davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-11
TENNESSEE,
DISCUSSION BETWEEN GENERALS STOKES AND
ETHERIDGE.


KNOXVILLE, TENN, June THE political
campaign in Tennessee, the fercest in this
State since the DAYS when Andrew Jackson
and Thomas Fl. Benton skirmished in the
streets of Nashville, has been illustrated by a
glorious and signal victory to-day in Knox
vile, the home of Brownlow. A debate was
to come off this morning between the veteran
General William B. Stokes on behalf OF our
Union gubernatorial candidate, and Emerson
Etheridge, the rebel aspirant himself AT
the appointed hour an immense and deeply
attentive audience surrounded the speakers
stand. The mountaineers OF East Tennessee
were out in force Union men and ex-reDels
elbowed each other good-humoredly tor the
best positions.
raiding regiment of cavalry have made MS
name historic, assembled the platform, he was
greeted with prolonged and enthusiastic
cheers. He was listened to with rapt atten-
ton and frequently interrupted with tumul-
tuous cheers Etheridge, the Infamous
"shoot down the-nigger-otfcers" candidate,
followed in a speech which was respectfully
heard, but elected little or no enthusiasm
On beginning his second speech Colonel
Stokes charged so vigorously and irresislby
with argument, invective, and illustration,
arraignment, or to reply to his whitening
philippe, with all his friends left the
ground.
It was not the first time that Stokes has
cleared the field. When Etherldge was leaV-
ing Stokes called after him to stop, crying
out, "The wicked flee when no man pursu-
eth :" but nothing would persuade the trail
torous clerk to return and face the people OF
,bop no hoe nptr1Vp1
and Yilifed.
The enthusiasm among the Radicals was
intense, and greater, think, than at any of
the meetings so far held in this campaign
Last night General Stokes and Senator
James Fl. H. Fowler, of Nashville, were met
at the railroad depot by an immense torch
light procession, with bands of music, which
escorted them to the residence of Governor
Brownlow, by whom they have been enter
tanned during their stay. We will answer
next August for our State. The old flags
back in Tennessee.
THE GUBERNATORlAL CANVASS.
KNOXVILLE, June 1.-Ata meeting held
to-day, addressed by Messrs. Stokes and
Etheridge several slight disturbances occur
red between the..whites and blacks, but moth
ing serious transpi.ed.
Several companies of militia have been
sworn in to preserve order at the election.
PolicIcal excitement runs high and both
parties are confident of success.
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE FRAZER-REMovAL
FROM OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, June 3-The argument in the
impeachment trial of Judge Frazer having
been concluded, the Senate to-day, acting as
a court of impeachment, rendered verdict
finding him guilty of the charges preferred.
The verdict removes him from Office, and
hereafter
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-11
Circuit Court of the United States,

DISTRICT OF NoRTH-CARoIINA.
United States 49,,
as. Libel of Information.
1875 Gallons of Whisky. emmy.
J>O ALL WON 1T MAY CONCEtR.Msaa
Notice is hereby given, that on or sbo H and md
5th day of February, 1867, One hundred by
twenty five gallons of Whisky were selzeIR Rev.
VIM. d. Thompson, Collector of InterpaI, nh nh
enue for the fifth Collection District Of Mo,I IS
Carolina, through his Deputy R; l, MeD PAN The
forfeited to the use OF the United STATES, an in
the name of the United States for condemnattthst
for the causes in the said Libel set forth ah3
said causes will stand for trial at the Court h Sav
of said Court, at Raleigh, on the First Mon snd
in June, 1867 if that be urisdietoRa, s Gayf
when and where all persons are warned 10 apithe
to show cause why Condemnation should ho'
decreed, and to intervene Tor their interest tv of
Given under my hand, at Office in the 0''
Raleigh, this 10Th day OF May I9S1 aerk.
May le, 1857.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-11
The Colored People Threatened.

The Weldon State was disposed, some
time since, to compliment the colored ora
tor, Mr.. James II. Harris. That paper did
this with the hope of detaching Mr.. Harris
from his Republican friends, and thereby
building up opposition to the government.
Disappointed in this, the last State opens on
Mr.. Harris as follows:
James H. Harris, the colored orator,
who short time since sang SO conservatively,
and denounced aDtagonism between the
races in such bitter terms. has at length
hoisted his true colors, and is now sailing
tremendously to perdition by the side of
his more sablehearted brother Holden. But
we are not surprised at the result. And this
clearly demonstrates that plainest of all rules
of social economy. that the weaker must sue
cumb to the stronger Holden is the smart
er politician of the two, and Harris is now,
what he has ever been, the tool of the white
| man.
In speech recently made at Jackson.
Northampton county, he told his people
that gratitude demanded that they sustain
| that party which had sacrificed so many pa
triotic lives for the accomplishment of their
| freedom.
Of his own accord this Harris has declar-
ed political war between the two races in this
State, and if his people will stupidity follow
his advice, then for the white man nothing
is left but to accept the issue. The result of
the contest will be quickly, and for the COL
ored man, terribly told"
The only objection urged to Mr.. Harris
by the State is, that he says gratitude de-
mands that he should support the party that
gave freedom to his race "His offence
hath this extent; no more" For this he is
falsely charged with having declared war
against the white race, and is admonished
that unless he changes his course 1.-THE re-
suit will be quickly, and for the colored man,
terribly told" What does this mean9 Is
not this language seditious and incendiary
Is it not calculated and intended to provoke
bloody conflict between the two races?
Jas. H. Harris Is not to be moved by such
threats. He will not swerve from his course
as Republican. He fears no " terrible re-
suit of any kind while engaged in the per-
Torrance of his duty as Republican and a
patriot. The day has gone by when the Or
gan of cock-fghting rebels can intimidate
any loyal man OF any color.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-11
Mr. H.H. Helper and Rev. G. w. Rrodie

Mr.. II. 81. Helper and Rev. G.. W. Brodie,
of this State, have been appointed by Gen.
Sickles members of Board in Charleston
to devise rules and regulations for conduct
ting the registration of voters and the cleo
lions in this State. The Board is now in
session. Mr.. Jefferson Fisher was appointed
on the Board, but declined to act on account
of the pressure of other business, when Mr..
Brodie was appointed in his place.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-11
15,4OO,440 90

Amount of Debt less Cash in o. oos Ok
Treasury, 2,S2o,foo'o'O ~
The foregoing rs correct statement OF InS
Public Debt, as appears from the Books anI
Treasurer's Returns in the Department, on Isl VI
May, 1867.
Secretary of the Treasury:
May 9, 1887 a-h
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
ITO PRACTICAL PUMP-MAKERsAND
PLUMBRRR
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ Passion oYRIcE, Dec. l, 1855.

~
TO all UAom q may concern:
Application having been made under the act Of June
sd 1850, for Reissue Of the land warrants described
herein, which are alleged 10 have been lost or de-
sroysd notice 10 hereby given that at the date follow
Ing the description Of saeh warrant new eeItinstts or
warrant Of like tenor will be issued, no valid obJse-
uon shall then appear
No. 4s for 10 acres issued under the act Of March
s. le65 In the Of Ivory Butler, and was granted
April 10, 1855. February ., 1897
No, t2065, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March s. 1885, in the Of Lazarus Haron, and was
No. i0t 1884, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March s. 1888 in the name Of Robert W. Pierce, and
was granted May u, 1855. March ., 1861. ds22
No 2t0 for 100 Aeres ahaed under the act OF March
5 1885, the name Of RlilAh D. Ball. aud was granted
No S6 for 90 acres issued uAdsT the act Of March
s. 1885, In the name Of George Plum, And was granted
August 10, 1855 March 80, 1857. jail
No s7, bl2 for l6o acres, issued under the act Of
March s. 1885, In the name Of James Henry, and was
granted April n, 1851. March 80, 1857.
No; o. fae for leo acres, issued under the act Of
granted February u, 1887. April q, 1857.
No b l6 for l00 issued under the act Of March
s. 1885 In the name Of Sarah Wood, widow Of Robert
Wood, and was granted February l6, 1881 April Q,
No a. IO5 for leo Asrss issued under the act Of Feb.
was granted December 4 ls4s. April %, 1857. laao
No o. sa for % acres, issued under the act Of Sep:
tsmbsT, 1880 In the name Of Langdon q johnson, and
was granted March o, ls0oy-APrl %, 1897.
No. $751; for 20 acres Issued under the act Of March
No, "a Isl, for 40 acres iasusd under the 40. Oi
March s. Is6S In the name o. Mary, widow ef Thomas
''' ID !. SIkRiTT. csani,,iSasf.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
DRoPosALs FOR LUMBER
rREAsuRr DEPARTMENT. J

rREAsuRr DEPAKTNESr,)
OFFICE or SUvERyIsIsG ARcHIrHcr, }
January 30, 1857.
Sealed Proposals will be received s this once until
IL o'clock, m, February IS 1897 for furnishng lum
Der required for the North Wing Of The Treasury n
sn.,S1 c 80 m s:.s,Sss s ,. In ne following .shsdSle
zach thick, not over inches wide, and clear of
knots
$4,000 is.t board measure W. Pn. Com. cull., inch
5000 feet board measure. W. Pine Com oui.. inohs.
thick.
1000 feet, board measure. Spruce seaAlling s by
inches, 20 feet lengths,
10000 feet board measure, Spruce 6cAntlinR, 9 BY
inches, "a feet lengths.
5000 feet. board measure, Spruce Rails by Inshss
$4,000 tsst board measure. W. Pine Selects, ,iueAs.
5000 feet board measure, W. Pine Selects, dressed u
inch thick.
5000 feet beard measure W. Pine Selects drs.ssd u
inch thick.
1000 feet board measure. W. Pins Selects dressed.
1000 f... board measure. W. Pine Selects. dressed, ~
1000 feet board measure W. Piae Selects. dressed. ~
thick.
1000 fat, board measure. Poplar dressed. y inch
thick.
All the above descriptions Of Lumber muAi bs Of the
best quality Of their several kinds and must be dsiv
cred At the Treasury Building from time to time as or.
and Eeesiyer Of Materials.
Bid. 70 state price per N feet, and must be accom-
panied by written guarantee from responsible
per.on That the bidder will execute and perform tho
Ths Department the right 10 reject any all
the bids considered for the interest Of the Govern
meat to do 80, or TO accept any portions Of them.
Proposals for Lumber" A. b. MULLkTT,
lei Supervising Architect.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
MOND DIOKENs

Messrs TIcKNoR FIELDs invite the attention Of the
Trade and the Public to a new edition Of the
COMPLETE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS,
Gry, 1897 and continued monthly until the set is
pletsd.
This edition differs from any other offered TO the pub
lie by AfoI ding combination Of elegance and cheap
ness never before attempted In any Of Dickens woRKs
and comparatively new in book making. It is mod
issued BY TIoKSoR FRLDS and will be In all respects
thssqul Of that beautiful volume In paper typography
and binding The 'DIAHoND TESsTsoS' has been
pronounced "a model Of elegance, eompdcnsss and
eAsGPnsss and will be the aim Of the publishers
to make the DIAMOND DcKENs book suitable In style
for the pArloT table the library while Its low price
shall commend II TO the favor Of all who may desire to
own o read the Incompatible writings Of
THE GREATEST LIyIh0 NOVELIST
The set will be commenced with the publieation Of
THR PIckwicK PAPERs. Complete in one vol.
our MUTUAL FRIEND. Complete in one volume.
DAVID 6oPPBRYIELD. Complete in one volume.
IN March.
And will be continued At the rate Of one polums each
month. The edition will comprise twelve or thirteen
volumes and will be issued two styles at the unpre-
eedsntly low prices afaxed:
PLAIN EDITION.
In crimson morocco cloth, neatly stamped, each
ILLusrRArED TOIrIoN
In green morocco cloth, hand somely stamped
with appropriate dies, per NO ume. n. 90
The HuStrated Edition will sVItAin l6 full page H.
Illustrations from original drawings by ErTEOI, made
at the University Press tinted paper and the utmost
care will be taken to secure elegance and planners o
typographical execution.
AS-Any volume sold separately. jA20-u
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
ITHE DIAMOND TENNYsoN.
MeSsrs. TIoKxoR PIELDs have recently published
A DIAMOND EDITION OF TENSYsoN's PoEMa

Complsts In one volume o.. 35
II L an entirely new Style forming AVolume so small
as TO al the Travellers pocket so elegant 40 10 suit the
most fastldiouG taste Its beauty Of typography and
OF binding together with Its ineIpensiVenesS have Sc
cured for universal welcome among all admirers Of
TRAnIsoE.
1.-THE Diamond Edition Of the eomplsts works Of
Alfred Tennyson is triumph Of taste. Here We have
all the poems Of the Laureate, prned In good clear
eolorsd muslis, and making volume that can easily
be carried in the pocket 10 cheap, too for who Il
nyson's Poems for dollar and quarter '-PhflddsI'
phta Evenfn0 BULLETIN,
"a nsAtsr gem we have not seen this many day. "
-Boston Recorder.
at Ia an every hour and every place edition, and
such II musl be popular. '--BosioR 1rapsllsr. =,
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
4 COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
n OF THR TIMES,
"Ths Best Cheapest and Mos. Successful Family Paper
In the Union. ~
HARP PBR's WEEKLY,
splendidly Illustrated.
n.u;.,J E,If... or,k.

Critical Notices Of the Press.
''rhS hest family paper published in thssUnited
States. ''-Ht0 London Advertiser.
'ThS model newspaper Of our eOuntTy-eomplsts In
all the departments Of an American family paper-HAr
pers Weekly has earned for itself right to Its title "A
JOurnGl Of Civilization. '-HetO Pork RpsniR0 Post
'This paper furnishes the best illustrations Our fu
tuTo historians will enrich themselves out Of Harper
Weekly long after WRITER'S and painters and publishers
are turned 10 dust. ''-Ret0 York BpdnDeIfst,
"a necessity in every household. ''-BostOn Trans
erfpt
t Is at once leading political and historical ANAL
let Of the nation. ''-PhiiddelphfG Prsss
ThS beat Of Its class in America -B0stOn Traveller
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

I men, m reported By The Oommittee on Bxsmi-
nations, is exhausted.
W. II. shreevs, WIN. L. Fowler, Jas. L. Gates,
J. H. Atwell. ohaa II. Hsmsr and 8. 3. Moore
were appointed patrolmsn.
Sergeant J. r. Kelly, Of the Seventh precinct,
was promoted 70 be lieutenant, vice d. M. Reed
and Manvills A. Anstin, A. M. Howard, Robert
johnson and Chas. Ashton were promoted sergeants
Complaints In the cases Of Sergeant p. H. Hsrlin
and Privstss George II. Thompson and John W.
Davis were dismissed. ..sf.
In the csss Of 8. N. Smith, In the Eighth pre-
cinct, tho charge Of intoxication was dismissed.
The application Of Cornelius Helliner for q
liquor license was rejected.
Tho application Of Edward Corridor for liquoi
license was reconsidered and approved.
Amer the transaction Of some other business, o.
minor Importance, the Board adjourned
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
il ARTICLES AT TIE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
NAvI PArnAsrKI's oITICH, !

NAVY PAIhLsTRR'B . oTTIcH
WAsEII0ToS, D. O., January Is, 1857. !
Sealed Proposals, to be endorsed Proposals, =" will
be received At this ONCE until u the hrIt day Of
February 1867, for the following supplies,
BK OF rHH yKRI BEsf oUALTI to be delivered free Of
expense and Government tAx at the Washington Navy
Yard and SUBJECT TO THE USUAL INSPECTION THEREAT,
10 wit:
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
10, 900 Nen thousand pounds Sugar,
90 (hfy) barrels Flour.
B6RRAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
H. 900 (seysntsen thousAnd) pounds Round Iron
II 900 eleven thousand) pounds Flat Iron.
10, 900 ten thouSAnd) pounds square Iron.
T. 900 Sssysn thouaAndl pounds Angle Iron.
400 Uour hundred) pounds Copper Wire.
BUREAU OF ORDINANCE.
aVWol barrels Lard OIL beat quality.
kesPonAbe security required for the prompt and faith
ful delivery Of supplies awarded Blank forms, WITH
IuRfMKk PAhTIcULARs FoR BIDDBRs to be had at this
0hles. CALVIN Q. JACKSON,
lAao'N PaymAlter U. q Navy,
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
sUDscRIPTIoNs.-isS7.

The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing BY
which they can supply the hagaIins and Weekly
promptly those who prefer TO receive their periodicals.
directly from the once Of publication. PoslmAstsrs and
others desToua OF getting up Clubs will be supplied
with show bill on application.
Tho postage ON Harpsr's Weekly 10 20 cents year,
which must bs paid At the subseTibeT'S post once,
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
UNITED STATES CovRr OF CLAIMS

UNITED bTATES UOURT OF ULAIMs'-
THURSDAY, jan. 81, 1857.
George W. johnson ys. The United States. The
argument Of this cause was concluded by the Hon.
Benjamin +. Butler, for the claimant and the case
submitted.
The Psrsmptory call Of the trial docket was be.
gun, and will be continued tomorrow.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock q. m.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

The PoroNAo FERRY CoNPAsY.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen we're elected Directors Of the Po-
tomac Ferry Company, for the ensuing year, at q
meeting held on Wednesday evening last: William
A. Darling, Henry D. Cooke, John H. Hutchinson,
John Sherman, John A. Wills, William D. Colt,
and John Van Riswick.
At meeting of the nsw board held yesterday
morning. W. D. Colt, Esq, was elected President,
and J. D. Hutchinson, Esq Treasurer.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

ASSAULT AND BArTERV.-Horace Shelley
and - Buter were arrested by 0fhcsr McColgan
yesterday. on the charge Of assault and battery,
Tho accused were taken before Justice Giberson,
who, on hearing all the circumstances Of the case
felt justified In committing both to jail for court.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

CRIME IN WAsHISaroS.-Forty-se ar
rests for various offences were made during the
twenty. -four hours ending at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning within tho limits Of tho District. The
fines imposed amounted to $1,000.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

A Coon IDEA.-A new clock has just been
placed In the hallway opposite the eastern entrance
to the Treasury Department. This will be Of great
convenience to the clerks when they obtain Eve
minutes leave to 60 across the street TO sec
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

The LECTURE last Tuesday night at Copp's
National Union Business College, By Prof Henry
O. Spencer, wss listened 10 BY q large and spprs-
oiative audience. The lecturer eloquently traced
the art Of writing from antiquity to the present
day. illustrating his remarks By SONS curious hero
glyphies and monograma The formation Of letters,
according TO the modern spsncerian system Of pen.
manship, was shown 10 be easily understood and
readily acquired even by children. Some beautiful
specimens Of penmanship were on exhibition.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

VISIT TO COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
pr KANSAS IspIAss.-An agreeable interview took
place yesterday between the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs and q delegation Of Kansas Indians,
lately arrived In town. The interview was not one
Of an official character.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

"THouGHTs on HLMLET."-The lecture BY
II, Clay Prsuss, ESQ., on this subject last night, Al
Union League Hall, while not so literally patron
iIed as It deserved, was listened to by an apprs
oiatiye audisncs from Its beginning to Its close
Mr.. Preuss dslineations Of the melancholy Dane
were eommendably faithful, and his remarks sx
plabatory Of his conception Of the character es
pecially Interesting and instructive,
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

THE KANSAS 1SDIASs.-The delegation Of
Kansas Indians who arrived in this city on
Wednesday had preliminary interview with
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs yester-
day relative to the removal Of their tribes
from the State Of Kansas to the Indian Ter
ritory.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

"LIgE II HAMLEr HE DID SPOUT" Yesterday
afternoon as 0ficers Crown and Bailey, Of the Seo-
ond precinct, were riding down Twelfth street, whom
near Q their attention was attracted by large
crowd, composed mainly Of negroes. who surrounded
. white man by the name OF B. B. Pierpont, whose
appearance In every way betOkened insanity. As
the officers rode up he was engaged In TRADE Of
abuse against the President, the mayor, and the
police, ali Of whom hs denounced as rebels Of the
deepest dye 0ficer Crown, after listening to his
abusigs harangue for some minutes, dismounted and
ordered him to desist, upon which bis conduct be.
cana still more violent and necessitated his arrest
A he resisted the officer, few taps with his baton
were necessary, after receiving which he quietly
accompanied the officers to the Fifth precinct sta.
tion. house, where he was locked up for hearing
before Justice Walter In the evening. On being
brought before the magistrate he desired permits
sion to say few words In his defence, which being
granted, he launched out into dissertation on
justice, ending with the quotation from shak-
IpeAre: 81.
:" The quality Of mercy 10 not strained,
II dT0ppstb like the gentle daw from Heaven"
The justice discovering his true condition, re-
auIred email sum as security for his appearance
To-day, and Mr.. Pisrpont went on his way still
quoting from Shakespeare and other authors In bis
sndssyOr to Sxsmpliy the true 'iat"' Of the blind
goddess .
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

SWORN IS.-Forty-seven Of the newly ap-
pointed policemen were sworn in at police head
quarters yesterday. They enter upon the dis.
charge Of their duties this morning.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

n W H TIES
W (LArE sHAFTRLD's)
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM EsTARLlShhkNr
AND LADIES' AND aENTLEMEH's
DINING SALOON,
No $50 Sixth street, between O And streets;
Mr. WpITK respectfully suggests 70 FAMILIES hotsl
ana Rsst.nrsnt PropTietorS and all Others that he
Keeps constantly on hand article q IsHnS4
1oR cRFIM oI hIS oWn mAnufaeturs. His terms are
most moderate. ,,,,. p.tpa ma nar.
I'M ,h. hsst article at the shortest notice.
W. .oiist from the public call haying ever AZ
dsneS 10 our ability to give snuIs y H. a,oo
As aSs.t in The elty and the proPrstoI dstsrmined
IN maIs n aTstsliis house BY suiuVaung Aons otisr
ihan he best patrons -
The national Republican., 1867-02-01
MED AL STAFF

U
SURGEON II CHARGE.
J. n. THOMPSON, NJ D., ls4 street, between Twen-
hsth and Twenty First streets.
CONSULTING PHIsIoIAEs AHD sURaKoHs
JOS. X. BARNES, N. D., Surgeon General, United
1tAtss Army.
JOS. RILKY, NJ D., Georgetown.
THos MILLER, n. D., street, waAhinston.
A. Y. p. GARNErTI N. D., New York avenue
" 4; SrnM JoHNsTos N n r. W..hiagtOn.
Applieatonsfor admissions be made to any Of The
medical staf the mAron al the Hospital Orders for
admission 10 the free beds Of this Institution be OBJ
dained Of the Rev. Q, H. Hail. Rector Of the Epiphany
Church, Of the Rev A. D. Gillette, Pastor Of the Pirsi
Baptist Church. and Of the Surgeon In charge at his
denee Orders for the admission Of the wives widows
o. soldiers Of the United States army be procured
through the Surgeon General, United States army.
jyN O. II. HALL, d. D., Secretary.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

ExknuEo QUARTgRxAsTRRs.-Th board
Of officers recently appointed to examine all
officers Of the Quartermaster's Department
appointed under the new army bill are now
holding daily sessions at the Office Of Gen.
Luddipgton, chief quartermaster Of this de.
partment.
The national Republican., 1867-02-01

FAsH1oxABtR wEDDNo. - A fashionable
wedding was solemnired on Thursday afternoon BY
Rev. Daniel Lynch, 8. J., at 81. Aloysius church,
between Valentine H. Cumming, Esq, and Mar
Louise Mclean. They were attended By two beau.
tiful bridesmaids, Miss Ellis and Miss N. A. FRS
mer, who were very handsomely attired. D. A. M.
froiseth and r. A. Spenery acted as groomsmen on
the occasion. The happy bridal party len on ths
ot o'clock evening train for New York, followed BY
the heartfelt wishes for bliss TO attend their honey
mon, and all happiness beyond II.