davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

MUSICAL Cosvssnon. Fargo i
certainly master of his profession, - any
one who attended the Cenvsotion last night
must scknowledgs. He does not seek 70
while away . csrtain oumber Of evenings in
certain nssbsr Of exercises, without rs
gard y ~ progress Of his pspils. o. the
eostssry, his interest has psovsa sarsnit
ting, snd bic efforts H. ousical adsaece
ment, thossssh ed usAsgging. On Sat-
urday evening. bib sasagsnsst n this city
will b terminated. We learn that II 10 dc.
signed BY The members Of tho Convention
to favor our citizens with . grand closing
corcert, in which solos, Duets, triOs, quart
cites, ETC., will be sung, in addition 70 some
most popular music by = chorus. Of
course the concert will - : Sueesss.
SHALL Pox.-A fsw days age " men>
toned that this leathsoms disease had made
its appcasancs In our city. Since thas date
We notice that many at our exchanges com
plain Of the same fact in their districts.
Too much eass cannot be taken in avoiding
Infected localities. With . goodly prospect
ofa visit Of the Asiatic Ch0lers. in the
Spring, the small pox would cd stall more
to the unwelcoms prospect apparently be-
fore ~. II IL believed that vaccination
once perfectly formed, hes he eject Of m,di-
flying On attack of s,nalI-pox at any stage Of
life. And Il 10 csntended that .sven after
the dissass has fairly comneacsd, vasejna
ton will have the same effect - thought II
had be resorted TO sooner.
Cart ANpssAs' GaAND MAsQusRADE To-
NIonr.-Capt. Andreas has completed every
arrangement for the comfort and security of
all who may attend his grand masquerade
to night. The foors Of his halls, which
were slightly affected by the weight Of the
crowds Of Saturday night, have been prop
ped and braced in the most perfect manner.
The ice has been scraped, and put in the
finest condition. Strasser's full band will
be in attendance, an an entirely new style
Of illuminations introduced. Everybody is
m king arrangements to attend. The
public is respectfully requested to pur
chase admission tickets at Remington 4
Co.'S.
,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

ISLAND Clrr PARK LAST NlGur.-We
don't think larger crowd has assembled
on any Park this winter than was on the
Island City last night. Fire works were
discharged in pro.usion, an excellent band
discoursed delightful music, till late hour
and masks weIe in innumerable variety.
Quite party Of Davenporters were there,
and as far as We could learn, each one err
Joy ed himself to the utmost. For real en-
joyment there isn't better park in this
section Of the country than the Island City.
FIRExAx's BALL.-A grand ball will be
given BY the Fire King Company, on the
evening Of Valentines Day, February l4th
at Lahrmannn's Hall. Fine music has been
engaged for the occasion, . sumptuous sup
per will be provided. and everything carefully
arrar eed for the convenience and p.easurs
Of guests. A the matter 10 in the most
competent hands, . rare time will undoubt-
edly be the result.
CARPrs, BLANKETS, YARNS, Erc.-Our
merchants will please pay especial atten-
tion to the advertisement Of the Roxbury
Carpet Company in this paper. This is .
No. l institution, that everybody should
pstronixe who has = proper respect for
h,nest goods and fair dealing. Call on n.
b. Simpson 4 Co.. 1917, Milk street, and
state your wants.
HArs Cars, AND rUR AND BaAlD Goops.
Oar merchants, in this line Of trade will
do well to make . note Of advertisement oi
che old and popular house Of R. J. Conner.
Z Co.. 254 and 356 Canal street, New York.
the facilities Of which are unsurpassed
Western trade viii receive particular attsn
tion. Gail and 80 them.
PBoToorArn CoIoniEe.-It Is very rarely
that We ever see more splendid samples ol
Photograph Colorinsthan thoss ezecu ted By
or young friend Robert b. Nselsy. Who Il
unqusstionably beeoming IN artist Of n
mean ablllty IN his line. We comnend hia
| b eassfdl end earnest study, and entertain
10 doubts - to bic reaching . high point Il
pro0lciencs. w understand that be will
receive orders at Jones' Gallery.
fzaYF - ~------.
Loex eat e., ~ Silvast taiao ~ II u tn
l3uiAO OU PsGk .1aa9oms1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

SELLING OFF At COsr.-At No. II. West
Second street, Mas L Mayer are now clos
ing out fine stock Of ready made clothing,
at prices closely bordering on first COST
An examination will certainly result in
purchases, SO give them an early call.
A GENERAL CoNcLUsioN.-Th la1ies ol
Davenport and vicinity have At length come
to the conclusion that the only place to buy
queensware, glassware, crockery, and solid
and silver plated ware, is At T. G. Webb's,
LeClaire Row. There are several reasons
leading to this conclusion, principal among
which are, that Webb always sells good
article, and is satisfied with = reasonable
profit. If any Of our readers are in need o
anything elegant and substantial. in this
line, VIC advise an examination of T. G.
Webbs stock, in LIE Claire Row.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

TAKE OuR ADVICE. you have wife,
20 and buy her sewing machine. II you
haven't wife, get one. If you can't get
one, get a sewing machine anyhow. r.
Krausc, at his Office. above Smith's hat
store, is constantly selling al styles Of
Singers machines, the very best IN use
the most simple, durable and efficacious
ever invented.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

Rich Growth Of llalr produced.
The natural color restored not dyed,) and dis
ease Of the scalp, falling off, &c, eiectually cur.
ed by using MAGUIRE'S HAIR COLORIN0
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price u per bottle
Prepared and sold by J. b G. MAGUlRE, drug
rists. St. Louis octl2dwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

To Care Chill- 4 Fever. get MA
CURES A0UE MIXTURE, put up by J.. 1 G
AGUIRE. 81. Louis. PRICE 1l.60 per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07
Important to Fruit Growers.

Persons wishing to order choice selection Of
Fruit rress, Grape Vines. Ornamental Trees,
Sh,u5bcry or Evergreens. will find il to their
asaataget leavetteir orders NTH H. }. BAR
TON, Agent of r X. Phosnix's Nursery, Bloom
ington, Ill. Office ut Keystone House. p. u.
Box 800. Davenport, Iowa. nov27 dAw6m
Go To THE BEsr.-tio to BRYANT. STRAIT
ton 4 Merrill's Davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

SEE woman in another column picking
Samburg grapes for Speer's Wine. II is an
admirable article, used ir the hospitals and
by the first class families in Paris, London,
and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine It is worth trial, rs it gives great
satisfaction. deadly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

1T. rsnrLs, Florist, cor. 4th ard Main
Sta. fruit and ornamental trees. snv2S-1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

PrRRy's Morn AND fREckLE LOTION
Chloasma, or Mothpatch, (also called Liver
spot.) and Lentigo, or F,eckles. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies flight
complexion. for the discolored spots show
m,re plainly on the face Of = blonde than Of
a brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
ty Of either; and any preparation that will
effcc.ualy remove them without injuring
the texture or color Of the skin is certainly
desidcratum. DR.. B. 9. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin . speciality, has
discovered remedy for these discolorations,
which is at once prompt, infallible. For sale
by Hitchcock & Starks, and Stevenson &
Carnahan. Prepared only by b. G. Perry,
Dermatologist, No. 40 Bond Street, New
York, and for sale by all druggists. Price
g. per bottlc. Call for Psrry's Moth and
Freekle Lotion. FuLLER, Finch 4 FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago, Ill. sp14-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

Dlnrrhea. Dyscntery. Sansoer
COMPLAINT. &C., speedily cured by using Ma
CURES Compound Extract Of Benne Plant. Pre-
pared only BY }. : G. Mcguire, 81. Louis. and
sold BY all druggists. r. ScoviAgt, Chicagot.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

Mothers who have Daughters that hAye
Weak Lungs, should arrest the disease
when it is in the incipie1t stages. It is in
dicA,cd by hacking cough-painy IN the
chest-difficulty Of breathing-or oppres-
sion Of the lungs. II this DC permitted to
run on, tubsrcles will form, and Consump-
ton will be the result. A most valuable
remedy will be found in Aliens Lung Bal
sam to cure and check this disease in its 6rst
stage.
For sale By E. S. Ballord, Druggist; also
by the Dealers in Family Medicine generally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

saf rFfaccH % ttagsag acsVtHae aET
viis aglf aslsa u sssscNc~q IN Asai55tzaA
Fsss flfw lsah as ~ ssiFsEa5 " dsl1
Z Ena sgs5 ziaai xszs crs sds " Lsldw
/ sssqsslia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

fnisls gsis zsxsT h,IR s6ssiJaI NJ xWoQ
.slisw Iii sysi ysdf 5sdi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

~
tIib-as4D -zuss .zAsa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-07

Feb. 7th, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

NVHE BAY SIDE HOUSE n NOW OPEN FOR SUM
m,v hoard 70 first cass families and single gentcmrn
This 10 the finest oci In the vicinity OF New York
situated IN ssd New York bay and h.rbor mid
way betwteu Fort II <mlt0u and BROOKLYN, and thirty
minutes froi0 New York. via Fulton and Hamilton ferries
splendid boat ug bathing and hshing Terms moderate
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

County, New York having been purchased, fitted and
furnished is for families and slDgis
y beautifully located about onehaf mile frdm the depot Of
thc New York and Erie Railway and 80 miles from New
York city auul and healthy situatf IN the
valley II the Ncrerink skrted by tho Delaware and Ner
vcink rivera word II IA OF the most healthy anu
desirable places u be found for resort For fur
Their partcuars Inquire Of DANIEL 81 VANCE Proprietor
Port Jervs New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
. -
sUMsfER RESORTS.

"A. This new nammorr Hotel ffsnishsd with all nser,
improvements such gs. bells. A.. &s snd capable Q
accommodating 30 viii he dyrned FOR the sumrao
season on June l. 1855 SPKAGUE S7OKES, rropr etors
Arrangements for - made st KL0USE co. "
Nos 81 and ii Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

no L.r ON sua gALg-mANDsysgLf fgaskuHv
Y fls4ss hsf<sn rvsrna Gas. ~stss, q - 49,
e, $500, ~, * 49,. E T.. if,f, sss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
PEN, PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Dun Government is about to increase itt
squadron in the British North American
waters.
WILD TURKIEs and venison are plenty In
Florida Some Of the turkies weigh twenty
pounds Zach, and all arc fat and fine.
ABILL to prevent disease among cattle,
and the sale of diseased meat, has passed the
Pennsylvania Senate.
LARGE gold nuggets have been found on
the lands Of the Hudson Bay Company, in
British America.
A PRE- yesterday, in Medina, Orleans
county, N. Y, destroyed large number Of
stores and dwellings. The losses have not
been ascertained. -,
OVER 800 persons have applied for the 20.
sition Of United States Commissioner at the
Paris Exposition. Not one in twenty oil
them can speak French.
THE master mechanics of Brooklyn, NY,
have formed union, and resolved not to
grant the increased wages demanded by
striking workmcn.
The Louisiana Legislature adjourned
Thursday night, having passed one hundred
and twenty-three important bills There Ii
talk Of an extra session, but it is believed
the Governor will not call one until after the
May election.
Ok THE night of the 18th inst, the build
ing in which Miss Wood teaches n school
for freedmen in Warenton, Va, was stoned,
the windows knocked out, stones hurled in
among the scholars, and considerable damage
done to the building generally. The Mayor
of the place has been authorized by the
Council to offer reward for the apprehen,
sion'of the guilty parties.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

Congress has sbounded with eloquent ap-
pesls for the Acknowledgement Of the black
race and there have boon those who express
desire 10 welcome back 10 the national
halls, under the shield Of general pardon, the
traitor Of the South; bull little has boon
heard in favor Of policy which dserimi.
mates between those who, during the rebel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The ToucEr Copperheads of Connecticut
have put up JOHNSON man as their candi.
date for Governor, in order to beat the
Union party In that State, and are magnify
ing the obnoxious "radical' element in the
latter organization. II we could believe that
MIR. EsGLIsH, who, with Mr.. oDELL and
other Democrats, voted Tor the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, should he be
elected would not become the tool OF ToU-
cEr, SEYMOUR, Co., Ne could look upon the
fight in that State between Mr.. ESGLIsH and
Gen. HAwLEr with the same indifference
that the woman witnessed the struggle be.
tween her husband and the bear: she did
not caro- tohieh got whipped. We have seen
too many such political conflicts not to
have learned that the man elected in not apt
to forget the party that nominated him.
Should Mr.. ESGLIsH be elected through the
influence Of few JOHNSON Union men, we
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
The Great Fire In Observation-Disclosures
Particulars.

CINCINNATI, March ESP. IN Adams Ex
press Company have opened temporary Of
ice at No. ll2 West Fourth street. Three
car loads valued at $3.50, 900 wero burned
The insurance on the Office and fixtures il
$35, 900. All their horses and wagons were
saved.
The Enquirer Company lost about 800,
900. Insured for $38, 900.
They had on hard printed matter valued
at $50, 900, including SIS, 900 worth belong
ing to John RObertson's circus.
The Buckeye billiard saloon lost SO, 900,
partially insured.
Nebloet 4 Atkinson lost SIS, 000j insured
for $40, 900. II. W. Carroll 4 Co. lost $3.50,
0O0j insured for S7O,O A. G. Peters 4
Co. lost their entire stock of music and mu-
steal Instruments their damage very heavy
insured for $50, 900.
Among the articles lost were plates for
printing sheet music, which Mr.. Peters had
been gathering for the past forty years.
+. p. Haldy lost SIS, 1000 insured So, 900.
Holmes 4 Co. lost $40, 900; insured $25, 900.
d. W. Baldwin lost 20 pianos; partially in
sured. Bryant d Stratton lost SO, 000i no
insurance. Harpel lost 81, 900. upon which
there was no insurance; and StroWbridge a
Gerlach lost SIC, 900, also uninsured.
There were q large number Of minor losses.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
The President in England.

Many persons predicted that the effect Of
President JoHSsoS's veto Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill and his speech on the 22d ultimo
would be bad in England. and spectators
looked for depreciation Of American secu-
rites in the London market. But neverthe-
less the influential organs of English opinion
now sustain the President. The London
Ne,cs, which has been our unwavering
friend, says:
Mr.. Johuson's speech was full Of the old
Tennessee spirit, with this important differ.
ence, that instead Of being directed against
the Southern disunionists, It was pointed at
men but for whose public spirit and con.
stancy under disappointment and misfortune
he would not now be President Of the United
States. His denunciations, however, were
not altogether without cause. The Presi-
dent was defending himself against violent
and unjust attacks. He had been personally
sssailed with bitterness which has rarely
been surpassed, on account Of his recon-
struction policy, and since the PRONUNCIATION
Of his veto on the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
has been denounced in Congress itself as n
rebel and traitor, and as an "obstacle which
must be got rid Of" It Is not, therefore,
se'f'''.s NfN- - .N'o
detractors win words OF wrath; =,
me dinerence between .ne PRESIDENT ana
the rsdicais Us, mat ms pan contemplate
srs Ill" for M. nscrpss' forsst,;ns ths, Il
r. N.st man IA m nrosn.r n mns, z. h. N.
u.o.D.r;tv Of ibs wnpis rommnn;tv and that
ha I. ~ sn;ov freedom n nnst Ia tbronnh
ths r,;nvivorstion Of free institution, and
az, no iss;.,.t;on vh,.h sborIJ ;nno;r ,hass
sorid Osr5ansntIv serve his intsrssts W.
~. d;soov., no si.ns that The conrsa ,b;ob
~ sad;osi. b.vs so,Iowsd has bsd ,hs 80,
oS dr;v;ng prs.,dsnt Jobn.on into ,he hanJs
os ths oid connsrb,sS nsrty sjthonsb q was
ri, c.Icn,atsd IN bsys that sffect pnon a
49, n,.n
,
Inc Manchester Examiner says:
Tho President 10 acting in entire consist
ency with the opinion he has always held,
and which he was known to hold when the
SURFACES of the people raised him to the sec
ond position in the Republic. His Washing
ton speech is one Of the boldest that the
world has listened to for many q day. It is
terribly in earnest. We recognize in 1t the
SAME dauntless courage. the same fidelity to
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
SECOND EDITION
FoUIs o,CLOC1x. p. M .
THE civil RIGHTS NIL AGAIN.

|
THE CIVIL RIGHTS NIL AGAIN.
The paragraph below appeared in our arti.
Gle yesterday on the Civil Rights bill, and
that feature Of II to which We refer In the
portion italicissd We are informedb by gen.
tleman, who has written us q note on the
subject, was stricken out by tho House,
which modification, he says, the Senate con-
Cured in. Here Is our paragraph;
We believe the President approves Of the
principles OF the bill so far as they provide
!Sr INC pso'ec.on a .ae Ieoamen: put
srs.t,v ,urnr;,ss ~. IS IN ,cb;e5 nro.
vid,s for eouv,,ssio,,srs, ,pon ,cboD, me 5to,t
extraordinary pOpers are oonfsrred, aud to.
'cord' iohom '"d''eemssfs are req om 10
H. H. ea,;s I% m ~ D'as is,, s XIX,
ron n, oIi9rs lar Of 1850. ,ekieG ersatsS
tie Fugitive SiaUs Commi,sionsrs, against
'rloD Senators Summer aud Wilson. aud
91ns,;, Th2 rofea Jor Me Cion higng,
on me eSe,a meeas ~ ,r,,, a"a ~ "a.
Com mi ,,iou,r, fLsv Branded "a m,iays sote1
sys," and one of those ComRisopes The Sem
aior' and their friends drope ont Of Mds'd-
eNnseN" -. .
Inc gentleman VINO writes US on the SUP
Ject says the obnoxious feature We ailuoc 70
IN i.alics was IN the Dill when IL went from
,ne senate 70 Tue mouse ana WI" py ,na'
ooay stricken out ior inc reasons we give
ana the senate coneurroo therein.
No" We win 'nio'" our ir'ena 'nh' o''nor
ne 10 "'s'asen OF 'ne ehro"ea ohi 'na' was
sen' 70 tue rres'uen' anu "n'cn " no" IN
ms ,', possession is not an exact copy Oh the
ouI as " was amehdea ana nnaiy passed
We na's io"o Va, o,'' en, ,. upon paren-
noh'' .o'u"y' Anu 'ne oo'ous oon"iSSion
i'S.u'' ~ ~,
ise oin no'as OUT Inducements 70 'ne ION.
"ies,one'' W trump Up oasos 'or tue SAKE VI
cumming their ices. baoh commissioner !"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
PERSONAL.
GEN. scorr is In New Orleans.


- 49, :, w,u.-,', ."'" y, No"
49,
"NAsnNI '0VD'S' n"' fe'urhea irom n''
recent N'sn 70 haiaha,
new HENRY \. WISE, formerly oil Phila'
de,phla, mas peen Sooson Rector Of the Episcopal
'lat'n OF ho'A'DsnAm eCun'y' va
Dishor hoPNiss' h vermont the oldest
episcopal bishop In the United siates' Is In town
aud the guest OF heV' Dr. Hall
DAVID W. BALLAD, Of Oregon, has been
nominated by the President to be Governor Of
Idaho, vice Caleb Lyon.
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE has placed his
h,t,oriss an that ha ran s,vaar ,ha Ca. =, phI,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
(By Bankers aud Brokers' Telegraph to Lewis
johnson 4 Go.
NEW YORK March 2I-9p m
We copy tho following from the Alexandria

We copy tho following from the Alexandria
Journal Of the 23d:
To be Mustered t.-CompRny A, 9Th U. S.
Veteran Volun' GERS, Captain BlRkesloo, for some
time past on duty at the headquarters Of the
Freedmen's Bureau In this city, are to be mus :
tered out In 4 few days In view OF this tact the
commanding officer has issued an appropria'e
address to the members Of the company.
An Old CHi-'n Gone. Edward BurohOll, who
was stricken with paralysis about one week ago,
died at his residence on Royal street this after
noon. The deceased was one Of our Oldest and
most highly respected citizens.
The old Sdp MiLk--Wo understand that this
old establishment, situated at the foot Of Wilkes
street, on the strand, which, during the war, was
occupied by large numbers Of contIabands, Is
now being destroyed, piece meal, BY the lAWiess
In Its vicinity.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
HEALTHY SOUTHERN sENTI-
MENT.

III -
We a"u 0'V"''Oa W p'aoe 'n Jul
'0,unn' 'e,y a0,e a"u 'en''0'' article from
'saains '"s'n'A pnpe'' on Tao oi'i'
D Nv" ''' NV
w
~. 49, p1 NJ. ,s-D- ~, ' 49, nO'',
. ''' Np'" WV ''' VI
W. N 800 A.
l. 800. p,,"'a. VI
800 80, ~" s.-S -. s0 " W O''n.in a
- ".s 49, ~, " ~' :HI ~
-D-s ; So N,S Wv 0'n'
n,,h. S,m.n,, go, - ss,n".~n, 800 WV.
ann.sr.d IN An, nrs.. If the oonntrr tbs NV =.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Hon. Caleb cushinR's Property Re-
stored.

In the Chaneery Court this morning, Judge
WILLIE made an order restoring to CALEB CusH.
IsG, ESQ.,, the property known as square 22I, al
the corner OF Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue. This property was decided by Mr.,
CrsHISa, en- the 18th Of April, 1855, to WIN. J.
sroSE, ar, BENJAMIN -odLE TAyLoE, WIZ. Hut
TON, RoaER B. IRossiDEs, and JAS. A HARhoLD,
In trust for the use Of religious association
known as "st. Andrew Is Mission Congregation, -
and gave them power to erect church thereon,
Of the Protestant Episcopal faith and to be under
the diocese OF Maryland-the seats In said church
to be free 10 the public.
The parties to whom the property was decided,
having failed to erect any building thereon, on
account Of having no funds, and there being no
prospect Of the society carrying out tho object
for which the property was decided, Mr.. CUSHING
claimed It for the purpose Of deciding 1t to an
other organization.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
RECEPTION AT THE PREsIDEN-
TIAL MANSION.

A numerous and distinguished company
attended the Drawing Room reception Of the
ladies of the Presidents family yesterday
afternoon. Ladies' and gentleman from all
parts of the country were present, and all
were agresably impressed by the polite and
cordial reception thcy met with from Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Slower. The pressnta.
tions were made by D. B. FREsoH, JR., in
the absence of his father, the Commissioner
Of Public Buildings.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
NATIONAL MASS MERTING.
HGAD0UAKEgns N.IIoNAL UsIOs oLuB

No. 400 TwRLPTH STREET,
wAsHNcroE, DC, March q, 1880
The Union people of the United states,
without regard to party or location, IRE In.
vited to meet at the City Hall, in the city Of
Washington, on Wednesday, the 18th OIL
March, 1866, at half past p. m, for the
purpose Of endorsing and sustaining Presi
dent JOHNSON in his continued wise and
stateEmaulike policy in restoring the Union,
and his bold and determined purpose to
maintain in It's purity the Constitution o
the United States against oil opposition.
ALEX. W. RANDALL, Pres't.
WA. THORPE, Cores. Bsc'y.