davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-04

who would not be beautifully Who would not
add to their beautyi What gives that marble
purity and di.tisgue appearances We observe upon
the stage, and in the city belief 1t is no longer
secrsA They use HagSA's Magnolia Balm. Ito
continued use removes tan, freckles. pimples and
roughness, from the facs and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and
ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains
no naterial injurious 70 the skin. Any Druggist
win order II for you, notyn hard, 4 50 cts Per
bottle. ". r HAaAN, Troy, \. r, Chemist.
D.sAs lA1NEs O whs2s.ale Ass.ts, =. I;
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-04

n one Of the most desirable localities in
- csey, oesssoey betek Avsaag Assss, wiah tour
rooms and cellar. lot 60xIt0 feet we'll fenced con
tnin& nanber Of frsit trsss and coed well Of ~
tw. 1pqairs Of WI fUI.foG
Ap&d Real
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-04

Ane n1sss yssss - fos corr, RYs, sHIl
exU11Di CA1213 AID MOCK HOGS, either Of ny
04ce, on 1Aia oGsn1, - = ~ 01bbsnsvls Dstllssv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

ri WEST TlIRTIETH STREET BETWEEN BROAD
~ way ana tiith nvenue.scect families ami gentle
men can now be- accommodated with fine suits single
Rooms. handsomely furnished Table first class Refer.
cntes exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

CoUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND
Leave james slip New YORK. at "a NJ via Long Island
Railroad 10 jamaica for Babylon and all why stations.
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, At gOS A. NJ, Via hrookya
Central Railroad 70 Jamaica, for Babylca and all way ST.
Franklin avenue Brooklyn. at z - u NJ, Via brookiyH
Central Railroad TO Jamaica for Babylon ana al way -
tons.
ing ri James slip At 10 A. M. =.
Babylon at 35 A. NJ Tor Jamaice ana All May ~
tons connecng Win tram Of Brookiyn Central Railroad
Leave Babylon al I2s0 r. N. for Jamaica and all way
stations connecting with train Of Long Island Railroad -
'i Lessve Baosion a sao r. for Jamaica and ali w
stations connecting with train Of Brooklyn Central Rail-
srnyin! tsnhiir .ysncs Brocaiyr' A. sos &
York and Jamaica Railroad which leave Jamaica svsr
forty minutes. X. WHITE, Supcr1utoudon6
70 take erect November 1. 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


Prizes paid In gold Information furnished ne . n,sns
rates paid Doubloons aud all kinds Of Gold ans
TAYLOR = co., Bankers, 70 Wall street. Nev or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

ESoR aAIR-THREE STORY HIGH sTcOP BRIoIs
House. on Twenty-ffth street, bel Seventh and
Eighth avenues; in fine order My 10 NJ. A. JEN.
MACS. liz broadway Trinity building, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

RIO HUI bDEi,S FOR SALE 10 FULL LOTS. BY
l tween Fourth aud Fifth svonucs, Seventy-four
stcet VIII b. old chap and on easy torn
o.. s. DYE, l28 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS-
III Trains Albany and Troy connecting with N0rthcrn
aud leave New York via Hudson River Rail-
road Thrteth street and Tenth avenue ana ~ ~ sne
sirh street. and Fourth avenue, n NJ and 435 r. n.
days. =.
WM. II. VANDERBILT. Woe President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

fiou,e west I1reeuth stree. bcsss een XII ana
Seventh nya~nes Has III the modern .imlrn ements
erms ressannblo Inquire Of A. H. w. BALDWIN, 81
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

TENEMENT PROPERTY For SALs--OS TWENTY
ghih street, Lighh avenue. lot a. D. rent
A. N. SERBIA. So Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27
REAL IcsrArE EuIs SALE.

ErOR SALE OR TO LEASE--WArER FRONT PROPER
yIn Williamsburg, lOvxiO0 covered with brick sheds;
lO0xfc0 with large warehouses suitable Tor
tobacco For slle Grain Dstery capacity
bushels suitable for -four mill brewery aud Rect.
block from East river. Apply 70 b. Policy 10 south
hnth street. Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

DIERREPONT HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. FOR
the wInter-Superior ,mnod ,.ions for gentlem
aud families without nurses Al lowest rates IL applied for
early. ID. 4. PETERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-27

20 EAST TWENTIETH STR ETA SECOND FLOOR
~, TO let with private table. to gentlemen withou
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

NEW PUBLIcArIoSs.-Messrs. MoHuN 4 BEs
TOR, successors to PRAScK TAYLOR, send us th,
"REBELLIoS RECORD" part So, an unusually
Interesting number, containing the portraits ol
Maj. Gen. RuFUs INGALLS, and Msj. Gen. @.
wETaELL D. VAN NosrnAsD, publisher,
New York.
Mrs. ELIZABETH SroDDARD, wife Of SfoD.
pARD, the poet, will shortly publish novel Of
American life, entitled "TEsPLE HOUSE," Mrs.
EroDDARD has, by her short stories, taken high
rank among modern female authors, and her
new novel, which CARLETON 4 Co. will issue,
must win fresh fame for one who has been called
The Mrs. GAsKELL Of America.
"VAYoUIsuED " is the significant title which
Miss AGSss LEONARD, q new Southern author,
sn, has given to a novel that CARLETON a Co.
will publish in few days, together with q
pprghtly little child's book, translated from tho
German, entitled "WILL o. THE Wis.," illus
tIated by HOWARD, the well.known comic artist.
"woMAS's STRATEGY, or the First Time
Eaw Her" A novel, with illustrations BY
NoRToS. @. W. CARLETON 4 Co., New York,
publishers. For sale by PHILP 4 soLoxOss.
"LovE IN LETTERS, " illustrated in tho cor.
kspoDdence of eminent persons, with biOgraph,
Ds.l sketches OF the writer's, by ALLAN GRANT
Q. W. CARLETON 4 Co, New York, publishers.
Dor sale by PHILP 4 sOLoNoSs.
"CoRRY o'LAsus," his views and experiences
vfth comic illustrations by J. II. HowARD. G.
". CARLETON 4 Co, publishers. For sale BY
, HILP 4 SoLoMoEs.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

PlIR TEs.PIN RoLLISa.-Ths German Club, on
the new alleys at Kaissr's on Green street, com
rolling, which will bo concluded this aftsrnoon Tho
prizes 10 be awarded 10 the best rollers are valuA-
bic perpetual clock, Of Lewis patent, from A. keu
handsome walnut bureau win mirror, . costly
meerschaum pipe and cigar r-holder, walnut what.
not, tes.set Of French China comprising ~ pieces
an elegant wash stand and chamber set, large
French plate. glass mirror, with rosewood frame,
gentleman q new style felt hat, humaa hair wsteh.
eha,p gold mounted, an elegant and costly lamp and
The awards will be made At o'clock this ersnipg.
MrscuIsr., BxcuAsor.-Ths market for wheat
yesterday was active, but prices had .light droop-
Ing tendency. There we're 9, $50 bushels offered,
for PRIME, and o. 60 per bu.Ssi fot eSoi Corr was
better and Of the offerings Of 500 bushels sales were
made Of 700 bushels white At q 80 and lco bu.hsl.
the receipts light amounting to only 2oo bushels,
which sold At 70 cents per bushsl.
NEW ILLUMINATING LIoHr.-Yesterdsy we were
shown specimen Of the Blter oil. which 10 said 10
in uss Ills Of an exceedingly light body, seonom.
ies In price, and alleged TO burn longer and more
freely than common oil. Mr.. d storke, 1855 Bridge
Gsorssown, ana those nseesstated 10 s1s oi instead
Of gas, should examine Elter's.
0BsrREPElous-An old woman, and equally old
offender, named Ellen Conner, was brought to the
station Yesterday afteInoon By one,r D. J Can.
street. She wa, placed in cell to await hearing
before Jueiies Buckley, where l.he created lively
time By whoopiug and yelling. Thsre is but little
doubt that the womsn is insane.
LOCKED THROUGH "A boat laden with rsdstone,
from the Seneca quarriss, was locked from>e canal
yesterday Int, Rock creek and to the river This 10
the nrst boat descending that has passed down TIE
canal and conveyed TO the Potomso since the outlet
lock has been repaired.
TsNIrr CHURCH Gen. John o'Eeii delivered a
most eloquent address before the Young Catholic
Boeiety on Sunday night on the subject of temper.
anos. Tho church was crowded 10 its utmost ex-
tent, aud the lecture was received with marked
Ms,tstons Of delight.
DEPARrED.-yesterIay moraing. DR.. =. o'Donno.
shue started for New Orleans to assume the duties
Of surgeon at that military post, ranking aI ospain
The many friends Of the DJetor, while pleased at
his good ortuue, will ad void In the social circle
during his absence.
DIsoRDkRLT-Ae canal bostman, named Cole, was
arrested by oncer Robsy. on the complain OF Solo,
mon johnson, who charged him with rather disor.
derly conduct on the streets. Jusiice Buckley made
him pay sl.oo.
BI sAnrIE.-A salesman, named John Drake, was
brought before Jnstlee Buckley the charge Of SELL
tee fined him $1,000.
TIE Z. q. KSIGHT.-rhe steamship Z. G. Knight,
from New York, is expected to reach her wharf this
morning. As usual, she has large and valuable
freight
'TSarIRER I'VE ara not prepared to ansuer
your Inquiries relative to the "son,suss," as you
sre pleased to term It, ventilated from day to day In
asorsetown columns OF afternoon papers.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Board Of Common Council, last evening,
postponed the report Of the COMMITTEES Of con:
&nence on the appropriation bill, until after the
passage of the school bill. majority Of the
members seemed to favor the report, but do.
ened to act until the appropriations for school
purposes were mado, including arrearagss due
the colored public schools. Tho whole eommu'
Iity, we are sure, is desirous that these bill
should be passed, and it is hoped that the point,
tf difference between the two Boards may toOn
10 settled, so that the numberlsss claims Of Pub,
lie school teachers, police officers, contractors,
employees Of the corporation, and others, may bs
s,tisfed, and for which the parties are suf.
airing.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

REcossrRUcrIos IN GEoRaIA.-Ths Nsv Era,
published at Atlanta, gives the following state
msnt Of how rseonstruetion now stands In that
State:
'Ths votes pollsd number about l0o, 900,
which Is about a. many as ever voted In any
previous election In Georgia. OF these about
100, 900 voted "for . convention" and about
"a, 900 Of them were white. Deduct 5000 AZ
opposed TO . convention, and that will leave
IS, 900 whites who voted "for q convention. u
Deduct 40, 900 white votes from those registered,
leaves about IS, 900 who did not vote. . majority
Of whom are doubtless for reconstruetion under
the plan, and will vote for ratification. The
conclusion Is irresistible that large majority o
the whites who registered are in favor Of th,
Congressional reconstruction plan"
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

FRoN rHE ISDrAS CoUsrRr.-The Idaho pa.
pers, Of the 9th instant, state that q number Of
Indians visited Camp MoDermot and professed
friendship and expressed desire to live with
the whites. Eight Of the party left camp stating
they would be back in three days but 1t subse.
quently transpiIed that their intentions were
hostile, and they were followed and killed
Those remaining in camp, 1t Is said, will share
the same fate.
The latest news from Mrs. Denville, who was
captured by the Indians, states that she was not
burned, but Is still alive.
OMAHA, Nov. l6.-Fort Laramie advicss to tho
18th state that council was held with few
chiefs Of the Crows on the 1lth. They desire to
remain In their own country. The Sioux were
not represented, and will not come to Fort
Laramie until spring. but request Gen, Harney
to meet them at Fort Phil. Kearney.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

SHALL WE EVER get rid Of such terrible disas.
tsrs as the following Their frequency almost
makes one wish that steam, as motive power,
was out Of use entirely. At Biughampton, on
saturday, terrible accident occurred, which Is
thus related
"a freight engine exploded, tearing the en-.
zinc into fragments, and instantly killing the
snglneer and fireman, the former named Edward
Cation and tho latter william Rose, both Of Syra-
euse. The bodies were found in the uoodpile Of
the tender, with both their heads blown of. Mr.
(aton's head was torn from his body, leaving
only tuft ofhs side whiskers, bis jaw, and the up
per end of his spinal column protruding from the
back Of his throat. Mr. Rose was struck In the
forehead by piece Of boiler and the top Of his
skull cut completely Of. Upon removing the
victims from the engine hot iron, from some
part Of tho firsbox, was found in the breast Of
llr Rose
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
yyh. 4. 20 bs s.er.s.ry of War,


Data" Of the Baltimore Sun, writes n fol.
lows with respect to Mr. srAsros's successor.
The statement may Be understood to reflect tho
Prssidsnts view, and discrimination upon the
question:
"It was, upon good srounds, expected that
the President would, ere this, have made an
order removing Mr.. Stanton from the position Of
Secretary Of War, and that Gen. Grant would
have BEEN relieved Of the ad iniertm secretary.
ship, and . successor to Mr.. Stanton appointed.
There 10 reason to believe now that the Exeou-
tive has been, thus far, unable to decide upon .
ft person for the succession, and II is even
probable that an appointment may not bs made
for some days, though II 10 likely the order re-
moving Mr.. Stanton will be issued early this
week.
"Mr. Stanton l, out OF the oaice. and II the
position assumed by tho President bs tsnabls
the late Secretary cannot get possession Of the
archives and once except BY resort to legal pro-
cess, II at all The contest, a. matters now
stand, would bs between Mr.. Stanton on the one
side, and the President and General Grant, ~
Secretary Of War ad intains, on the other; but
before such contest shah take place. II ever
there Il one, no doubt regular successor TO Mr..
Stanton will have relieved Gen. Grant Of any
part In the oontrovsrsy.h
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
Member, of congre.. now In thi. city.

SENATOR'S.
z. Chandler, National Hotel.
9. Cole, sos Z street, between Second and
Third streets.
R. Conkling, AL Fifteenth street, between
Psnnsylvania avenue and II street.
W. u. Corbett, ,459 Thirteenth street. between
z and r streets.
J. Dixon, 43o New York avenue.
9. D. Drake, 46o New York avenue, near
Fifteenth street.
=. ?. Edmund', $50 X street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
J. 8. Fowler, National Hotel.
J. Harlan, so4 II street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth.
]. s. Morrill,, National Hotel.
D. 7. Patterson, Executive Mansion.
s. G. Pomsroy, 3ls street, near Vermont
avenue.
\. q. Ross, s25 North B street, Capitol Hill.
John Sherman, 322 K street, between Thir-
tsenth and Fourteenth.
G. Sumner, Sixth aud D streets.
7. W. Upton, $50 L street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth.
L. Truubuli, 42s Carroll Row, Capitol Hill.
@. H. William, National Hotel.
r. Yates, Metropolitan Hotel.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Aaron I. Stevens, Ebbitt House.
Thomas D. Eliot, 248 F street.
Samuel Hooper, corner Fifteenth and II streets.
Benjamin y. Butler, l and Fifteenth streets.
George 8. Boutwell,, 429 Twelfth street.
William E. Robinson, Willards Hotel.
John W. Chanlsr, 1913 Ii street.
John @, Churchill, 44s E street.
William II. Kelsey. United States Hotel.
George A. Halssy, Ebbitt House.
Thsddsus Stevens, 279 D street south, Capitol
Hill.
Adam J. Glossbrsnner, 81 Missouri avenue.
Glenni W. sohofeld, Washington House.
Thomas Williams Washington House.
Francis Thomas, 426 Carroll Row.
Robert @. Schsnck, and Fourteenth streets.
William Lawrence, Washington House.
Ralph p. Buokland, Washington House.
Philadelph Van Trump, 479 Eighth streets.
George W. Morgan, 479 Eighth street.
Tobias A. Plants, Tenth and II streets.
Rufus P. spslding, 4 A street north.
John Trimbls, 500 New Jersey avenue.
W. B. Stokes, 36l F street.
Godlove s. 0rth, 274 r street.
Schuyler Collar, 7 Presidents Square.
William Williams, United States Hotel
John p. @. Shsnks, United States Hotel.
Norman B. Judd, ais Fifteenth street.
ESonh ;. Inser,oii' 4S5 Sixth street.
Samuel s. Marshall, 479 Eighth street.
Jshu Baker, Washington Honse.
John A. Logan, Willards' Hotel
William A. Pile, 442 Thirteenth street
Joseph W. McClurg, 447 Pennsylvania avenue.
James F. Wilson, WillarGs' Hotel.
A. W. Hubbard, National Hotel.
Charles A. Eldridge, Seaton House.
Philetus G. Sawyer, Kirkwood House
s. B. AItsll, Willards' Hotel.
Sidney Clarke, 81 Indiana avenue.
Delos R. Ashley, So Louisiana avenue.
Q. p. Clever, Metropolitan Hotel.
Z. D. Holbrook, 80 Louisiana avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
PERsoNAL..

Hoe scuurLua CoLrAx has arrived In wash.
inston and taken posssssion Of his house on Six.
ts.n-snd-s -s-hsifstrsst opposite Lafsystss Square.
Hox. TnAD. srrvrss wn in mush better health
yesterday than he has enjoyed A any time since
he has been In wsshington. Mr.. coLrAI, Cen
srai BourwrLI, Senator MonRiLL, and other
gentlemen called on him yesterday, and the oecs.
sion was one Of pleasure.
Z. P. wHrrrLr, esq, the brilliant American
sssaysst, 10 about to write the life Of Governor
AsDREw.
RI.MAJoR GENERAL GOULD died Of spOplsIy
In Rochester, N. N, Monday morning.
SENATOR FEssESDES arrived In Washington
last evening.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

Br ADvIcEs from San Francisco to as late q
date as the 18th instant, We have the following:
Honolulu advices to the I'd state that the Uni.
tod States steamer Lackawana, the French war
steamer Venus, and the English war steamer
Alert, were In port at the same time. The Lack.
awanA sails on cruise to the windward Of tho
islands Tho Alert is bound to Valparaiso, and
thence home.
The master and steward Of the English bark
Gushing have been arrested for smuggling.
Tho steamer Idaho spoke the whale ships Ma.
tillo, Mary, Roman, and others, at the entrance
Of the harbor Of Honolulu, bound In.
Tho Nicaragua steamer sailed to-day.
Tho Yellow Jacket Mining Company has levied
an assessment Of 800 on each share.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
Hon. Th.d. stsxsn., Condition.

The Washington correspondent who wrote the
following to some Northern paper, We think, IL
In error. While all agree that the great com.
moner" Is very feeble in body, all with whom
ve have oonverssd, who had interviews with
him, state that his mind shows no weakness.
But this writer says:
"It h evident that he 10 In . rapid decline,
mentally and physically His conversation
upon subjects which have long occupied his
mind 10 disconnected and broken with frequent
pauses, manifesting . great effort to oonhne
himself to consecutive train Of thought. At In
tsrvals CLEAN Of enthusiasm passes over hi,
mind, when hs brightens up and uttsrs sentences
with vigor and emphasis, but soon rslapsss into
. kind Of intellectual torpor. Physically be Is
greatly emaoistsd and enfsebied BY his recent
illness. II Mr.. Stevens finds strength sufficient
to enable him to attend the sessions OF the com.
ing Congress, he will be unable to take part In
Its proceedings, and II Is the general Impression
that 1t will bs his last session.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
GEORGETOWN and Alexandra.

oRDrRs YoR rHR NATIONAL RKruBtio An, In asorss-
town, may be left at the once Of ,. J. Boorr, Real
Estate Agent, High street, one door below Bridge
street. w
Mr.. THOMAS olLLAoHrn, No. lt5 g. Assph street,
between Gibbon and Franklin, 10 our agent
for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, in the city Of Alsxan-
dfia and will receive subscriptions and Advertise-
ments, and receipt therefor.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

GENERAL BurLgI's PosIrIOs.-In a letter
addressed to a gentleman in Milwaukee, Gen.
BUrLER defines his position on the financial is
sues of the day as follows. He says
my financial propositions arc not repudia-
tion; they hold the nation to the fulfllment of
the contract, but no more. Argument Is wasted
upon any person who does not see the distine-
tion between Mr.. PENDLEroS's proposition and
mine. One proposes to Issue promises to pay
without interest sufficient to redeem all the
bonds which bear interest the other proposes To
,dness Of the United States according TO Its
terms. Mine is neither unjust, unconstitutional
I,or illegal. You had better road them carefully
tgain."
The national Republican., 1867-11-19

A scAsDALous sroRr sQuELcHEp Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore San thus
silsnoss villsinous and soandalous report which
has gone the rounds Of . certain class Of news
papers, to the disPsragsmsnt Of a distinguished
Senator and his lady. The writer says:
"A lady who formerly acted In the capacity
Of govsrnsss to the child Of Mrs.. Senator Sum.
nsr By her hrst husband, has received . letter
from the latter. directing her to DO prepared to
resume her duties a. governsss in Washington
this winter. 1t appears, too, that Mrs. Sum.
ner's visit to Europe was for the purpose Of At.
tending upon sister who was lying vory Ill In
the south ofFranes. The object of the visit to
Europe being known, and the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner will occupy their house In Wash.
ington this winter, should be taken as q denial
Of the truth Of the scandalous reports published
relative to the domestic relations Of tho Massa-
ohusetts Senator
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

As the hour approaches for tho oonvoning oI
the American Congress, tho question is now fre.
quently asked what will this body dor The
question is easier asked than answered, and yet
there arc some duteI for Congress to attend to
that are so obvious and pressing that no msm.
Der Of that august body can possibly fail to sec
his way clear; and he must comply with the ne.
cessities Of the hour, and do those things hrst
which the safety and welfare Of the nation do.
mand. Members must not feel that because
there is along session, legislation for which the
country waits, and for which there Is q pressing
need, can be put of to be done some time when
II Is convenient All important matters to be
sure must receive that duo care and considsra-
tion which properly belong to them but the
habit OF retaining the most important subjects
of legislation in committee TO the very last days
of 4 long session is neither wiss nor judicious;
especially is such a course detrimental nov,
when the nation suffers and Is weakened In every
part for the want Of that strengthening energy
which certain class Of legislation would at once
impart.
Our internal revenue system must be thor.
oughly renovated and reformed and there is no
time to lly.dAlly about 1t either. President
making, the keeping up Of old parties or the or
ganiEation Of new ones, are not questions Of much
moment but the subject which most demands
consideration 10 this Cannot somsthing be done
10 break up the frauds upon the revenue, over
throw tho whisky swindlsrs, and knsyss Of all
descriptions, so that the money that Is taken
from the pockets of the people shall go into the
treasury of the United States, instead of into
The rapacious maws of fraudulent officials or or
ganired rings of plundorers.
II Congress shall take hold Of this matter
,ssOlutely, and with determination to right the
wrong, it will not be many days before We shall
Fee a change in our affairs which will indicate
what we may expect in the future.
The national Republican., 1867-11-19
From Richmond-Chargs of Judge Burn
ham-Heayy Robbery,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. lS.-Judgo Burnham
delivered the charge to the grand jury to day.
He said happier state of society Is beginning to
appear, and while we cannot close our eyes to
the threatened evils and disturbances in the
community, yet the crisis may bo safely passed
BY fOrbsarancs and arm and impartial admin.
istration Of the law. Ho called attention to the
fact that the greater number Of the crimes be.
fore the court were committed by freedmen.
All cases must bo tried critically and impair.
TALLY.
A telegram to the Enquirer from panvillo an.
nouncss the robbery Of the storehouss Of J. NJ
Waller last night Of $50, 900 in money.