davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The Eight Hour bill passed the assembly
yesterday by vote of 73 to al. Th'' Work
ingmen of Connecticut will remember at TINS
is the act of Republican Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
MASONIC.
mr. rsrsonAra TO ru. rnlsryn.

TEtxaRAPH 10 rHE TRiBrSE.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 27.-After two DAYS session.
the Grand Royal Areh chapter Of MasOns voted tonight
20 separatel9 70 81 none In the negative except lie
Potomac Chapter Of Georgetown, ID. c.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

We did The Nepbern On. C) Journal Of Com
merce an injustice in misquoting it as having
said that " five respectable cOlOred men" voted
for Major Jack Hughes 1t said " five respect
cable cOlOred QentLemen.0
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
We arc meek and subaaSo w.. s' II tFF 'n' ''.s .sr,

lature shall dlsS~..- ,.--T-.Si Ia s rt
road that will take us quickly out ;;iiVO west
chester and bring us back as swiftly, we shall
endeavor to learn and TO set forth the why.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THOKsDAf, 4aEOn or %. g
but one united with q minority of the

.Rnrnblicans TO reject the (strOngly Re
1Do DltbSno
publican) Scnates propso't'y"';; ";oSd
of our State be now ehi;Sli,r ,''-''''
The Commercial asks:
"The Republicans having threeiourtnis m1lVi y,
fly in both Houses. why were they 'o' ehirahciNe"
Answer-Because all the Democrats Dut one
voted that they should not now be, while a
minority of the Republicans voted with them 10
the effect to refer the question OF Negro SUI
frage to the impending Constitutional Conven-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
Our external Commerce has increased in bulk

For this enormous and constantly increasing
commerce our City should have solid stone
piers, with strong fire proof warehouses thereon,
into which the cargocs of ships and Of canal
boats should be cheaply and rapidly hoisted,
and the vessels thus unloaded should again be
laden without changing their positions, and
without one pound OF their contents having
been cartcd even single block in our City.
Such wharves and piers would save millions
per annum to the people who make their OK
changes through this port and would thus in
crease oar trade by increasing the area that
feeds it, the number who could not affOrd TO
trade elsewhere This beneficcnt improvement
must be made: wherefore we pray the Ltgs-
lature TO give it the needed impulse at once.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
Netp'lark Dailp G17r;,s,:~,,;,sS, +; ,,:,,,S
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
Amneemenis.

16IDBNY OF MUSIC o,ov.yyr NINE
,uta RyEsISG-ITAlIAN OPBRA-poh "io'A'"' -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

sks 100 sptsd Bk PER hour 0 only nr nn ond orr pe
l,rss q, 80 per hour b Hos 20 eoapte pfh
60 ba getting OF orr b. ag oorn It's gIss '
comm approval ~ eIPet al 'ghL
va challenge the world 10 produce It's equal
sahsfocti0s ouaraatssd 10 al purchdseTs
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

SIBIOS GARDEN. . 49,. p.u.,
rms KyFNING--THE BLACK CROOh-6reAt iAi''e'u' ~
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

NETWORK CIRCUS
THfs HVFNISG-THB RUNNELlS FAMILY - Pr9i ~ - ~ w
soSS it.iISG DOGS-ACROBATlC AND EQUESTRIAN tBAlS'
YnrLCl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

WOODS THEATER -
THIS RvENING-oSCAIs TIKI HALF BLOOD. Nj and MIS- r.
M. Bates ---
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

wALIACK'S TnEATBR
THIS KYBNiNG-NASKS AND fAOES'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
U. $. lBonds--Pay the Debt by an
Issue Of 1sreenbacks.

The Denocratic party is in favor Of
immediately redeeming the U. S. Bonds.
held by the wealthy aristocrats Of this
by an issue of qreenbacks sufi-
Icient to liquidate the whole.
"The frog is vet but a frog; let us crush
it before it be an OK" With the redemp-
ton of these bonds, held by the aristoc-
racy, and upon which they pay no taxes
whatever, but draw their interest IN gold
from the earnings of the laboring man,
We would have equal taxation throughout
the United States.
With the redemption Of these interest
bearing bonds, swarm OF thousands OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
FROM COLUMBUs.
COLUMBUS, O.. July II, 1857.

~ ~~i -OSsst
Hoa. J.. R. Morris Dear Siaw The
Democratic State Executive Committee
have appointed Cor rather adopted) your
Mass Meeting for Monroe County, at
WooDsFiEID, on THURSDAY, SEPT. IL,
and have assigned as speakers, Judge
Allen 9. Thurman, Hon. Geo. H. PEN
dleton and Hon. G. L. vallandigham, all
Of whosa will positively be present, life
and health permitting. You ought to
make this tic sseetiny of the campaiga
Yours, &c,
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Cen. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
The WORD white.

L
We dropped into the Probate Judges
Office the other day, and while there no.
ticed two blank books for the record Of
births and deaths with printed headings,
s'Colored. "White.''
Should the amendment be carried at
the election this fall, will it not be ne
cessary to strike out that word "W hite?'
Will all children born be colored? if so,
by what amendment to the present stYlei
the Constitutional Amendment Curious,
isn't it2 Glad we're born; wouldn't like
to BE ''colored. y
Pomeroy Telegraph please explain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

How They FEEL TOWARD SHERIDAN.
"A resolution of thanks to Gen. Sheri-
dan fer the able performance Of his du-
ties as military commander of the South,
which passed the lower House Of Con,
gress on Friday last, was voted>against BY
every Democratic member present.-Mor'
gan Co. Herald, Rad)
just 50. And it appears from the re-
ported proceedings Of the Senate thai
your Radical friends Of that body helt
exactly the same views as those entertain
cd BY the Democrats Of the House. The,
voted itdown.
On the occasion Mr.. Grimes said, "tha
Congress would next be thanking Terri
.orial officers How are you Phil, Ter
lritorial officers, and vote of thanks?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

sg-T The Bond holding Radicals say
the, own the poor men of their party,and
will drive them in droves to the polls to
vote for equality for the Negroes, and for
the continuance Of the present system of
taxation.
Go il, Bond holders; your poor dupes
have not the courage to vote mol"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

was needed for present purposes.
Does the contained ascendsncy OF the
RaaicaI party justify The stupsudous out
lays TINT are required TO preserve III
fIas il been, or is it nov, of such bene
ft to the country at large thai srade,com
ineece and general business prosperity
should all contribute to It's support
By whztright is industry taxed that ]
may thriys2
Under what rule Of justice is pfopsrt.
deprecated that il may Prosper2
Why should labor gFoan and capita
suffer merely that party, which is q
best but . political pest, may succeed3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

pa- The poor man prefers an increase
of four dollars to one in the circulating
currency Of the countrSto working until
his brain reels and his weary limbs trcm-
bic, Gas he wends his way home from his
daily TOLL to pay the gold interest OF
the bonds Of his wealthy neighbor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

No appointment has yet been made to
fill the vacancy at the head Of the Agri-
cultural Department.
Healy, charged with the murder of
Cory, at the Spencer House, Cincinnati,
in July last, has been acquitted.
Houston, Texas, is to have new Ma
sonic Temple, to be ninety-three feet
square, FIVE stories in height and to cost
s50,O0G in gold.
But fourteen applications under the
new bankrupt law have been made at st.
Louis, nine Of which were by persons
who never did business Dthe city,.
A New Orleans quadroon has brought
suit against a wealthy gentleman con-
corning the parentage Of colored plea
ninny. 1t is thought to be a case OF
black male. as
The President Of the Mobile street
railroad has been put under $1,000 bonds
for the election of colored passenger,
on account Of his color, from car.
Among the failures in the dry goods
trade, in New York, are Fairchild Il Fan.
Shave; Loeschisk, Willard & Rhodes, and
VIM. Bruner.
There is an old man in Taunton, Mass.
aged seventy three, who has listened to
lover FIVE thousand sermons in his life
He has survived them.
.
Postmaster General Randall intends
to apply to Congress for authority to ex
tend our postal arrangements into ia
lpanese ports as fast as they are opened.
Paul Grefet, q young man of "a,
member Of one Of the oldest families il
iSt. Louis, fell into coal-p at 81. Joseph
Missouri, the other day, and was sosse
verely injured that he died soon after
ward.
sH According 10 French cstimatessub
mitted TO the Corps Legislatif, the who'll
lexpsnditure made in the attempt to estab
flish monarchy in Mcxico,a alter deductinl
receipts from customs, &C., is 1900, ,00o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

ps- Children, ere this generation will
have passed away, viii see the blood
thiisty murderers now in power, in the
United States, hunted and shot down like
dogs. Just what they are imposing upon
Southern Whites will be visited upon
them. sg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

CONSTITUTION, Art.
8 SEC. |, Gas it is ]
Every white male
citizen OF 1s Uni
ted States, of the.
age Of twonty-one
years, who shall
have been a resi-
dent Of the State
one year next pre-
ceding the election,
and of the county,
soWnsnlp, or ward
in which he resides
such time as NAV
be provided by law,
shall have the quail
lifcations of an elec-
tor, and be entitled
to vote at oil cleo
tions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

sa- The Radicals shed the blood Of
Eve hundred thousand men during the
war, and now they are plunderiDg and
robbing the survivors. It's all Recon
struotion; go it while you canl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

No. The Radicals in Congress say to
the Southern people:
'sWe are your masters, and intend not
only to deprive you Of your property, but
every and all rights you ever possessed
as American citizens
aYour States we hold as conquered
provinces, and we do not intend to admit
them until they are represented by Ne
groes.p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

THE SUBSTITUTE.
Every m1le cit;-
zen c, tie United
States Of the age
of 2. years, who
shall have been a
residento of the State
one year next pre-
cedlng the election,
and Of the county,
township or ward in
which b e resides
such time as may
be provided by law,
except such persons
as have borne arms
in support Of any
insurrection or re-
bellion against the
Government of the
United States, or
have fed from their
places of residence
to avoid being draf-
tol-:--I-1l---aa;lita
ry service tnereoi,
or have deserted the
military or naval
service of said Gov
erument in time of
war, and have not
subsequently, been
honorably dischar-
ged from the same,
shall have the quail.
ifcations Of an elec-
tor, and be entitled
to vote at all elec-
| tlons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

- x,,;t aud fhe lathe
''ousn, ml 'ue .s.1;aaa aps. rartv instead of d.
Ing nepas,.o nssa;as 10 curing existing
.eo.lns ,s' ,asasa;ng $50 the burdens which
'slis' ana a. ovheusfinr the resources
ale ~ lap'u.y .nd ;mneding the pros
y .ne oSaI 81 .ha neonle are. in the speeches
PETTY = ..bla III r. men s. their conventions
" ,.si. Lo;r pss ise;slative bodies, aevoting
anu = tns rc5usiyefy 10 the sdoptionof
'nsmss. =. .nd ,he ad dyocacy Of 3 policy,
. 3 s'sa, ~ as III STATE 81 orespizptions, apd
S.a.a sapss an.hor;tv and ntterly destructive
'sa.I Ss A. .r,,a and solid interssts Of the
country :,
The tendency 10 the centralizailcn ana
consolidation Of power. in the federal
ooyernmcnt,to to the prejudice OF nta.e anu
municipal government, vas evldentiy
disturbing element in the hepupilean
convention lately held in Columbus; nos
that those who we're managing thai con
yent,ou had any doubts upon TIE supjecs
but because they were fearful the peoplo
would detect their purposes before 'ney
we're SO near accomplishment rs 70 pe 10
yond the control Of the people, Hence
i this resolution Of that convention:
i "Third. That while we VIII alwaJs
! cherish and defend the Amer'can sysssn ,.sa.
] of local and muplclPal seI- gess. .i = ~
: for local purposes ana nas's n's.t, ~ ~
) poses and while we are ul,alss. ~ IA
d posed to all attempts a. en1la ''zs.,y &.
consolidation Of power anyNneIe, E0
hold that liberty and human a!a Ilgn,s asesi :
stitute great natlonai Doon, WHY. ~ ays
or other State organ'zatlons muss ny =
q allowed to atrldge q taks ave AZ; .;s.v
g Sone one saen' nas a,Sa.a S.sn a.. ae5 cam
Tor threatening suonsU..a s..s1 sorsrrn,snt
Q trallze power IN 'ns s'ssa asus1a ss,;ssn svs'
Q to the suoSeisio1 :. ,.,a;a;,sl @ ! sslf.eovsr1-
y ssin " .v0a. =. ofberw;se this
Z. nIedgeeS tonoherish and defend the system
plsp ...,n.l.srshla ~ % hla opnasition to all such
! .sa,,,,s aaa - > VAS without point and without
: assass - r., Vas nv. countrymen, the at
! tomrt has been made. and lis now being
:; 'sm E - - st;ll greater extent, With the
:. o,easo maoo ~ s,l .hs snnrobation and the aid
ae nv Psnn bl;caa narty of this State:snd
= .be M rssoiut;on olu IN question was 'intonded
= = - t.,g deceive and delade the people, until
n n thew n s were so effectually betrayed that
10 tbs remedy should lie beyond their con-
: Etrol The A american syste4n Of State aud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

iIs costs the working men Of the
North City millions Of dollars per year
% sry Radical experiments in the South.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
The Proposed Change ia the State
Constitution.

Ii order that oar readers may see The
nature of the proposed Radical negro
suffrage change in the Constitution of
Ohio, we give the section that it is de-
signed to strike out, as compared with
the substitute they want in:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

The question will be on the substitute
this fall. Those who are against it, and |
for white people doing the voting, will
vote the Democratic Ticket,on which will
be found the words Unconstitutional
Amendment, giving the right of voting to
Negroes, "No."
By reference to the State Constitution,
article 9, section l, this amendment, If
adopted, gives the Negroes peculiar privi-
leges over the Whites. The section pro-
vides that:
!. aAll Uhite citizens, residents of the
State, being eighteen years of age, and
under the age Of forty-6ve years, shall be
enrolled in the militia, and perform mill
tary duty in such manner, not incompatl-
Iible with the Constitution and laws of the
United States, as may be prescribed by
law"
No attemptis to be made to strike the
word ,chite from this section. White men
are to be enrolled in the militia--Negroes
are exempt from the duty Of being en-
rolled in the militia, and defending the
State in case Of invasion. The advocates
of negro voting proclaim the right Of the
African to vote, to hold Office, and to sit
on juries, and to have all .he other polit-
ical rights of the Whites, mainly on the
ground that the Negroes did the best
lighting during the civil war. Why not
compel them to do military duty just as
the White man is obliged to do? The
men who do the voting Of the country
should also do its lighting, and this the
trainers of the Constitution thought
nothing but right, when they excluded
Negroes from military duty, and imposed
it alone on voters, and those who soor
would be eligible to vote and to hold of
. fee.
The Constitution Of Ohio SO altered al
to allow negroes to vote, creates this sable
race into a privileged class, who are no
obliged to do military duty, but can hol'
the Offices and do the voting, while tn
I major part Of the whites are absent de
Tending the State from invasion.
If the Negroes are competent to vote
they are competent to bear arms and t
fight, yet the members of the Legislature
0 who voted for and passed the Negro Sui
Ifrage amendment, decided to confer upo
: them the privilege Of holding Office, bu
. carefully excluded them from the labor
fatigue and cost of doing military duty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

The Democracy are In Favor Of
Representation in Congress BY every
State.
Iumediate union on the basis Of the
Consultation.
Opposed to usurpation of undelegated
power By Congress.
Opposed to military deapotism in this
Rspublic.
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

sa-It costs the working men Of the
North
one Hundred and Eighty Million
Dollars
per year to pay the gold interest on the
rich mans bonds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23

"A unien of hearts, union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
4 union Of lakes, union Of lands.
The AMERICAN UNIoN FOREVER. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.-The following sales
Of real estate we're made this morning by MIR.
John II. Parrot, auctioneer:
The lot of ground on the corner Of Prince and
Water streets, on Prince street about So feet 8
inches, and running back on Water street about
1873 feet, with the Banking House OF the First
National Bank thereon, with stable, carriage
house. &c, to the First National Bank, for
$4,000. .
The lot of ground, the northwest quarter OF
that square which is bounded on the north by
Wilkes street, on the east by Alfred street, on
the south By Gibbon street, and on the west by
Patrick street, to VIM. NJ. Sutton, for s525.
A square of ground. bounded by Fairfax,
Water, Jefferson and Greene streets, contain
ing two acres, more or less, improved by a two
story brick dwelling, to John ". Burke, Tor
$500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

New WHEAT The first lot OF new wheat.
via the Manassas Gar Railroad, reached this
city yesterday, consigned TO Mr.. W.1F. Hen
derson, and was sold on change to-day, Ter
50 50 per bushel. The quality was tslr, bui
there was good deal Of garlic with it, aud the
cleaning was Indifferent. We would can me
attention of farmers to the importance OF mas
ing their wheat properly cleaned, it being greatly
to their advantage, the difference in the
price more than compromising tor the add
tional time and labor expended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The friends and
advocates Of the Temperance Cause seem de-
termined to keep the subject in 4 state OF
agitation, and before the people. As previous
ly announced temperance meeting was held
on last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, at
the Market House, and another is announced
at the same hour and place on tomorrow,
(Suaday.) Ex-Gov. Ford, Of Ohio, John S.
Holngsworth and VIM. P. Drew, of Wash
logton, and others are expected to be present
and deliver addresses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

Sons OF TEMPERANCE following are
the officers elect of Harmony Division, No. 20,
Sons of Temperance, under the jurisdiction OF
the Grand Division of Virginia:
P. W. P, i. D. Harrison; ". P, George
Dufey; W. A., Thomas Howard; +. S., 4.
!. Javins F. S., W. W. Territt; Treasurer,
William Lewis Chaplain, VIM. Baker; Con
ductor. A. Moran; A. c., W. Simmons; |. S.,
+. Kane; O. s., j. McGraff Representatives
to Grand Division Sons Of Temperance, to
meet 10 Leesburg, July oath, l.. D. Harrison
and George Duffey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL The az

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL. The ad-
iourned meeting of the stockholders OF the Ches'
aneake and Ohio Canal Company, at Annapolis
yesterday adopted resolutions declaring the re-
cent acts of Assembly giving to the preferred
bopdholders the nomination Of Directors on the
mart Of the State) to be 10 direct conflict with
the Constitution, and rejecting ii as OF no bind
;ov force upon the Board of Public Works.
Ths resolutions we're adopted by the vote of the
Board of Public Works, the representatives OF
the corporation O: Alexandria and OF Mr. VIM.
Price, one Of the representatives OF certain pri-
yate stockholders. The representatives OF the
United States, OF the State of Virginia, OF the
coruora,ions Of Washington and Georgetown,
and Of The private stockholders voted in the
negative.
After the adoption Of the resolution Of Mr..
Leonard, paper was presented by MT Pratt
for the consideration Of the meeting, proposing
!hat all parties agree to the filing OF petition
Immediately in the Circuit Court OF Anne
Arundel for mandamus compelling the Board
Of Public Works to comply with the act OF
Assembly, that the petition shall at once be
heard and dismissed and an appeal be taken
to the Cont of Appeals in order that the case
NAV be heard at the present term OF the Court:
This was rejected by the vote of the State and
of Mr. Price Tue meeting then adjourned
r. is understood that legal redress will at once
he sought by the preferred stockholders, either
in the shape Of foreclosure Of the mortgage
held by them, or by an application for writ
&c mandamus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

FLY Loo--A new game, as exciting as
''help your neighbour called "ay loo has of
late been introduced into this city. 1t is less
Objectionable than some games of chance, in
that there is no chance for cheating. 1t may
be played by any reasonable number OF persons.
The players names are written together, and
lump of sugar lain on each. Then COM
mences the eager excitement Of waiting tor a
fly to light, and when it does so, the name of
the player under the sugar has to treat all
around. 1t is not very high toned game,
but it makes fun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

THE MARKET this morning was very we'll
supplied with country produce. Potatoes 40
a5O cts per peck; tomatoes 25a30 cts. per quar-
ter peck; cucumbers Is 80 cts. per dozen ;
cabbages 5 a Is cts piece; onions 2 cts.
per small bunch snap beans 40 cts. per peck /;
-cymblins 10 cts. per dozen; blackberries a
8 cts. per quart huckleberries 10 cts. per
quart It will be seen that there has been
little or no reduction in prices Of vegetables. -
Eggs 90 cts. per dozen. Butter IS IS cts.
per ID. The Meat market was we'll supplied
with beef, mutton, veal, lamb and pork, at
former rates Sturgeon 6 cts. per 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

POLICE REpoRr-MAYoR's OFFIcE.-James
Simms, discharged from the Work House, on
Wednesday last, for disordery conduct, was
re-committed to his old quarters for 90 days.
John Travis, for disorderly conduct and OBJ
scene language, was, in default Of the payment
of the imposed fines, committed to the Work
House for 90 days.
MAGISTRATES OEFIcE-A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of seven colored men Tor
trespassing on the farm Of Mr.. j. g. Bryant,
near Arlington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 20-The mar
ket to- day is very active with better receipts OF
grain. Flour is quiet and inactive. Offerings
of Wheat larger, and receipts Of new improv-
ing. We note sales Of old white, inferior q7sl-
ity, at 225; good 245; new white, garlicly and
badly cleaned, at 25Oa260. Upwards of 1000
bushels Corn changed hands at l0oalO2 for mix
ed, with one sale at 103 from store. Sales OF
Oats at a0c New Rye sold at l25.
After 'Change lot of 800 bushels prime white
Wheat, raised in this vicinity, was sold at $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-20

CAMP MEETINa.-It is understood that a
camp-meetng, under the auspices Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, will be held,
commencing on the Goth OF August, in 4 grove
near the telegraph road to Fredericksburg,
about EIGHT miles from this city.