Gpe in the sum Of twentv>
i've dollars for each such neglect or rcfu-
s2|, to be col ected in an action 70 he com
menced by the town treasurer of the
town. or the treasurer of the board, al
derman, village or city, against him
therefor.
Sec 9. All acts or parts Of acts con
tlicting with the provisions of this hill
Iactl are hereby repealed
Sec 10. This act shall take effect aud
be in force from and after It's passage.
Approved March 50, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18


AN ACT to prevent minors from rIavinn
Mt billiards and on howlinr aIlevs and
Inducing IN irtoxicatinr 6rfelzs
T,o. .,,ao,,1o &c +t, G+,+e.,,c y,,;,.o-;-
rrescn+ed in sera+c. ar5 ,s-o,,,l,Ir- J.
enartes f,lIo,y.
C-,:-.,
H., ~. 49,. "' "'Is S"'.''''.
tb;s eta+n r,~ +ro IN
liouors +, IL 7rar,I- ~ +Lo vr.r,;--
INV r,,,ar.;t,, loss tL.r, no Ill, -
-bon rord s,I ,r - III 80
ri, IL ~ f,r Tho ,,,,rnaso of ara5.,,
4l;s ol..,,..- 49,, - -,- :,:.....-
,rI..,t ;n+.,.,..,.. ~. -. 1;,..
F..;r.
r,;,a, .Io-I ~, ,4-a,,.d ,,,.,+-. -
r.,,-,or.
So , A. o,r-,,~ - ,---,-- o-7-,..-,.
or ov,, I-iIf;,r,3 IN ~. 4ar.fa :,
Nh, l,,,r, s,,-l, I'LL g.. r-.r- -
-f..rr III .,- -. ,,a~,;4 h. r.- ,.-- i. r..-
ar-r,rovaa. ary minor. r.r M - ottar-
wis, ~ nIav anv rama an enab tahr.
sh-u 10 deemed rui}tv or = rofs7ona7nor
sac 2 ANY owner or kaaror If an~
rov-lin- s,Too7 lT7v-s +, zf;s state who
shall allow or in any vav permit 4 minor
~ ulav with bowls an surh alley or howl
inc table for nav or otherwise. shall be-
leom guilty cf misiemeanor.
Sec I ANY person persons convicted
or anv Of tho fororofnr misdamaanars
shall he rrnishod Tor each and rvcrv oc
/ fence hv n fuc not loss than twenty dol.
/ Iars no more than ono hundred dollars
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

The late Nr Thackerav had a nose Of
peculiar shape, as nav be seen bv his
portrait The bridge was very low. and
the nostrils extremely well developed
On one occasion, a 3 party where Douglas
Jerrali was present. II was mentioned that
Mr. Thackeravs religious opinions were
unsettled and that Z lady Of his aquaint-
ance was doing her best to convert him TO
Romanism. To Romanism e. exclaimed
Jerrold- Let Us hope she VIII bosin With
bis nose
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
TEEELE AFFAIRS.

l.&StpOTt. Maine. hnrlI 10
The British war shin Plradas arrived
here Yesterday. aud went to 4. Andrews
The British Coneul and the + = Marshal
are at Navhoe's Hotel and also nron,i-
uent Fonians
Communication between St Johns y
3 and the western towns on the british
side was DESTROYED last night by the Fe-
mans
The garrison Mt Campo Balo has been
increased Earthworks were heinr thrown
mp all dav Yesterday
The Fenian Convention Is sittinr The
hotels and boarding houses aro crowded
with Feuians who arrived from New Ynrl,
to day.
The Inhabitants are eEedaE3lin. from,
tho border and coming here Firfna or
small arms and rockets is continually oa-
curritr, and there is a perfect ranic-
There is a had foalina ON c;rIa. eila or
the bav
Two moro English war ships arc re-
I oFs.' S,'.'.'l- , p =, ,I me northwestern head
- >'.'l' "',.0' ),
T'.''" vessel VI "1N''SeF' aHH
49,. - '.''"tl /" 2" on "f
- ~ ~. r. ..l-.--- ~ IT
,.oso1 - -lo T.,l.l;.I, ;,+a-.lt ~. ~;
ar,s no a., .,l,l,, -. c,,.I.-
dars,
Froaar;.Ltoo \ p A~r;170
Jnfor,natia,, y,aa-.l;r,.. tI,. r.a,,,s,,, =. -, E
snrh "a natnro os +, ,,.,,,r,r,t tLn ILL;
ties here fn nlaciur The frontier IN : rrcra
er,,tual state If 5oraaaa Tas+ n..,f.4
some men ninety in number. enleavorcd
to ship sfxtv cases or rifles and thirtv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
Y eEv Yrrt- trr;I-I1

+ dispatch from Toronto. Canada. saws
the arrest of Murphy causes excitement
The secretary Of the Uiharnian Society
has also been arrested. 4 general search
Is heinr made for arms and troasonaIIo
papers Eight men armed. have been
arrested in Cornwall The excitement Is
increasing
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

sIt Is reported on good authority that
secret order has been received hv the Fe-
nian Head Center. making re1uisition
for tho 1000 armed Fenians now in rea3i
ness here. Thev are 10 report at point
in the vicinity oC Buffalo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
,fr. Nasty Sees CLEAN Of Light.
CovFEDHrT x Rosns Jwich is in the ]
-. - -. - ) IL -

is Androo Johnson all nv fancy painted
him, or is he still heaven-defyiu perse-
kooter nv the Democratic Saints? That $
wat | and some thousands nv waitin son Is
wood 20 suthin handsome to know
| confess / never quite lost faith in An
droo
/ Pro slavery Democracy sticks to a man
ez does the odor nv the gentle skunk to
clothes, and it IS got rid ne only by tie
same means, to-wit, burying the victim
thereof
Aniroo started out to he a Moses and
he Is one, bot | think he's CHANGED his
ssraealies | onst saw a woman skim
nm live eels, and | reproached her, say
ing:
Woman why skinncst thou the eels
alive Doth it not pain EN- o.
Nary y retorted she I've skinned
en- this way for @oin on to.20 years and
thev'r used to it"
E7en so. The negroes hev bin in bond
age 50 long that they're used to it, and
Androo foelin a call to continue in tie
Moses hizn"s, hez, hope, turned his at
tentlon to the Dnnocrjsv Its rs he's a
g0in to lead up ont Nv the Ecvpt nv
wretchednoss We've bin in for nearly FIVE
vears-jf.S us that's ar0in to quit brick
maxim without q straw. and 20 up into the
Canaan wich is runnin with milk and
honey NV pnhllc patronage. We shall hay
sum fifes-theres Am1kr1itiSh uoSt mast-
ers and Phi listine collectors to diSulace.
hut with a second Jazon at our he'd, what
can we fear2
| f tonight like Young colt To me
it seems % though my venerable locks.
wich hanrs scaHtiiv about my temples.
bal = I
was Te@rnin IF ! he'd any notion Nv
sooisidc them idea is dismist I'm Young
agin Wat haz worke! this change vau
ask. It's the proclamation darIarin tie
war at an end. and withdrawn from the
Dimocratic States the odious hirelns nv
the tyrant Linkin. and the doing away
uv that terrible marshai law That's
watts done it for me Now / feel ike
~avin with one nv old, "Mine eyes hev
seed thv nlory-let thy servant depart in
peace
We bev lin 5oolv z1biooeated some
time and a waitin for this We wanted
Il, and 'on-ol for II ~ the hart 10 S Cor
the water course. and considerably more
on.a-s the hart wuz thirsty in the extreme
For now Ya are in the voouyun agin-wa
arc under the Shaddar nv that alorious old
fig wich protects ail men coptin uiggcrs
AMI ahls-hn;Sts The Nicer IS left IL ho
adjusted hv rs who IS to ~ governed hv
the laws wich control labor and capital
terten'v he i~-uv coarse 7 saw two uv
nv uai-hhoT- aaics in n. last mite Thcv
y az dom II with u.ad'e which WIZ bored
f.l ar ta'es Ha 5ilr't seem t. ,nioy it
~ mn.h oz the. did 5v that prnclama~
ti.n our states are aein undor their own
control Le- nm 90 1T wuust to wo~k to
q - Al
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

ONO WHEAT FIELDs-The Ohio Far
mer If this week saws
Everywhere through the State-from
the line at the north, within which the
sound Of the lashing waters Of the Lake
Is heard. to the SUMMER fields and fatter
soils Of the valleys which open ont upon
the Oai5-we hear a fear expressed ly
the farmer for the fate Of his wheat field.
Scarce Q shade Of green is to he seen IL
the fields throughout the State-al are rs
crisp and gray as clay meadow after
the s1orching heat and drouth Of burns
ing dry summer-no kindly coating Of
snow has saved the tops from the rigor Of
the frost We find few without fear that
the extreme cold and exposure have prov
ed fatal % the root, putrinE the pIancp1St
recupcrauon. 4 few days Of Genial
weather, like this opening Of April we
write this FRI Southern Ohio it may be ho-
rean on the Reserve, viii settle this
most Important question. Let US have
faith
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

The New Albany (Ind D Commercial
remarks that houses ar. So scarce in that
citv that several rnen i'm the lower part
&c the town are huiliin1 fiat boat houses,
iurer.&in- 10 anchor them ont in front Of
The eEty ana no their families into them
Several oE these marine dwellings are now
in course Of construction At the city ship
ward
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18
wed March 81 1866.


Az ACT to rrori5e for the oresut Or. Of
tax deeds ~ certain casez.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin. re-
presented in senate and asaz-Blv, do
enact as follows
Section T. Wherever an- dead or in
strumeut in writing, intended = he
deed, shall have been MADE az shall la
made for the u0u~raymeat g. fazrs. AMI
such taxes shall remain uaEa.s. a4l such
deed or instrument IN writ5a ehaLi he iu-
formal and Insufficient. the Ersa.ge thara.
I'm named or lis bairs oe assigns. shall.
upon presentation Of such Informal n-3
insufficient Instrument. o. 70 c-r .ifsl eorv
Of t6e record thereof together ,v.sii sufr-
cient proof Jhat tie person ciaiaiuz said
now deed has not conveyed saIa land. 10
entitled TO- and The clerk of the county
hoard of supervisors. ~ o.1-- proper E
ficer. shall execute ta sue1 rsaataa. - his
heirs or assigns. onarhes Gaes wH;ei shall
reci.e such Informal ana Insufficient in
strHment and .aat the taxes . account
of the noa~r8vment Of wa5.t + ssas
issued, remain unra;j and zuaa deed
containing such reeitati5ns da5v ackrar-
led-ed and recorded, and certified ct.rfes
+ Of the record thereof shah gsYfaa f1efs
( evidence Of title 70 the la1d therein de-
scribei VrogiGs2, Shat % new deed shall
. be issued under the provisions os this
section after the period three years from.
the time when such Informal or Insult
cient deed was recorded. nor after tax
deed for y subsequent sale of tho aama
land shall have been isenei 70 party
other than the one claiming such new
deed
i See . This act shall take effect ani bs
+ in force from AMI after i.s passage aat
publication.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-23
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

Upon the Application of James Fletcher. Admins
~ stor Of nsnnassah Caldwell, late Of Mii%inston
directed by the that the Administrsor sfors
said give notice OF the of Letters of Admn
isration upon the Estate of the with the
date Of granting thereof BY esusns sdvsr,iseTsnts
Letters of the most pnbic PLACES Of the County
Ssasst Ia to all az
Act of Assembly such made and pro ided And
also the to be inserted within the Pc
riod In The Delaware Repu publish
months.
I) Given under the hand and Be al of ONCE Of the
g. Register afor esad at New CASTLE in New CASTLE
(~i Co. aforesaid, the day end year shove written
| NOTICE. All persons having claims against the
Estate o. the deceased must present the same duly
httssted to tn Administrator or before June eth
1897 abide the Act OF Assembly 10 such made
| and provided. JAMES FL ETOHER,
iun0ll AdmipBtrAtu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-23

Successful Prdcncs pr Turner who may be
found at the Indian Queen hotel has been very
successful in his treatment of the various dis.
eases. geateman who has been una
HE to get his right arm up TO his head for
some tune; after mn operation of less than five
minutes, RID it restored 10 i's complete useful
ness. young man suffering from deafness
had his hearing so fully restored in one oPer-
Aiiou that be could hear watch tick. An
other person suffering from heart disease was
relieved, and has felt no Inconvenience. from it
since. Another gentleman who afflicted
wiiniufamstory rheumatism could notraise his
too, upon a chair or tie bis shoe, was relieved
by Dr.. turner in one treatment, SO that he
could pick pin from the floor, aud raise his
loot as high as ever without pain or inconye-
nience. Another person suffering from deaf
ness Of the left ear, and who bad not heard a
sound Of any kind for years, after au operation
not exceed ue i've minutes could hear CONVEX
satlOn IN low voice.
oar interview with Dr. Turner induces us
10 believe that he is raster OF his profession
and most reliable gentleman; in view OF
which We take pleasure in recommending all
our readers suffering with chronic diseases to
gave lin call. We feel justified in saying
my viii meet a gentleman and one who will
dea! honestly by them
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-23

Bd" Bsn.-.A very interesting game
of base ball was played on the 18th inst, be-
tween the lst nine OF the lafayette b. B. c.,
and the ID nine Of the wawaset B. B c, re-.
sulting In q victory for the Wawaset. There
was come exec lent playing on both sides, the
Lafayette excssding all expectations. Too
much praise cannot be given to Morrison s. s.,
with the practice some Of our old players
have he will make the best s. 8 , In the State;
Rice I'd Base was excellent, as also was Ma
guire, catcher; Haycock, LIST Base, also, de-
serves praise, in fact the Lafayette, in q little
while, will be q Club to be feared. There was
some pretty playing on the side Of the Wa
wasett, Bateman rs Catcher, was tip top; Will
son did better on the LIST bsse than he did at
ostchisg, he was good, but Sirman on the I'd
base cipped the climax; Blizzard did excellent
service at left field, catching several hys, one
was beautiful line ball; Lawson was about
at centre field. and did good service; at the
bat Sirman, Richards, Gallagher and Graves
took the lead. 1t was.only by the superior en-
durance of the Wawaset, that they scored the
victory.
Match Gdme.-An exciting and interesting
game Of Base Ball, was played on the 10TH
inst, between the LIST nine OF the Lafayette
b. b. c., and the I'd nine OF the Wawaset b
| ha foil L.. tha