davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
Macmillan Wants Money
from France.
FRANCE REFUSES TIE DEMAND,

The latest London journals think
that Austria will now consider her
self justified in striking a blow,
and will Immediately order Bene-
dek to commence the campaign
Prior to the above proceedings,
Austria, on the 9th, replied to Bis
marks dispatch Of June 4, denying
his statement, charging Prussia
with violating engagements, throw
ing all responsibility on Prussia,
and asserting that Austria has now
nothing to do Int to take steps to
defend her honor and save her
rights from being treated with con-
tempt. l9sf t1.-
Before quitting Altoona, Gablenz
issued a proclamation, protesting
against the proceedings of Prussia.
The total Prussian force is COM
puted at $4,000 men, Of whom
100000 are in the field. .r.n
Efforts were continued by the
Middle States in favor of German
Parliament.
In the British House of Commons
the continental crisis was also de-
bated. .5..'|.i ro q. a..t.
Mr. Gladstone said England had
unofficially recommended the ces-
sation of Venetia, and he expressed
his opinion that in the German
quarrel the sympathy of England
was with Austria and in the Itali-
an question it'was with Italy.
Itwas reported that the Emperor
Maximilian had demanded an ad-
vance of money from France; 9th
erwise he must lay down the crown
and quit Mexico. France refused
the demand, :and ordered Marshal
Bazaine, should Maximilian leave,
to take a plebiscite to ascertain
the wishes of the people. 30. G.a
Financial affairs in England pro-
gressed favorably. Discount con
tinued at ten per cent. .ir.......
Arrangements had been almost
perfected for reopening the Con.
solidated Bank. f. 4sr mi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
The New Proteetiye Tarlff.

NfSN u Ahs
The new tariff bill has been re-
ported, and the work of Legisla-
tion which is always the most la
borious, the most perplexing, the
most unsatisfactory to those who
are engaged in (which never
accords enough to the greedy, and
is ever severest upon those who
have least strength to bear and
power to resist--is, beginning at a
time when the members are jaded
and anxious to disperse, and Wash
ington is nearly uninhabitable.-
That it will be hustled through in
haste, and that it will be cruder
than any of Its predecessors in
proportion as the times are more
difficult intrinsically than those in
which they were elaborated, is a
thing which may be safely taken
for granted.
The characteristic feature of the
bill is that it is strongly protective
greatly more so than existing
regulations in other words, al
though reported by the Committee
of Ways and Means, whose peculi-
ar duty it is to provide simply for
the creation of a revenue adequte
to the wants of the Government,
the interests Of individuals and
classes have been taken into con
sideration, with an eye not to do
justice to all alike, but to benefit a
few at the expense of the remain
der. Although, in our present
condition, the. absolute necessities
Of the Government are such that
equal taxation would afford all the
incidental protection that any
ought to desire; and although pro-
lection is, in multitude of cases,
inimical TO revenue, still the cause
Of the Government, which is pri-
mary, has been thrust into sub
ordinate position, in order to give
effect to exploded economical the
ories, or to build up the wealth of
favored classes to the disadvant-
age Of the great industrial masses
of the people. .
The whig party was a very res
peCtable party, 1t embodied d
large proportion of the culture
and conventional worth / of the
country, as well as its material
wealth, and so far as those are ele-
ments of durability, bid fairest of
any which were cotemporaneous
with it to retain aand increase its
power and influence in the State.
1t went out because its destructive
measures-the outgrowth of its or
ganic principle-were approved Of
by the people. Those measures
were paper currency and protec-
tive tariff. Incidentally to the
war, we have brought back upon
us these relics of exploded Whig-
gerry, in worse form and in greater
measure than the most radical
Whig ever contemplated. We are
turned over to the effete, and de,
livered bound to the obsolete. Our
legislation has travelled back hall
a century, and that which, we
would fain consider the most pro-
gresSive nation upon the globe, has
taken. its place behind the most
conservative. That great battle,
which the Democracy fought so
brayely and won so gloriously, has
all to be fought and won ovei
again. This is what the Demo
cratic party has before it, with the
recollection of past successes to
encourage its efforts, and with the
assurance that ere long, such will
be the turn of events that an
abundance of aid will not be want
|
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
First Meeting of the Caplpajgc


The first meeting Of the cam.
paigp was held by. the Democracy
in Columbus on Tuesday evening
last. The meeting was held in the
open air. at the west front ofiths
state House, and although a heavy
shower of rain poured down for
some time after the hour set for
convening the meeting, the States
man says it,was as large, as any
recent political meeting held ON
the same spot Mr., Bingham, for,
merly Of this place, opened the
meeting by announcing that Hon.
John j. Jewett, Hon. Clement L.
Vallandigham and Geo. w. Nor
gan would address the meeting.-=-
The speeches Of these gentlemen
were eloquent. logical and conclu.
sive and listened to with interest
by the large audience in attepd.l
ance. Roll on the ball. ~ - %
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
What Do They Wish ?

The country is ringing, says the
New York Journal of Commerce,
with the disputes of politicians in
Washington. What do they wish ?
Taking Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsyl-
vania, as the exponent Of the par
ty he leads, what is it that he
wishes? The Union? Not at all.
He can have that any day. 1t is
only to say the word and the last
memory of the war will vanish in
the atmosphere Of peace and per-
feet union. What then? Power? I?
Nothing else. The simple solution
Of all anxious caucusing of the
radical party is found in their de-
sire to preserve power in their own
hands. The evidence is in their
acts. What is their present emo
ton? what the present subject of
their most earnest deliberations
How to prevent the President from
making appointments to office of
men not belonging to the radical
party. What subject occupies
nine-tenths of the time of the ma
jority in Congress? What is the
burden OF the amendments 10 the
Constitution which they propose?
Nothing but the preservation of
power in their own hands, and the
preventing Of opposition votes,
either now or in the next Presi.
Dental election. What a blessed
calm the people would have if
these factionists were only remov-
ed from power! J--.s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

WHEN the proposed amendments
to the Constitution We're about to
be voted ON in the House of Con-
gress as they passed that body, Mr..
Stevens, in his closing speech, urg
ed the necessity Of the, famous
third section, which was stricken
out by the Senate, saying: c:d0 10
81 should be sorry to find that
that provision was stricken out, be-
cause before any portion of this
can be put into operation there
will be, if not, Herod q worse than
Herod elsewhere to obstruct r. our
actions. ,That,side of the; House
will be filled with yelling seces7
sionists and kissing copperheads.
Give us the third section or give
us nothing. Do not mock us with
the pretense of an amendment
which throws the Union into the
hands of an enemy before it be-
comes consolidated. tIi.
Gentlemen say I speak of party.
Whenever party is necessary to
sustain the Union, I say rally to
your party and save the Union. l
do not hesitate to say at once, that
section is there to save or destroy
the Union party, is there to save or
destroy the Union by the salvation
or destruction of the Union party"
4 The. third section was rejected
by theSenate. suppose, there-
fore, according to Thad., the Union
party--sos ealled-is in a dying
condition-the Senate having i'm
planted a. terrible blow in the pit
Of its stomach, knocking The breath
out of it. '- -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

A CLUB AS is A CLUB.-On the Cd
instant the Conservative citizens
of one of the townships of Cooper
county, Missouri, to the number of
two hundred, met and organized a
club, which they styled the "Big
Lick Johnson Club" The ST. Lou
isRepublicsn says that's a very
good name.5 They should keep on
putting their hicks into Radicalism
until the November election, and
then give it such a BIG LICK that it
won't know what hurt il.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

The Continental Crisis an tie En-
.i glish Parliament. gVlg
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

The Union Convention which as.
sembled at'Columbus on the 20tf
inst, put in nomination the follow
ing ticket: .-I '.'l24.- :
Secretary of stato-WM. HpNR1
SMITH. ~
Supreme, Jndge-JosIAH ScoTT. T
Member Board Public Works
JOHN N. BARRERE. ..' aa,..-isno.
The above gentlemen are the
present incumbents of the offices
for which they are named An eff
fort was made to secure the nomi-
nation of a soldier for Secretary of
State, but without avail. The res
olutions are brief. They indorse
the Constitutional amendment
passed by Congress. Not even an
implied commentator to the Pres
ident is given. He is ignored COM
pletely. AS it is generally known
what the Constitutional amend
ment contemplates- the making Of
voters out Of the Negroes and the
taking Of the privilege Of voting
from the Southern whites-we shall
not grope in the dark this cam
paiglf. .-f sn., c5at rae .rs..aa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
Yinton ProbateICourt.
,4A-~OARD TO THE LADIES' !
DR.. Monroe's French Co.'S
metiuue =,

VIII remove TAN, PIMPLES LQTct
ES, &C., and render the skin as S0kT!AS
VELVET and as WHITE EASTHELlLd,f
in Twenty-four hours time. tBrIen cents
will bny sufficient material to manufacttre
a quart of the preparation to sup
DIV ahy Iady's toilet for one year ''c.
Send 30 cents to Dr. G. MONROE, Box
80, Macarthur, o., and get the Recipe. nv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

The Convention will also appoint Dele
gates to. the Congressional and Judicial
Conventions, unless further notice is given.
By order Of the Committee. o.
I'D - G-sEyr d. B. SII1VEI. Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Colonel Roberts has just retmnedto New
York from Washington, and intimates that
the administration will not interfere with
the operations of the Fenian organization
In future. Colonel Roberts also denies that
the Fenian organization, tobeused- for
political pnrpOscs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
M EU R OPE.

IMP ORTANT OSCILLATIONS OF
NAP0LE0NREAD IN The FRENCH
CHAMBERS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

What France Would Have Favor
ed in the Conference.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Tie Prussian Force Estimated at
7S3,O00.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OCTOBER. .ELECTION,T1se6

Persons ofeiMer party can hare their names
announced for ONE u OLLAR, payable IN
ddral9ce. I.-. u G2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
PROBATE JUD9E,

iPRoBATE JUD9E. h, - 4
Ma. EDIroR :--Plesse announce The name
ofSAMUEL C. CASE. Esq. as suitable
cand idaie for Probate Judge, subject. ,othe
decision Of the Democ n tic County Conven-
tion. Mr.. Case is gentleman every 7way
qualified for the position, a reliable Demo-s
crat, and will perform the duties ofthe Of"
flee with ability and to the satisfaction of
the people. DEMOCRATS OF ELK.
EDITOR VlNToN RECORD, - Please an..
kounce the name efRICHARD CRAIG as
u candiddtei before the Democratic ,G,ultyl
Con vention, for re- electionto the office OF
Probate Judge, subject to the decision of
the Convention, to! be held on the 30th day
Of July, 1866. - .gh
HREASURER. rat .. lE
Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE announce lhe name
Of HENRY REYNOLDS as a suitable cam
didate for (Vinton) County Treasurer, sub.
ject to the decision Of The Democratic Coun.
ty Convention. MANY VOTERS.
....;'.a' AUDITOR. = - ~ ~
MR EDITOR Please announceTthe name
of HENRY C. MOORE as suitable can,
didats for reelection for County Auditor.
subject 10 the decision oil the Democntici
County Convention. DEMOCRATS.
'u H. ID SHERIFF. ii.u1.su.b
RDIToR RECORD, Please announce the
name OF J. J. SHOCHEY as a ruitabe can
dldate for denomination for the Office Of
Sheriff Of Vnton County, subject TO the de-.
csion OF the Democratic Convention.
.s. .tis DEMOCRACY OF VINTON. r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
Austria TO Strike a Blow.

THE AUSTRIAN REPLY TO
I BISMARK. #f-lf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Platform Adopted at the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Held at
Columbus on the Gath day OF
NAV, 4 BOO, 't
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30
SUBSISTENCE STORES AND COM
- AIssARY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

OHPIoE DEPOT CoNNIssARY OF SrBsIsrxSag,
Wa nISoToS, d. o., August n, 800.
Will be sold At public auction, at the Monumsnt
grounds, on Fourteenth street. Washington, D. c. on
TUESDAY, September 4, ls85, at II o'clock a. m The
following condemned Subsistence Stores, viz:
Aboat $40 pounds Of Corn Meal s barrels Of salt
Pork, 1856 pounds Beef Tongues as pounds Ham sbar
rcls salt beef lsS pounda Cod Fish, las pounds Hard
Bread, IA barrels Fiour, l,t7l pounds Bsans, leQ
pounds Peas, :, 7o2 pouuds Honiny, 90 pounds Nrsd
Vegetables, I'D gallons Pickles, pounds Sperm Gan
dies lo2 pounds Mutton Talow. 49,
Also Al the same time and place, the f,iloxiup
CoAMlssARY PROPERTY; .
no longer required for issp- Large hre- proof Iron
safe, large iron KEITH Fab es chairs apd about I
Platform Scales, Counter Scales, spring Balances,
~ DIy n.as.fes, Liquid Measures, lfPunsels. Il
aisAt saws, Clesvsrs, 20 hatcher Knivss
na".ef stsels, 10 Meat Hooks 4 Wooden Faucets,
Mstal Faucets 10 Molasses Gates, Bung Starters z
Tap Borers Head RAisers, Coopers' Vices, Coop
ers' AdIes, 2Coopers' Punches, do Driver, Hatch
cts, Beam Scales, 2 Wood saws, rs CommissaTy
Chests, Cook Stove, ! Coal stove, lot OF old Stove
Pipe, Empty Cans, Paper Clasps. Decks, 3 Cases,
G76 Tin Plates, ls3 Tin Caps, Sc Bowls ID Soup Pass
Tin Oippsrs, Bread Baskets. 10 Meat Trays Corn
Brooms, Stable Brpoms, - Soup Ladies', ~ Bucke&s
Wall Brushes, Dust Brush, Iron foksrs, tspsass
Whsslbarrov, Sieve, Rake, 90 pounds Old Isoa, %
Cooking Pans, Tia Pans, Bake Ovens, shsst-iton
Drum Coffee Mil, 80 Knives, 10 Forks, 800 feet daa
Pipe, II Single Burners Is Double Burners, 1sf feet
Water Pipe 10 small Valves, large Valves " Brsssrs
u lnkstands, 2 Paper Clasps, ~ Paper Folders asd
Cutters, 10 Paper filss, 81 Rulers, &c ,&c., &e 7
Term; Cash, in Government funds. q. BELL,
AUS m Major and C. s,,U.s.A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AR
l. TICLEs AT TIE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
..'f PArxAsrxf's oyyica, o. g. NAvr,
800 STREET, !
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23, 1854
Separate sealed proposals will be resolved At mi.
ohos until the nrst day Of September lssd Of 10 o'clock
for the following articles to BE- delivered II wash
I3R BUREAU or CONSTRUCTION.
800 ehres hundred) feet ~ inch lead pipe. "
pounds to the foot.
800 Gar.s hundred issi Inch lead pipe. sK pound.
800 thrss hundred feet " inch lead pipe, * pound.
100 (.ne hundred feet II inch lead pipe, ~ pounds
FOR BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
800 0orty Ave hundrsd) links, inch diameter and
Is inches long. 80. 81
TO- 600 Gen thousand links ~ inch diameter, and Ie,<
sccO ti1 lhOu.aad) iinE,.i inch diameter and la,S
inches long.
s(sisht boxes Xxx sheets tin, lIx2o inches.
FOR BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
(ons) barrel sperm oil, best quality.
The above ARTICLES to be delivered free Of cost TO the
Government for ffeight or transportation, Apd at the
risk apd expense Of the party furnishing. Wv
SUI cient guarantee for prompt delivery will be 70.
CURED Of successful bidders.
p No.. ~ CALVIN O. JACKSON,
auT-a Paymastsr, q. 8. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30
100000 J! %! .,..,, PER &c GENT

TIE HoRrH MISSOURI RAILaoAD ConPAuYbas
yss bones rAs whole anosns Is . coo 900. Coupons
payAbis on the lat days Of Jssuary snd Jaiy Of sssh
Before sonseating TO this Agency We have made
eafsfui sr.uiuson Of the merits Of these bosds By
seedins wiliisn Nlnsr Roberts nd othsrs 10 report
apea he se.Aition sad prospects Of The road rhsr
rspost on he at once, and highly satisaetosy
Wsa % Aot hSstAts to recommend these boaas bong
sssssily Esd most ssfs ana tadisieua In
vssksnsakg = a8s1 ,fHfacHi '.'taH 'sAa .' tl-.
The prosseas Of these bosls will BE- dssd In extend
lag road ALREADY eonpis4sA 80 miles Into Horth
MssourD 70 The lava saaAs ns, wtsss Tito sonaect
wnh ths railroads Of Iowa. and to also extend usst-
wsrl Sots junction With the Pacific railread tat Law
ssworshJ And other roads Leading mp he Missouh
rissr, othat this nortsss of - ooo,eoo viii
sssplsAsA aad we'll stoshsa rosd Of fHRBH HUN
AHD N0HrY NtHH MlLss 10 isagth, eestss u issss
o1e 900 o00 With set asAuA sftsr tie Ara
ysss Of 81 100000, or sun nsssiy fsar tines be-
vosl tie anoast needed 70 psy the interest these
hss4s ~ asons Of Ia fSad VIII Of iasrsass
~ paiiresl sousscs The srsss city Of d. Louis vS
~ - 80 isAshtants not only win he riehsa yor
cSsS 81 isssth, bat With the States Of Kaasas and
Iowa and The crest PasIas railroads. sE -..,
~ tAS arss sppl'ssass vs are prepared 10 seli
S,cos0 st The low rate Of 30 cents dssrins 70 aia
Assiss psLls fsr he rsnaindsr This viii ysiA sbsss
spsr.s.i tssssssnd ada p pr es.s TO principal At
IAsy fshA~ M .ia.. VII " answered II sar eass
ssis-1 sea '-allIa, N % Jay COOKE 3 co.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30
r1.k EArISsAL UNION PARTY.

Aue NnssonoA NhAou V1DvoutiOn now aAnomolo0
In he city Of PhiIsdsIpAis eo-possd of ds,.,,ts.
A.. s,.,v a1.s. - rs-s..,.. 4, a.. u.,.. :.
-..,.,-, ~ - 81 ,a...'A
-. .''o."i ~. =. ' ms. !" 'ae '.A'
va" ~ pseSd me ssprsps huisr st the
univsrss 70 give 10 the Ainariean people, pro
fosnly grateful for tie return Of psass, dssirous
q sss Iarrs majority Of slsar oouptrymen IN ali
.,n.s,,., "A so,ss. - A. &C., ,,-l.,
~. o,...,,...s'.. I, -. 49,. - ~. ...-,
=. -. ~ = ~. "
'' ~ oh'o. y w. rs''or~"on ~ more
ssersd nsa ever. looking With deep anxiety into
The futprs, - Of instant and oontsuing trial,
her,bv ,sue, and prool.ims he following d.oI.ra.
~, !, r,,.,.,a.. "a 1890. an ,h,,, H.,
--LiT, - ~ -. - . - - "''
". III ",,h -,.,,.nss :. .,u,,.,v A., ~.
I'D ~ -, .,d a.. $500 =, 49,. ~ an, .m,,,.a
'V'rft r.
sno oeIoVeo iAno. ~ -
:. The var just closed has maintained the au-
which /, oonf.r and ali &. restrictions which i.
t.s.... ,,,.s a. a.,..., o.v.v,u,.,, a. .h.,a.a
i"Po'ss upon 'se sonsrA oovorn%sn' unsorioeea
Ano onaissiso, Anal ns preserved tne Union win
the equal rights dignity and authority ofths States
perfect and unimpsirsd. GOV
8 R.r.ssn..sios in Ii. Congress Of III. United
Ma. u l. L. raIl T.. -
o.A's, Hau IN 'ne n,ee.oIA 0onsse 80 nsnt recos
Missed BY the ConstNutfon as abiding In every State
and as duty imposed upon It's people, fundamsn-
tai In It's nature and essential 10 the existence of
o,, ,.n..,,., ,n.,,,n,,on. ,nd ..,,.., consr...
~ o.-, n-
nut w "eh'zNA uo'sinAnsns nAS my su'nor''y OF
power 10 deny this right 10 any State or TO with.
hold enjoyment under the Constitution from the
rsop,. tbsrsoe Use 8 z - - :
!, 90, opon 20. psop,, 2, 'as un,''a s'; Se,
70 esos 70 OongfsS a. mempers tnefeot none oat
men who admit this fundamsntal right Of repre-.
ssusatiou, and who win receive to seats therein
i.,.I ....x.,,v.. f,oS, svsrv Stat. In .,,.o;.no.
" 60 .,,,
tns onHeo e~'es' soeeo' 70 inc CONSTITUTIONS
Of saah Houss 10 jedge Of the election returns
ssd qualia estious Of Its own members.
a.. G..s.it.,,., N Aha IJn;t.a st.ta, and ,bs
1870 $500 - -, 80 - ~
laws msds In pursuance thsreot arc ins supreme
Law Of the land, anything In the constitution Or
lava Of any State to the contrary 1notwithstand-
~. ~ An A.. ~. .,,.d ne IN. con,t,.
~" 60, a.-.---.
tauena upon 'ns iosnsraa u0'efnmen'' nor pro
hibitsd BY IL to ths~ststs, are reserved to the
States or to the people thereof, and among the
,.bt. tbus r,ssryed 10 the States Il tho right To
!, IA Il, ~. .,oot,v. f,snob;.s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30
suis.tuths.,oeis Surgeon asssr.. .. .. A.

~ once Commissary General Of Prissn-
srs, Washington, D. O., August :, lsee-NoTICB. By
direction Of the Secretary Of War claims against the
fund aadsr the charge Of this Ves monsys recovered
from the rebel autheritiss taken from United States
soldiers while held Is prisossrs Of war; will Be-
csived until October 1896 Claims made after tia.
date will not be considered. ... .....
All persons who have made claim against said funl,
either to this Office or 10 b. Brig Gen. John Mulford
late Unitsd States Agent for exchange Of prisoners Of
vasrs requested 10 eFvsrd 70 this oos their correct
post ohre addresses,
In all cases where claim Is made the exact amount
doe and the character Of the funds taken BY the rebels
must be clearly stated. kAHIrCgC0CR,
Major General United States Volunteers,
aua-lA commissary General OF Prisoners.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30
AatihAaEi wtiirtIil4H.
.1aalISSyc5A f. rTMVVO.

81, .uI, I-rr--~-----r YjGO atn
ixrnovExRNrsisxf sHR WHITE Houss.--s
Daring We hhRsssyf ne pFssid:si " essp.tiys
! 49, .s:A =: $3.50 ,;E:'; s::s
=. - . -" Z liiSsssi. u. Nm s.iss
~. 1::st q s4sa5s r sls.as,as y. s.ss
sssasS sstssss siss "a ma -ss * i.cs ss
: psnts in he s4jolaius gsessds WIN add usisri
.i,sily 70 - ssts.ssissssss q he white Hosss.
i'1s- Ffsf. - Yesterday morning, about 1--WE
o'clock. IRE vas, iisceversdin the frame bulldine
.sst Ne ssrsss Of 1Aisssssth asi rssss swSsd 81
q NJ Gsv. he slarn wss sounded ifsp boz II, q
Wlllardv Motel and the fifs Dspartssnt rsepssd
=, = YyoiaptE rhs upper portss Il ~ tsiaaisg
he lower postisa The Hibsrsia ssss.sr vss ne
Arst spon the groSsd. and rendered good sssvies
" fhs A. 80 ne work Of n lsesadiasy,
,.m MnErse OF SoLDrkRs.---A meeting Of dis
s.ss s ss .1s mi ~ s.s .,.s ss
u the Cosns1 cAaebsr. Of ~ City Haak Dol. D.
y, Nshss, iof Ne Bignal Ossps, vas salls9 y the
cheir, asdGss, " p Lasssiis appointed seeretAxy.
y, ounstisn, Z sceuittss q I've va sPssastsA 10
~. ~ III casr sppsistsd ass. ?. Lssss,.s, nsjer
o. =, il Ns,aad. CspA J. A MisAssr Capt. Louis
sbWsis,A - ISsut.y. n. wAitssy; ssdtAs nssting
.sslsstssd 70 swalt the cali 81 ths sonsAass.f
10y ,,::yyFD,H WARD MsurSo.-Last evening .
1ssslug Of The etlssss Of NE Hlhh ward favorable
,yts DC rseonstrustios policy Of Presidsst Johnson
vashsld q Doelsys Hall. eorssr Third sevsst and
ss:a'' C. - Arnold -. sssz .
80 SAaie and . oomnitsse on organisatioa sp.
pointed, after whish Ne nsstiag Adjourned sntil
nAxt Tassdsy evening. Iyrs 80 V Sgb
80 DHAp.-AMr. T. O. Edwards, who was in
Eat a. la vktIa II usIutlu~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-30

ArBrsech-LoadinS Arm.-Ths Heard fBF
the Ixappaiiap Of Rrsssk Losdlag Arms Of vRsh Cen
sral Hancock 10 president, u now In session u 10. d
windsr's Building.
Arms will be received daily between the hours Of II
.. m. and p. N, until further noties.
Inventors requested 70 submit their In per-
son or BY agent to the recorder Of the bpsta
W. OWENS,
oapt, 9Th U. 9. Cav. Brew. Lieut. Col. y, sA,,
mhl2-u Recorder.