davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

fnasmucn as this law or Congress removes this
whole business of the civil rights of citizens of
the United States from the State legislatures
military authorities.
The question thus presented to the local au-
thorities and responsible citizens of the South
ern States is, whether they shall acquiesce In
this law OF Congress, or adhere to their local
regulations in regard to the civil rights of their
black people and risk the consequences. Their
only course Of safety is acquiescence in the law
until the Supreme Court shall have declared it
otherwise. A graceful submission to the law
will immensely strengthen in the North the
claims of the excluded States to a voice in the
legislation of Congress-; while the opposite
course of resistance to the law will correspond
ingly strengthen the radicals in their game of
the continued exclusion of the States con-
cerned. The President has no alternative in
this matter. He is bound to "take care that
the laws be faithfully executed"
The local authorities and people, therefore,
of the Southern States, If they desire to aid the
President in his generous efforts in their behalf
wiz throw no useless distractions in the way
of this law, but they will let it take it's course.
In this way the radicals of Congress will soon
be left without plausible excuse for longer
refusing the right of representation to the
States shut out. Let no further regard in the
South be paid to the vicious counsels of seces-
sion flre-eaters, for they are the wicked leaders
'te whom the Southern States and people are
indebted for all the disasters of their late rebel
lion, and TO whom the Northern radicals are
indebted for the power which they now hold in
the general government
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

wy-w irgrfttEHr Fsatys De . Fretifsy fftrf
80 anI .tFes Agcuf u ~ TrsssurY peftfimsui tf
tsaaa Or arF-rs days lnfesfigairg tr aHffH ~ at
tlhrY 81 ssfnsndJs In ne tasn'T 'rt dt'fei n ~
YnrE gte ffogf " fraud va f1ltl4..r t L~inf 80
~ s-r sna aprassaasrs sHtb rffy fHq hfsi q
si.fs rs-e 81 oa sstgfiay rnfrtg ffrFsir rN
laf f.fftf fe ui ~ commaale4 iaaalriliitg ~ ~,
N.rafsr srFti
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
rir, In Ea., c.mss,as.. MSS.

mo ssw EnEsaf Gas wgftt ih Ksft csnhfiigf srre
fs,f,asei a. cltfdsfahle arl1ani gfataty 80 ~. %
$50 V0--tht gteruopn ~ ffe. h sn cAlte1 y ~
sttIat.1n 81 "a nIl tant
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Is STEPHENS A MYTH?-Every day we hear
something about Stephens. He is in London |;
he is in Paris; he is coming to America he
has arrived in New York he is at Bermuda |;
he has been discovered in Canada. Is there
any such persons Or is the Head Centre ubi-
quitous?
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

blel SPRING SKIRT Ia wanted b. every LADY In tho
LAND and SHE WILL HAVE IT They viii not MEND
BREAK like the single -prugs They tr BES1 aDd
CHEAPEST. the most DURABLE and ECONOMICAL. a.
well the most GRAC RIt l. and ELkOANr SKIRT evrr
made.
The latest novelty ls tho DUPLEX EMPRESS TRAIL"
It's ADMIRED AN ALL and WANTED by LNfHiBDDr
AT WHOLESALE by tho exclusive manutsctur-rs
WESTs BRADLEY CARY. "a thambofs aud - aud ~
Rendc New York Also Wholesale by the prn
cipai JOBbl.tS 10 ths United states.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

1.ory rfDrcrD rnfcr pflr ~.
v uisfaisfT srfsy - ny cati 49, g, g. t ~
tFtses nssf sist.th rrsst iAfAa "AAt. /
I. = -r1KM TirE DOLLAR DnAi"HgN DbigN
So Tsft eaa Nssa t-sa.i afH 20 = tefWs@I, n
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Ii-srsff rfa rr.sfafs 30 - o. f rltf II hA' nlt 80
,r Nssfaifs IT, fsw.f ftf frFl iH HtN aft
Il favrf ffls o sfsfras .4sT WmFinrl ~ ttf ttFstt
80 30 ffHrrss
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

GRASp SACRED CosorRr ST. srrrnsS's Rosw Ca
Tuono CHuRcH N Twenty EIGurn sIaEKr Another
grand sacred concert which will be participated in by
splendid array OF talented artists, IL announced 90 take
place AT ST. stephens Roman Ca hoc church on next
SUNDAY evening The object is which Will com
mend 'Aelf TO the support OF all Catholics resident in
TINS Guy II being tho raising Of funds for tho
ple'lon OF the additions stephens church, com
menced, 1t Will be remembered durag the lifetime of
the late DR. Cummings The Rev DR. McGlynn success
sor OF the late amened pastor, has displayed so much
energy and zeal In the that It expected IA will bs
completed In the course OF two months About twenty
thousand dollars needed 10 dofray tho sx-
pcuscs and this amount Dr. McGyun proposes to raSs
partly by the voluntary contributions OF his oongroga
ton aud partly by tho concert sunday evening.
Among tho artists who 10 perform will be Mas Ado
laido Philips, Madame do LuAsao. Mile stella Boabcar
Sig Mazzslenl Sig DcllinI, sig Antonueci Mr WIN.
BcrsS, tho organist aud Mr. Appy the harpist Judging
by the crowds that attended previous concerts at this
church there he doubt that the musical entertain
ment next sunday evening Will be splendid success.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

A.-FineG Ready Made CIothtog ia
Amerira-0cnts Youths, Boys and Chiiircns all quite
equal TO custom work
BHOKAw BROS 90 Lafayette pl,c~.
Ana 81 FOURTH avenue opposite Cooper Union
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

ft rstIf tf.at.t - rf ss.fsf $3.50 gsatrs 49,
ffsssfsfhs itiI a fstsaa 80 nsss fiiAipN hyN A
/ IHa- Il itr -iOHf hiflyNlNs ,ffEfs ati ssfssa
t4fe a ths 80 t.ts fafetst 10 ~ fftgfast.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
NEW PUBLIC ArIuss.

t,op a4iT- HorxD v0tfwIs OF fuE arf yuRE
+ ns.afl fraa lsl7 s.t 40. bih fssfs iss.ssft ~
~. sff tsfIHf so n go ftff ffIf ~ ~ " htAf q
y hs.salss sfssf q y GAS NthAk. ~ tata4 ssest
a tas nlssna~rf
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

A.-Of the General Merits or the Dupieu
ELLIPTIC sklfS an other claimants 10 the iaf,r.
favor II s u'elcss u speak k-ffaok Lcalcs hagaziao
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

All Prizes Ia ia. Kentucky. shelby ma
Royal Havana Lotteries ca-hed Information gwen
T. 0Al3E, broter - Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Laura Keene terminated her season engagement
at the Academy of Music, Providence, r. /, April H.
She played Lady Gay spankcr in London Assurance
The house crowded every evening during Miss
Kcencs performances, but the building could scarcely
contain all who her the concluding days
All the ordinary seats ammed chairs placed in tho
aislcs lled and many remained standing to the
end. Miss Keene acted brilliantly and never in
better voice or q happier mood.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

CrIsfadoro's Hair Dyc-Th- Rest ever
manu- ulacured Nhoeaac aud rctsn Aisp apphri At NJ
AAOr IIou.n.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

A.-Th" Celebrated Dupier Elliptic
SKIRTS preferred hy the ladies 10 al others and they
very superior artirlr rGudcys laiya Hook. AprL
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Anticipating hs Cholera.

MONTREAL, Apr! II, 1855
The greatest activity prevails IN the Canadian cliics
keep out the cholera Precautionary sanitary mes-
being taken in anticipation OF its approach
Cholere diarrhoa Is prevalent here.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Theatrfcal.

MISS LUCY RuSHTONS BENEFIT.
complimentary benefit for Miss Lucy Rushton has
been ARRANGED to take place Wednesday, the 18th Of
April which occasion the beneficiary will appear In
Asyou Like it," supported by an excellent company Of
artites engaged expressly for the representation Al
though not entirely successful in financial point Of
view, there few who will not conccde that Miss
Rushton has fair share OF dramatic talent and that she
possessed of great energy and perseverance and has
done her best to the public. Had she selected
some of her subordinates with more the result
might have been far satisfactory to herself She
has lost much money in striving for success and now
before the public In endcavor to retrieve a
portion Of the deficiency TO her private purse. Her
friends the city will certainly that she not
PEELED to ask twice. by making her Grst benefit prove
muneratye
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
niLiIAnD-. ~o

DfLifArD rAHty rOe sALf a FtLi siEy youR
Is - ptsisa falta ~ sta slh Htlis Gees A.
- .sf ~ W. Tssf as htf ~ g.furi'Ait tiifs-'
laf $40 Fasf a1ta-
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

sleeve buttons aud stods-Ncw styles,
hr-s four eight 10 nvr dUllara set
Fnr by GEO &. ALLEN, i6 broadway. door bco~
Canal street
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

-nnn 400 rf..as -aRrAr isDrcr xysrs lpn
DVll.UUU ss.f,t 20. '..s.Y rU.. fisa
si;tssig tlssssst % \. iiL - 49, ~ Ns- TEA c2n
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
p,,Iara House, Riehmond. v,

All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed.-
DraNings, ofculafs aud Information Hent.
] u a. AYTOs. 40 Wall street n. Y.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Much sickness win chiidrsn.

Improved Lock stitch Mashiaes. Gsg
1nOvEK BAgER n 60. 80 Hrs.i~sy
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Usmovst --Thoma. Ueynoid. has Hs-
mo. ffIf ~ tsrs srrrt o ~ hfsafsaf So ai~f al
Fsftssrusat 10 lu tLis gaTrf
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

For saie-an Amber Croctnr. Also .
largr assortment ~ Cufipsirs Tor cAhuets
n BLKD. 81 Nassau street. up stairs
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Howe sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE jf. Presdcni, o0 BnDadusT AErues
wanted
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Defiance saIamnnder safss-Aiso stde-
Paor safes "a sufray street corner OF ce
lrgr place
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

open the reception Of guests newly ant elegantly tur
uhhed throughout pnsrus thr most dr.fahc rpuipft-
nnt accommodations and t- rDprr0f- viii sarr 40 psins
10 merit the patronage of the tfatciiug c,mmunly
VI ~ MAISE A co
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

A. VEL - asuiia srl-iisd orcasi,nef
- ~orms BnOwNs -yRaHIgrOE cOsTirs"
.Tsi1Ai Ia dssoyiax Ani Gao q, po.bss inIsT
d, ne r,o., delicate riia
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

ChiIdrsn'- Carrisgrs nod Haby Tsndess-
LEWIS T.. TIBBAL, 5lO BfusdNAy oPPp'te =, Ni'boi.~
Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Cholera. Choicra.-Dr. Biokneiis syrup.
great reedy should be Ia sos,e sud ooH with
mn
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
EaIr Fae,. Mili Blind FIuy DInerr,

EverdeIIs Wedding Card Depot, 30S
Nutc paicf.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

NE~ f0sf. Arfi fw
usssrs NAUyfs co ~ - Nfusfuay -ffrsu W.
have lus ognsi Alan snd Dfg rssts sa's t-rsra
% Yau = shoft 81 Az sela stf1 - ts~
tuldus ~ Efossa aui haisT s,f~st 80 fs 900
cellar and fraiites mafh D. - ste ~ ~ hs
sfrfy isot rafsf sn bsnsbA ni order 1faris
fhan 1id hHTH rsfsf sfsf thH iHtruas hs~
sha anahrf anf sfIrf - 80 srft
ysfV slan faufs frtfIF. WM sNuNaA 90
Aarrs s.sorinsut " htatsfs sni ssrvhaais ssfss
haud
saRyfva co y, rfa.a-s, ss- 20
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

usyst Havana Isottsry.-prfrss pstd
ia L fnforrla1 fafnishs - htzassi fatss lati -
sssb.a.sus sud 81 stafs nf ..1 auf f4rrr
TATfsJnA 90. bsatrfs. o. Hah sifset
Royal Havana Iottsry.-for Omstst
TAGLJR co
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Alt f. Passive suisid-

Health Dc undermined the constitution broken, aud h
lease nf ITO shortened hy nervous rum ant1 cuut auf
boutncss iGdgcsou chfpBic heaiache, er utefmieut
i"mltrnt fr9'ra when y ilt rsiHhltbci ~ nnla.
toned evidence thai ipkrlTfkNb STOMACH blflEh
will pfefcnt Ot remove thpse evils
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

TUE HUNDRED LEGISLATIVE DAYS COMPLETED.
The motion to adjourn the 14th Saturday was
called up In the Senate to day and laid the table, tho
other House having the prerogavc Of originating this
motion well as tho Supply BILL not yet passed. ],
appears probable that adjournment will be agreed to
next week, either Thursday or Friday. To-day COM
pletes the hundred days.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Medicine thst lafrs depend by an dTugFsis
o. per boz pamphlets cherokee pins Ma sfe fIr
al rises b. per bot Address tis proprietor Dr u
MERWIN 81 Nsner street Srv York
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

styles of elegant rrotnanas Curous commonly cAi~i
Fsney Hats Al okStss SO BrDsf~sy Hars sen hi'
dAshins and bsschns boso.tss ~ dassn vsrs~-
Of straw Goi II not stand not upon the ords' of youf
going bat 50 at once
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

The Lady Readers OF the Herald
wishing boos- aud ahos., ~ spiss and pr.ees
hlILEH Co VI Canal street
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Freekies, Moth, Pimpie., Eraptions Pos
lively cured ~ Dr Gsurauds fiAlau NcfieAisi soap
Oou-huds Ort.stAl .tfesm of Magical hesuufsf Refer
endet ali bOautlfa ~omsn. A. DoChAVDb oil depot AZ
Broadway
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
THE UNION MOVEMENT IN ALEX.
ANDRIA.

Upon our first page will be found an in
teresting record Of the proceedings of q
meeting held under the auspices Of the orig.
inal Union men Of Alexandria who approve
the restoration policy Of the Administration.
The meeting has the approval Of some of the
most respectable and reliable Of the never
faltering Union men Of Alexandria, among
whom are Colonel DANIEL F. DULASEy, SEN
ator in the Virginia Legislature; JAMES A.
ESansH and Dr. RoBERrsoy, Representa-
tives in the Legislature; WM. D. MASSEY,
Postmaster; THos. L. SASBoRN, Collector Of
Internal Revenue; REUBEN JOHNSON, late
Auditor, and large number of other prom
inent citizens. This movement will serve to
show that many Of the original Union men
sympathize with the Administration in its
efforts to restore the Union, and do not sym
pathize with the late Convention Of so-called
Southern loyalists.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
TIE ARRIVAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
DIsGBAcEfUL SCENES


MpiAsaroLis' sept io.-At lerre haute
inc fresiaent saio, among other Things:
H. s' ~. h aso'ac Sas'ne,
and : consolidated Government established in il.
place. tcdss, mo, never. y Thi. d the issue
wh.p v. must NV ~b.tbsr or not We viii contains
to b. governed BY the Constitution Of our fathers
nSn ssens W. - s op 2, IL, .na ds
tuition be preserved a our fathers made IL and
handed 1t down to US. ...a
lSDIANAroLIs' sept. lo.-The President
arrived AZ ''lo p. m. All along the route
rom 81. Louis ne was received with great
enthusiasm thousands gathered around
the motel mere, ana cheers were given for the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
HKNRY WARD BEECHER's SEC.
OND LETTER.

Mr.. BrrcHRR has written another letter
upon the policy adopted by the Administra-
ton for restoring the Union. TWAS ELECTED
by the vehement and bitter hostility aroused
In certain quarters by his letter to General
HALrrNE, in reply to an invitation to ofiiciate
as chaplain at the Cleveland Convention.
The letter is reassertion Of his opinions,
stated somewhat more fully than they were
given in the other, and vindicating them
from some of the Misrepresentation to which
they have been subjected. 1t is frank, full,
and bold in its declarations Of principle, and
vigorous and eloquent in its style of thought
and expression. .-. .-
Mr.. BERoHER re-affirms his belief that the
prompt restoration Of the Union, by the re-
admission Of the Southern States to the
Government, is essential to the best interests
Of the whole country. He deems it espe.
cially important to the welfare Of the freed.
men-holding that the longer the South is
left in turmoil the worse it will be for the
negro" He denies that be has left the Re-
publican party, and refuses to allow any
body else to put him out Of it; nor has he
any apprehension that he will be COMPOUNDED
with men whose course he has opposed all
his life, because they agree with him now.
e i am not going" he says, weakly to turn
away from my settled convictions of the
public veal, for fear that bad men will praise
me or good men blame"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
Rev. DR.. Tying ON the UniOn-Hs
IndOrses Mr.. Beecher,

Our amiable brethren of the press who
were so dreadfully shocked at Henry Ward
Beechers letter in regard to the Cleveland
Convention have another opportunity for the
display Of their Christian virtues in the fol-
lowing letter from Rev. Dr. Tying. There is
no man in the country who has been more
resolute in his foundations of slavery. or
more determined and incorporating in his
hostility to the rebellion, and to everything
and everybody in any way connected with It,
than Dr. Tying. His eloquent utterances on
both these subjects have rung through the
country for the last five years, and have had
powerful influence upon its enlightened
and patriotic public sentiment
When Mr.. Beecher found it necessary to
decline the invitation to take part in the pro-
ccedings Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union
Convention at Cleveland on the 18th instant.
Rev, DR.. Tying was invited to act in his stead.
To this invitation he has just sent the follow.
ing reply; o..,,.,. ,.,.,,x Co.. . co.. 49,
Gsn. Charks G. Halpins'
"MY DEAR Sir: My home engagements
and personal infrmities render it impossible
for me to give the time or effort which would
be involved in the journey and duty you pro-
pose. should be glad to give you a differ
ent reply il it were in my power. have
read with great delight Mr.. Beechers unan-
swerable letter, and desire to thank him for
the fidelity and power with which he has ac-
complished so good work. l shall honor
the soldiers and sailors of the nation il they
give their cordial and united support to the
sound and healthful principles which he pro-
claims and sustains. 1t will be glorious
result, If the people Of the land unite with
them in the universal determination that
union, liberty and generous Interpretation
and action shall end all the controversies Of
the day IN which we live, in the immediate
and complete reconstruction and combined
establishment Of our whole nation as one
harmonious and prospecting people.
"That conquering army should desire
this seems but accordant with the spirit of
generous victor. That they should assemble
in peaceful fellowship to avow and to pro.
mote it, is but exercising their rights as citi-
zens, and fulfilling their obligations as intel
ligent leaders of their fellow-men and that
ministers Of a religion of peace and good
will should sustain and encourage purpose
and movement 80 honorable to the nation,
would, appear to be the plainest dictate of
duty in the position which they sustain, and
relate us to the people among whom they
dwell. go.
81 cannot refuse, therefore, to approve
and indorse the meeting which is proposed,
or the platform on which it avows itself to
stand -
"Your friend and servant, with much re-
gard, STEPHEN Fl. Tyne"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

OF fonnsyNania 70 ir1enu In Warrington
"HARRIsBuRG, Sept. 3, 1855.
"Snce my arrival here have seen leading and
prominent men both of the johnson republican and
and democratic sides from different parts Of the
State, who give encouraging accounts from their
several districts Mr.. Lowry, elected mayor Of
Pittsburg by the radicals, Is here as a member of
ths johnson State Committee He says they have
formed q Union ticket in Allegheny county of con-
sentative republicans and democrats and feel con-
6dent Of slscting their whole ticket. He says they
can count eleven hundred changes from the radi.
Gals to the support of the Presidents policy Thus
you will perceive that In county that gave nearly
six thousand majority for Curtin our friends now
feel confident Of carrying the election. I give you
this as an evidence OF the changes now going on in
our State. l am only speaking now as to the local
tickets In the several districts How this will affect
the election Of General Geary, l am not prepared
to say but will say that the election will be q
very close one Geary will have hard fight, and
may be elected. As 1t stands now It Is about an
even thing.
In addition to the above, and in explanation of
the apparent excess Of Geary's strength over that
Of the local radical tickets, it Ia we'll known in
Washington that General Geary is in no wise a
radical but is strongly supported by many eminent
and influential Administration men, on the under.
standing that he will follow his own instincts II
elected and pursue 4 conservative policy. One OF
his personal friends, just from Philadelphia, says
Gsary expressed himself intensely disgusted at be-
ing compelled to appear in the amalgamatsd con.
vsntion and share the honors with Anna Dickinson,
Fred. Douglass and the other disciples of peculiar
isms. The truth is, he Ia trying to ride both the
radical and conservative hobbies fact which may
leak out before the election and cause an unplsas
ant stampede of his supporter.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

A PREMIUM FOR IpLENEss.-The Evenino
Post, in commenting on the Freedmens Blu.
reau bill, says:
If men are to be fed by the Government
because they are starving or to be clothed if
cially protected by it because they are
ignorant, then the Government simply offers
u premium to idleness, ignorance and un.
thrift 1t says to the ignorant remain
ignorant, to the lazy remain lazy, to the i'm
provident do not feel want, paternal gov.
eminent will feed and clothe you at the ex.
pense Of the industrious and thrifty. The
American doctrine is that If o man cannot
take care Of himself-the laws being Just and
equal-it is because he does not use the
faculties God has given to all men, and it is
therefore right that he should suffer. Neither
the negroes nor the manufacturers have any
right to special protection.
In the period succeeding the war; as
Southern industry was entirely disorganized,
it was proper that temporary special pro-
vision should be made. But to continue
this for year beyond next April, or for u
day longer than is absolutely required by
humanity, is, as the President says, to ell
courage interested hopes and fears that the
national Government will continue to furnish
to classes of citizens in the several States
means Of support and maintenance, regard
less whether they pursue life Of Incidence
or Of labor, and regardless also of the con-
stitutional limitations Of the national author
ity in times OF peace and tranquility 1t is
TO injure rather than to serve the very class
for which special protection is thus provided"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
SURGEON GENERAL BARNES.

A painful report was circulated in the city
last evening, to the effect that Surgeon Gen
eral BARNES, who accompanied the Presi-
dental party to the West, had been attacked
with sudden and dangerous illness Sur.
geon CRANE was summoned by telegraph to
60 at once and render his assistance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

From the 9th to the 3lst ultimo, the receipts
from customs at the ports below mentioned were as
sl4s.ss77s; Boston, $264, s72 %; PhilsdsIpbis,
sl42, 1851. The receipts at the port Of New Or.
leans from the goth to the 2Sth ultimo were s74,.
O02.6s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
L,sht-Ho.,, R.-.,t.s,,sh.a.

by order of the Light HOUSE Board, the light at
Cape Romsin, s. G., on Raceoon Key about ten
miles southwest Of the entrance Of the Santee river
and in latitude SO deg. l min. 8 sse., longitude
west 70 deg. % min. IL sec., has been rs.sstab.
lishsd Tho light Is Of the arst order, and 10 Gle.
waited one hundred and nfty -four feet above the
ordinary level Of the sea
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

The NATIONAL UNION CLUBS Of this Dis
trict have taken possession of the spacious
and elegant mansion adjoining the Unitarian
Church formerly the residence of DANIEL
WEBsrER) and fitted up the various apart.
ments for business purposes. The location
and building are admirably adapted to the
use of these associations as their headquar.
tpra
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

Brevet Brigadier General J. A. Campbell, As.
sistant Adjutant General United States volunteers,
having been mustered out of service by order of the
Secretary Of War, has been relieved from duty as
Assistant Adjutant General Of the military com.
mand Of North Carolina.