davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
FOR THE oRANGEnuRG NEWS.
Voting.

The apostles Of negro suffrage, have no doubt
ACHE. cd IL great work and marked an era of
the nineteenth century, that will adorn the an
nails Of history for the philanthropic gaze of all
future generations. They have forced upon
the black man, Il privilege lie has never sought,
and now demand as the price for exercising it,
his vote in return. Selfish men from the
North have taken it upon themselves to come
South, ITO warn the poor freedmen how he
makes use of this sacred privilcgc-to tell him
that Congress will not suffer itself to be cheated
out of his vote, thus leaving him to infer, that
Congress gave, and that Congress can take
away and that if he docs not vote for Mis
particular party or Mat particular party, the
probability is that he may be yet disfranchis-
cd.
When fendalism was in vogue in Europe, if
the lord or superior, erected n mill, all the vas
sails of his domain were restricted to have their
grain ground at it, for which they paid toll,
and thus was wrestcd from them n tax for
the service they were compelled to receive.
Now VIC would ask the black man, if threaten
ing his yoto at the suffrage mill is not an an
alogous tax in its meaning for the price
of tho service he is urged to receive ?--if
tvs and a half cents per pound on cotton is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

states that perfect reign of terror exists thero
in consequence of tho depreciation Of COM
pany of Brownlow's militia who invaded the
town. This company numbers about one hum
dred, two-thirds Of whom arc. negroes. They
are represented as brutal and lawless, and have
created tho grcqtest CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants
The Commander-in-C Chief of District No 3
has issued an order through General Swayne
forbidding the police force of Mobile wearing
uniform in imitation Of that worn "by the
late rebel army" On Friday last the City
Council passed tho following resolution on the
subject: ''That committee of two members
from each Board, to which his Honor the
Mayor shall be added be appointed to repre-
sent that the uniform in question is not pat
termed after rebel uniform bnt is n copy of
tho uniform of the Central Park police of the
city of New York"
WHAT OF CRops?-Thc prospect so far, in
this region, is fair. There arc generally good
stands Of corn and cotton. The Seasons, too,
have not been unE,vorable Laborcrs arc ap-
plying themselves with energy, aud all seem to
be impressed with the great and paramount
Importance of the crop, the present year But
many of our planters are still sadly in want OF
supplies The cry for corn comes to lis from,
every quarter, and from every class. 1t is our
earnest hope that the Government will extend
the assistance asked for by our people.
,Smmtcr Htufchman1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
Order from Chairman Of Board of
Health.
ORAxeEprRe c. H., S. C.. Nav os,h 10

oRANaEprRe c, H., s. c., May 2sih 1867. :,
1t srespcctf"lly anil earnestly onjoncd upon,
every good citizen of Orangeburg Village, the.
necessity of immediately entering upon the police.
duties of their prciuiscs.
H.. All oifa shall be placed in convenient place
on Thursday night or Friday morning carly, on the
streets, that ii may be taken away by the employed
Sc"venger, who will make it his duty to come round,
Tor that purpose, cycry Friday Mt Z o'clock A, NJ.
III. All weeds shall be chopped down and not be
permitted to grow far lies in our royver du-s
ring the months Of June and July. After that pcs
ROD agitation or stirring of the soil 70 any cpnside-
rabic extent, breeds results prcudicial to- health,
and should, therefore, not be allowed. =
w. 1t shall he incumbent upon the Town aIaFshall,
to observe that the above rules and regulations are
strictly carried ont. and to report all delinquents
who shall fail to comply with said regulations.
Z. j. 0I.iV EROS, ii. D.,
Chairman Board of Health .
June II Ornngeburs Village
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1867.

IIhi1c ,rc rcscrrc to onrSciccs the right ofdcf-
ming our o,cn politicol position ly means Of o"''
cchtoriI columns, arc wW dcplcascd to 3"bish
contributions .fiom o"r tcNow-cHi.cns wpon The
g,are questions whnh roc oyii"tc the pubHc
mim1, rhcthcr their opinions coinci1c wM oms
or not. Il district nc~.pupcr, consider,
shonld be on mIc.c Of ;hc ra,Ious shut2cs ot pap
nhtr sentiment IN hc section Of ro"nt'y in mhirh
It circ"hutes ON columns are open, Mcrc/arr,
for any communications property mriHcn acc"n'-
pamul hy q rcsponsibic name, not personal IN
Mei character, nor ABSOLUTELY iAyiuIous III tier
tendency
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

in freedom and the ballot-box (? This seems:
like show without the reality SHADOW.
without the substance--os privilege limited by.
the boundary of radiealism,.
It was upon the principle of lord and vassal,
that the aristocracy Of Europe for 50 long time
controlled the affairs of State, and existed upon
the fuedal exactions obtained by the courtsof
the manors. 1t is upon principle remotely
connected with this, that the oligarchs of the
North arc cndcavoring to retain the control of
affairs, and to. exact, .Gcts. for Office -emo1u-'
ments. S*$f.
But tie freedmen have the substance and
not its shadow. They have the right to vote
and to vote for whom they please and the
threats of designing men can never be put into
execution and divcst them ofthis right. They
need not vote for this party, nor for that party.
The question then is, what party shall they
vote for? The answer we think. is this
For tho party that lives among them that
knows their condition, their w"uts and interests.
pnd that will act for their welfare. The party
whose motives aspire to something beyond its
own aggrandizcmcnt, and that will represent
and defend the common interests of all classes,
That pa1y is MT the RY"Lhc"" party. 45S}
PAYsAN.ssss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

oRANGEBURG DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common pchs.
H. IL Jennings, Jno. t. Jennings, vs. +. A. Wilcox
Sc, a. +. Talmadgc.
ATTACHMENT ~ =.
NM llEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the Goth ,lay
w of May file their declaration against the De-
PENDANTS who (ns it is said) are absent from and
without the limits OF this State, aud have neither
wives nor attorneys known within; tho same upon
whom copy of said declaration may be served:
On motion of Illusions Iegarc, Plaintiffs Attorneys
it is ordered that tho said Defendants do appear
and plead TO the said declaration or before tho
22nd day of May, which will he in the year Of our
Lord, Ono Thousand Eight Hundred. and Sixty
eight, otherwise final and absolute Judgment Wilt
then be given and awarded against them. :" ''f
j. F. ROBINSON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

Ei:a:a:.... OF TIE M.rpR OF MqplLg--It
is supposed that the removal of the Mayor and
Marshal of Mobile, by General Pope, aud tie
appointment Of Radicals in their place. ..was
based upon the following paragraph, quoted,
from Gcacrai SwAYxE,s report npon the No.
bile riot For the ii:'al suppression Of tl.e dis
orderly cleMc:,t aboyc referred to-, au.ls to give
confidence and support to those who have been
heretofore Tie allies Of tho Government 4
ycsnoctt,,', ~Hcommcnd t!:at the control of ml-
,uicipal affairs be .-~ed to persons wsll7
known for their continuous loyss! to the
United States ,i.i,' $3.50
We learn from the Mobile T,il,oic that the
dcposcd Mayor, General WRITER'S, means TO to
test the consttutonalty Of the Military Acts
which have conferred such extraordinary pow
ers upon the military Governors. of the South
crn States 1t is believed that ,notwithstand-
Ing the Mississippi and Georgia Bills were dis,
missed by the Supreme Court for the want want Of
original jurisdiction in that tribunal, the claim
OF citizen will not be ignored when his irighs
under the Constitution shall be prosecuted IN
~ y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

give US anything: Long chcers We are
oblgsd2to, work with our old master. And
ain't.it better to be friendly? (Cries of yes,
yesS Ifwantf to ssce mutual kindness to all
andaricadship to all.-( (Cbcers.) My friends
study. ,yedr interest right. Don't make
,,nistake: thank you for your invitation r
wilFoxpress my views to you ut aIl times when
called on.
NELSON CoLcLoudH, (colored) was next
called on and spokeas follows: Sss% s.
Z Good feclingland Harmony exist be-
tween both races " We hayea right to our be- -
lief I endorse the policy Of tAey speak d
We must take the advice bcstffs our elevatioh.W W
God has been on our side. Now VIC must;as
take self Interest," as
AptnsDD DAVIS = (eaorsdij ithsaiss e sspols, lasl
follows: # s$
Feline Cti=cns endorse the line of policy &.
the speaker. s We mnstlbc advised by good a
men. We arc told by the Scripture that -
first should be list and the last first God has.
taken us out of bondage. Some talk about go-s !
ing to the ballot box. but know not the way.
We must be lead the way by those that k1ow
the way. never went myself, but Ishare;.s
seen other men 90, and + have some idea- $
WEsBERnY gives us good ADVICE No stran.-.
gers to Icsislatc for inc. Q.onTg cheers
r.. G: WEsHEnnr. (colorcd mcxtfsrnko ass
follows: ttE ID
tHo's Citizens: laval nlyls;o,lf Of this op-
portunity Of giving my advice. We must
keep friendship with all men, North, South
East or West. Ne must use wisely the priivi-
lcgcs to which we have been admitted. We -s
need virtue and wisdom for these responsible
tiles. But We must make the sbcst5of is VIC
can. We VIII never learn younger We.
must not nuke Congress .ashalncd, we must.
act like good men United we cstand, .diyidetI;is
we ih!l. Our interest is the white man s. and 81
the white manS ours. Our destiny 'dcppendss.s
on how We treat each other. I hope the day !,
is not far distant when mutual kindness, for-.
dcarancc and cooperation will exist with both !
races This will have to be if VIC prosper.
ISAAC McLArGHLIN, tcolorcd) then spoke
as follows, whentlc speaking closed: e I'D
fcNoir Citizens We arc adopted to new
relations. We have the privilege of voting.
We n:'.st cast votes ritsso ms hot to 'ilii-.
pair our home interest We must be good =
loyal citizcns educate our children. and keep
peace with all Sonie gay that I am an Afri-
can but l1aunt claim to be one. I am nm
Amcrican and citizen of South Carolna,a
anll shall labor for. tho interest of Ssate.rs.
schoo! our children, il we have to sell our shirt i
We mnstnot stroll abont. AIakcohr own corI, !
at. h'::c No strangers to l.csslate for. me-
Ii am aa. -Atriran. tho white, man is ii
Europcsn I was raised OH the Amerfcai,.
SOIL bat do NOT deny. MY fnre-paro,ts. rI,on:,
chcsrs.) Every man has right to his own
opinion. (Thrcc chccrs)- 't-'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

The following is IL synoptcal analysis of ths
opinion of Attorncy-Icncral Stanbcrry, whie1
will be found i'll full in another column:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

Synoptical Statement of the Opinion of
the Acknowledgement upon the Clauses
of the Military Acts Referring'to Yok
ing and Holding Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-JUdge Olin-There WAS
only one jury trial In this Court this morning
VIM. III. Dover, for larceny OF q watch from
Geo. Washington IN August last, guilty bench
warrant issued.
The following prisoners were brought for
WaId VINO were found guilty and sentenced,
VIM. b. King, years in the lbany peni.
unt1ary Tor burglary The prisoner dlsayowsd
any participation In IL whatever. His sem
ence ID 10 take effect from the expiration OF his
previous sentence OF years for hsrse stealing
Jas. Alstn, convicted of grand larceny, was
sentenced to the Albany pehitentiary FOR two
years.
Johnson,for petit larceny,wasldiscbarged on
his own recognizance.
James Smith and Peter McCabe, for horse
stealing; penitent iary three years.
Mr. Totem moved for a new trial i'm the case
OF George w. Burch, alias Mortimer, convict
ed OF assault aRd battery with intsn. to Kill
ponce off1cer Williams, on affidavits stating
mat ne could prove an abb. Motion over
ruled, and he was sentenced to six wears IN
the Albany penitentiary, to take effect upon
the expiration OF the other sentences already
imposed
Thos. Myers, who plead guilty to the charge
OF grand larceny, was sentenced to the Albapv
penitentiary for two years
No other cases being ready for trial, the
court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

Christmas is over, bat the holidays con-
:tAue, and IS the good old custom OF New
Years presents - sJtII KEEP, M, We continue
to-day our let Of places where holiday goods
csn be found In tne greatest variety, and pur-
chased TO the best advantage:
Messrs FRENCH a RICHARDSON Hudson
Eey lcE BOOkstCTe) IA We made a gre4g reduc-
;ion in the prices OF holiday books to close
cor sign uen,f, offering IL ghts aud Shadows
OF New York Picture G1lleries, y publ. he'd at
Sse- for S35; s'Dora's MItOn," published a.
S5o. 81 Sc, Southsy, foil morocco. for 81 %,
puoiisher's price IS; FESTIVAL OF Song"
Sl050 publisSer's price SIS; aud many other
elegantly illustrated books :. reduced prices
They have also a fine assortment of diaries for
lses.
The crowd at RuPPERT's great toy and
fancy goods en- poTiam. 7th streeT. was so gre It
that ~ was with difficulty the customers
could make their vay through the brllii, m
rooms In consequence. however of the fore.
thought of Mr.. Rupert IN procuring a large
nuEnosr o. assistants. upwards OF hlrty alto
tsthsT, be wSs aole 20 attend TO the wants of
all visitors. during the remaining HOLIDAYS
customers Will De able to inspect the wonder
fsI variety Of holiday goods az Ruppert's with
mere deloeTatIOn, and they will find Mr. aad
MIS- RUPERT most Essidu nous n showing
The sock
MARKRITER, on 7tn street has not sold on,
all those beautiful paintings, engravings and
enromos y hica made his establishment a re-
sort for lover OF he tine arts search of hoi-
Say EtCGs- ms hOluay cock Il still large,
and OF course his prices are even more reason
able row tban before Christmas His taste In
interior steoraions make his services almosr
invsiuahle 20 those wishing 10 ft up their
eonses for New Years calls
ore hIndTco and fifty Potosie's opera glasses
or cfeIent sly les and sizss are being sold by
WY CT. hETZEEoTT * Co at Importers
Prices The same firm have an extensive stock
CT TIE 1nest pianos, N usIc and N usicai Instru-
nents. aLd many other things suitable for hoi.
ijay gifts
ms paragraph Is interesting TO ladies ana
uile girls only. The former should go to
BAUM 2, - Louisiana avenue, near eth street
ano see ms reception trail skirts and French
eoTsets aE d The latter can there b1y hoop skirts
Ter tsSir coll babies
Pianos, organs. mslos cons. music and music
Books, guitars. viOlins, banjos, drums. urss
and other essentials for making a concord of
sweet sounds can he found at the we'll. sto, xed
L use store OF ? G. REICHENBACH
De eueEskiD gloves and LADIES' and geptle-
1aehs Rsuntleis maDufacted by RANsBUHs -
Sose, ltj brldge street. GeoIgetown, are last
ne thirg for New Years presents TO persons
- either sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
CITY ITEMS

AN OBJECr-The discount OF 10 per cent +,
which Henning, corner seventh street snd
Mary Ian d avenue, offers until removal 20 u.
5ii seventh street Intelhgsncsr Bnlcins,
upon white dress shirts. This disco mt o-ingS
the % so shirt down 70 81 rs. A rial OF tons
shirt will convince any one or their superior
ity and worth. he is selling ali qualities Of
shirts at the same dis count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
WIN. h. WHIATLEYp PREMIUM STEAM
w pTfEMn 4a kkR StHHANsISa

UmSss, ny; " ~, yenerson d, Veersetovn, 49,,
Politan Institute, III rebuilt l8os and IL now By
hr the largest and most complete establishment Of
Dysias and Securing Of Ill kinds dsns in the bsss
Truly thapkfpl Cor 80 favors, the subscriber
sohcits the continued custem Of the community.
Goods received end returned By express With tho
utmost prom tneu and doapAtcA
Post Once addrea1, Lock Box No 80.
Q6oe closes daily atsunsse except Saturday whes
it's cloeed at W D. y. 90 Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

CHARGE or THE LARCENY OF CATTLR-On
Tuesday, John w. Kelly, a farmer residing
ont ia street, was before j ustice Barnacio on
the charge 81 the larceny OF q cow beIon xins
20 Margaret Bresnanen, milk dealer, he Ia ".
ing osen arrested by county constable John III
Stuart. and after hearing the evidences ne was
held 20 bail for court IL was alleged by the
4ccused that ne purchased two cows of aud
nye hogs from a colored woman for 500 and
oEs them got away when he killed the other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

TIE EMPLOYEES AND ArrACass OF Hsnza's
Metropolitan Hall return their sincere thanks
10 the officers an d memoers OF Franklin In.
CINE Co No. 2, for the cordial ana welcoene
manner in which they were received and en-
tertained on Christmas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

TIKI ILLNESS OF 5af. PHILIP r. FENDALL,
which we have heretofore noticed, seems to be
general debility, but we are glad to say that
this morning he seems somewhat strOn ger.
He has lost the use of his left arm. at least for
the present; and it will be recollscted that in
consequence Of the thumb of his right hand
having been sprained several years ago, he has
been unable to use that arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENTs. &c TONIGHT

NAIL'e DPkRA HOUSE TIE LtgrauEe-
Pr1Enoli Troape IN 'sDoo GtovfBui.r
NATIONAL THEATRB JOIN T. % Esns as
. JCs hua Butter =" In The Victims" and in
his speciality, 40 winEs :"
ODD Pillows HALL.-First grand bail oEthe
Green leaf Club.
kEElr' HALL, PFnusyIvaRia avenue, be
"a cen 9TH and 7th stIcets.-Seisct Tree OF the
PeIseVsrance Base Haiti CiHo This will be 4
pleasant affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

PERSONS wishing TO subscribe for THE STAR
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy
Yard, Will please leave their orders at No. I22
East Capitol street, between attn and 5th.
JOHN OoGGINs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

BEAR IN NIrDthst our stock OF Boys Cio,a.
ing is rapidly diminishing, as we are selling
them al prime cost.
A. SAks &c Co. 5Is tn street.
between Dstrees and Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
DIED.

PATTY. On the 2th instant, at a. m, after a
long illness. Mrs. SARAH PATTY, i'm the 18th
year Of her age.
The funeral services will take place at the M
street NJ. Z Church, to morrow Friday after
noon, at O'Clock, which the friends and acluaint
aIces are invited TO attend.
WILLIAMS. In this city, on the morning of the
18th inst, of dropsy, JOHN III. d. WILLIAMS
aged 26 years
Death, like an ever flowing stream,
Sweeps us away; our life a dream,
An empty tale, a morning flower,
Cut down and withered in an hour.
His funeral will take place on Friday afternoon
9th inst, at O'Clock, from the street BAPTIST
Church. which his friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend.
HOPKINS. On the 18th of December, j OHN T
HOPKINS, aged 20 years and months.
His friends are respectfully requested to attend
his funeral. from his late residence, on NJ street.
between 18th and 10Th sts. to morrow rday j the
9th inst, at o clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

LET THE OFFICERS ALONE John Loeley
came before Justice Waiter yesterday charged
with interfering with q police officer while in
The former had to pay for it in the sum OF $40,
the latter IS. but being without funds he was
sent to the workhouse for 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

MINISTERIAL CALL.-The Rev Mr.. Reese
has received call from the Dutch EvangeIi-
cal Church, on ~ street. between g and d
streets, TO become their pastor, and will enter
upon his duties as pastor next Sunday week,
with salary Of $500 and house rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26
MARRIED.

WATTS-GARNER. On the oath inst by Rev
DR.. Gillette, Mr.. JOHN W. WATTS, of Frederick
ington, ID. @. 0-'
Frederick paper please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

THE STOCK of Fancy Goods. Notions, TOYS,
Wooden Gooos, Hosiery, Gloves, Shawls. Hats,
Bonne's, Fire Works, &c, in store 302 E ST.,
Will snll be sold regardless of cos,, for q few
days longer, before moving. Store for rent.
Fixtures for sale g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

SKATING PARK.-Go 10 Cronin's Skatorial
Emporium, 23s Pennsylvania avenue, near
18Th street, and procure season tickets for the
Park. You can also procure there the finest
Skates at the 10 west New York prices. 1872;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

THoG1 WHO WATT the most attractive, Gle.
CANT, and standard Books, Ct very lev prices,
should not forget the Great Book Auction tAis
evening, at 80 Pennsylvania avenue, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, conducted BY
U,2s,l; WIZ, L. WALL T. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

THREE CHARGEs.-Last night Ofncer Beall,
OF the second precinct, arrested Charles An
derson, colored, on the charge Of an attempt at
arson. threats, and being drunk and disorderly,
preferred by Ohm Fl. Stuart, and he was taken
before Justice Thompson. who dismissed the
hrft charge, held him to security on the sec.
ond, and fined him $40 on the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

ASSAULT wITH INTENT TO KILL-I ester.
day morning omcer Pearson Of the First
Ward arrested James Clarity on the charge Of
an assault and battery, with intent to kill AND
Justice Morsen committed him to jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

BALLOON AsCEnsIoS-A crow OF seyera,
hundred persons assent led Tuesday AZ, ernoon
about O'Clock, in front of Metzerott hall ON
Pennsylyania avenue, 20 witness the result of
The efforts Of a street pedlar 10 rescue a bunch
OF miniature balloons, about twepty.fye in
numbsg that had escaped from a string in his
baE A. which they were attached, and LODGED
In the TOP OF a tree. He finally Succeeded
with ne assistance OF a citizen, in rerainine
possefsion of his property, save two, which
broke from their moorings, ana " hen last seen
were high mp In the air, going in northwest
erly direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

DR.. WHITE, Ohiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four-and.a.half and Sixth
streets, continues the successful treatment of
Oorns, Bunions, Bad Mails, Enlarged Joints
Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescauces, &c
Once hours from a. m. 70 p. m. No charee
for couaultaton. Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

PAYMENT OF THE PoLICE.-Mr. Samuel
Ourapd, the Mayors Clerk, on Tuesday, COM
Denced to pay the Corporations proportion OF
the compensation OF the Metropolitan Police
force, due since July last, and by this after
noon 1t 10 probable that all will have been
paid. The total sum required for this payment
five mopths)is s3l, 119 g. and the fact that the
money was being paid caused considerable
rejoicing among the "blue coats''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-26

ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY Tuesday night,
Andrew johnson was arrested by Oflcer
Lusby, on the charge OF attempting to rob the
TILL Of the store of Mcpherson & Furguson, and
Justice Gull committed him to jail for court.
johnson is q colored man and called for some
medicine when he made for the ulsney draw
and was CHI sed into the street