davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22
SOUTHERN RESPONSE TO THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.-Tbe

SOUTHERN RESPONSE TO THE
New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.-The
Democratic papers of the North
which have protested to find SO
much comfort in the slightly dimin
ished Republican majority i'll New
Hampshire, will see by the following
from the Richmond Times that this
view does not prevail among their
..Southern brethren" The latter
ONLY recognize in New Hampshire
another in the interminable series of
Rppublican victories, Ii G latest
demonstration of the universal sen
timent ofthe North. 1t must be dis
couraging enough to our Democracy
to have such views of their hopeless
impotency expressed by their South
crn friends, without being jeered at
for rejoicing over "small favors.7
The Times says of the New Hamp,
shire election
The result is another radical vic
tory, sufficiently sweeping to show
| that Congress still holds an nnpreg
nable position with the Northern
,0asseS. and that 10 act of mcrcileSs
legislation. however revolving TO hu.
mauitY, can destroy Its popularity
with the Northern masses. In sweep
inc the Northern horizon III search
OF some cheering sign, we tau to dis
cover ANYTHING less deceptive than
some mirage like that which ILLS
with false hopes the traveller upon
desert as he tolls YEARLY along, hal.
dead with thirst and hunger. The
Democratic journals shout Land
how very often, but we cannot dis
cover anything but inhospitable
coral reef, and treacherous sand
banks.
Our unfortunate Northern friends
are made excessively happy by the
, occasional election III some village
of Il Democratic coroner, alderman
or MAYOR. This excessive thankful
ness for small tavorS denotcSthc eX
: IRENE poverty of the Conservative
party. When great paptrilke the
New York World throws up It's hal
and devotcs a leader to the trump.
of coroner Squink Of the town o
=. Tomahawk." and tells us how h.
), tnumphanuS bore aIoIt the bamu
" of Conservatism by "A majority o
= eight" we are reminded of the cr
:. of the first fruit sellers OF Constant
=. noplc-ln the name OF the Prophl
: -t!LS."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

On our third page will be found
the advertisement of the Vt. Com.
mercial College, at st. Adams, un.
der the management of {. \. j.
Marsh and Co. This is one of the
best institutions in the country fo,
young men to attend who wish
to acquire thorough practical
business education.
AuCTIoN.-Edwin & j. S. Col
Inns, administrators on the estate Of
Levi Collins. sell at auction at Cor
inth, on Saturday, April q. valuabl,
real estate and personal property
See advertisement.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

Hon. JUSTIN S. MORIILL.-Thc
following biographical sketch of
Senator Merrill of this State, is in
Lanman's new Biographical Die.
tionary
"Hc was born in Strafford, VT,
April ii, 1910; and received an
academic education, and engaged
in mercantile pursuits until the Ncal
1913. when he turned his attention
to agriculture. He was elected &
Representative from Vermont tt
the Thirty fourth Congress, and re
elected to the Thirty fifth, Thirty
sixth, Thirty seventh, and Thirty
eighth Congresses, serving on tn,
special committee on the sale Of
Fort Smelling, and on the regular
committee on Agriculture and OF
Ways and Means. He was also &
member of the special committee Of
thirty-thrce on the rebclliOus States
in the Thirty six Congress. Re
elected tothc Thirty ninth Congress
serving as Il chairman of the Com
mittec on Ways and Means, and as
Il member of those on the death o
President Lincoln and on Recon
struction. He was delegate to tn,
Philadelphia LoyalistS' Convention
of 1866; and in October, 1866. h,
was elected a Senator in COng;cs
from Vermont for the term com
mencing in 1867 and ending 1873"
Senator Morrill, has been place,
upon the Senate Finance Commit
tee.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22
State of vermont
BY Paul Dilling ham. Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.


WHEREAS. 1t has been made to
appear by petitions aud representa-
tons from the peo, ,le OF the south
western part of this State. address
ed to me, that the Troy Il Boston
Railroad, IA corporation existing un-
der the laws of the State of New
York. has. since the 10th OF Janu-
airy, 1867, without just cause, re
fused to connect for the tranSporta-
ton of passengers and freight III
any way with the Bennington \
Rutland, formerly the Western Yer
mont Railroad;
And it has been made further to
appear that this refusal has deprlN-
ed the inhabitants OF that part OF
the State of direct railroad commu
nicatiou with the south and west,
to the great damage of their large
manufacturing, commercial and as
ricultural interests /;
| And it has been made further to
appear that the people OF that por'
! ton of the State desire some llhlhe-
diate legislation which is nee tSSary
to enable them to take such action
by building ii new railroad as VIII
give them. within one year, ulfecl
railroad communication south aho
west:
And it has been made further It
appear that if obliged to wait To-
this legislation until the annual seS
sion OF the General Assembly, the
building of the proposed raIlroa,
will be deferred at least one year
and the interests already severel,
suffering will receive great. ana Ii
some cases irreparable injury. Will
the legislation desired would mucl
lessen, il not wholly avert, TIL
threatened ruin of large and valua
bic manufacturing industries;
And it has been made further t
appear that railroad and cuisines
interests in other parts of the Stat
would be greatly benefited by lee
islation at this time. and
Whereas, L Ii representation
are sufficient i'll my Judgment t
make it my official duty to convex
: the General Assembly i'll specl;
. session;
Now. therefore, I, Paul Dillin;
e ham, Governor of Vermont, by VI
' tue of the authority vested in me h
the Constitution. do issue this, III
proclamatlou, couvenlng the Gen
!, raj Assembly in special session, an
| do hereoy summon the member
, of the Senate and House of Repr
;, sentatives to meet i'll their respe,
-, i've chambers at Montpelier. togct
i, or with the officers of the ty
- houses. on edncSday, the 9th d
~ of March. \. d., 1867, at 10 o'clo
;, in the forenoon. for the purpose
'''' such legislative action as they III
~ think proper.
% Given under my hand and the st
", of this State. II ENccutl
~ Chamber, NJ Montpelier, Il
- IL. s. 14th day of March. i'll the y,
:" of our Lord. one thousa
lo eight hundred and sixty sew
-, and of the Independence
w the United States the nine
first.
PAUL DILLINGHAM
BY the Governor,
~ WILLIAM L. DILLINGHAM;.
M Sec. of Civil and Mil. Affairs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

Harper's Weekly is one of the best
family papers. AS an illustrated
paper 1t has no equal Its cdcto
rails are excellent, aud its mlscela.
ny is OF the choicest kind. Its illus.
trations IRE lot OILY OF present. but
otpernanent value, and it's volumes
form one of the best histories oe
American lif. and progress. ..pro
meth Bound" in the No. ia,
March 2, is worth the years sub
sription, and should be seen by cv
cry one.
Published by Harper & Brothers
New York. at $500 per year. Sin
gle copies Cor sale by all news deal
ora
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

MAssACHUsETTs.-It is estima.
ted that since the State Constablcs
commenced their liquor seizures
they have secured 10000 gallons cs.
tlmatcd to be worth S2lO,OO0. OF
this amount only 800 gallons were
ale. About 1000 gallons have been
destroyed.
The Governor has appointed
Thursday, April 4, as day of fast
ing and prayer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

DUBLIN. March lJ-Evcnins,-
Forty Of the prisoners recently cap
turcd have been committed for TN
at Limerick on the charge OF m--
treason. Archbishop ullcn pIWN'
the government for Its clcmcnc\ /.
the rebels in Ireland. Various IL
dieations lead To the apprehenSIoa
that another general rising VII Dc
attempted on Sunday next.
LOLDoN. March 1G-Noon.-Lar9
bodies of troops have been sem F"
Liverpool to preserve the peace
rising fthc Irish i'll that city benz
apprehended. Large numbers I"
Fenians have been captured IL "
rious parts Of Ireland, and maD'
have been committed for high u"
son.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

CAIRO. III. March 11.-Grca' gu
tcring exists ut Mound City IL ,@
sequence of the inundation oil ' T,
town. The citizens Of Cairo 'o""l
sent up a boat with provisions .. sr
$500 in money for the sunni SUM-,
which were .joytully received i,, ri,
on the Illinois Central RallroaIi aon
through water about one ioo' Wv, vi,
for u distance of about 3OoU l"'I d
at Mound City junction. ln'
wee Is still firm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

CONCORD, N. IT,, March lG.--In
response to pressing invitations
from distinguished Republicans in
Connecticut, Gen. Hartman has
consented to take the stump in that
State, and will leave here IN few
days for that purpose,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

TIE RECONSTRUCTION BILL
ASHINGTuN. March Is. lS6..-lhe
Senate promptly took up the Srp
Elementary Reconstruction bllI Whta
it was sent back from the House
with three amendments. | he
amendment prescribing penalties
for perjury i'll swearing falsely III re-
card to the qualifications ot voters
was concurrcd III. but the Senate
non coucurrcd III the amcndmeN.
that the State Constitutions, heloIr
being presented To Congress, shan
be adopted by al absolute malor's
of all the registered voters. II.
bill was then sent back to the llou>
who will either rcccdc from the las
of the above named amendments 0.
insist on it and ask tor Comm
tee of Conference.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

The House passed the sup?F
mental reconstruction hill on Noa
day. The Senate will take 1t llPw
Tuesday, and if the Senators rl M
resist the tendency to talk, IL WV W.,
speedily become a law. 1t proNIi"
for the registration of voters ,''.Og
the direction of the commahae' ="
the military districts, and was I''
ed 10y a party vote.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

REPORTED FENGAN CANADIAN
CANpAIGN.-NEw YORK, MMra
ia sensational Sunday palG
states that Roberts and the FchlA
Senate are making extensive pgrud'
rationS for a new Canadian can
paign. They possess 1000 breed
leaders. and it is said from lJ.GVio
$500 Fenians viii cross into Canada
at the orders of Roberts as soon a,
transportation can be furnished.
Their objective point viii be Mon.
treal, but Kingston and Toronto
will also be attacked.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

An Englishman has pat ',,ous Of
watch without hands thpt Vwhei
its face no figures but those Cd iOf
tell the hour and minute i9pn The,
The figures are displayed ~ d
are wanted, and no Others 'pp'T
tho watch face.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

PAY OF OFFICERS FOR SERVANTS
HlRE.-The action of Congress on
Monday, declaring that it was NOT
the intention of that body to in.
crease the pay Of officers servants
from the date of the time that the
pay OF enlisted men was increased,
cilcctually sets aside the recent deci.
sion of the Court OF Claims, and
kills the matter entirely. The sew.
eral accounting officers and the
Paymaster General have been flood.
ed with letters from late officers OF
the army, making inquiries upon
the subject.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

1t is stated that the Fans VI h,y,
CARA on the American sue opt
gone bnck about one h'lnl'ftu OF
fifty feet within two weeks ,,"o.s,
sequence of the fall OF huge '"
of rock.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

a. i. Wilson, NJ. d., has recently
opened an Office in this village, over
w. d. & Z. $. Stevens store. See
caid on third page
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

FENIAN ALARMIN CANADA.-OT.
TAwA, {. W., March 1j.-~Rumors
are in circulation of Fenian move.
ments in the neighborhOod of st.
Adams, Vt. 1t is said that the gov.
eminent is IN possession Of impor,
ant information on the subject, aad
that the Hon. Mr.. Blair, the only
Cabinet Minister here, intends to
leave for Montreal Immediately.
MONTH l., c. f., March 10
One hundred and twenty-five rcgu
lars under command of Captai,
Bolton, with a full supply of ammu
milton, left by train this morning iol
Champlain. A strong force of the
Royal Artillery, with eight field
pieces, will be sent on frontier duty
to-day.
Frequent conferences took place
yesterday between the regular au,
thorltes and staff Of the militia de
paltment.
TORONTO, G. W., March ID
There will lie some movement o
the force, here today, the particu
lars Of W. ich are withheld.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

Sydney Smith defines English be.
nevOlence to be "a strong impulse
on the part of A, when he sees B
in distress to compete to help him."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

ACcIDENT.-James Tullcy, an
employee of the Rutland Il Burling.
ton Railroad, was run over by the
night train Wednesday last, near
Hea!dville, and instantly killed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

NARROW EsCApE.--Last Thurs.
day week just rs the Chicago Ex.
press train was due at West Ran.
dolph, this State, Mr.. WILDER How
ard and VIM. II. Dubois, were pass
ing the railroad crossing Just south
OF the village, when ;hey discovered
IA rail on the main track brokc,
twice, and thrown out of place ; al
the same time the train came in
sight, and within a few rods, at full
speed. With instant presence o
mind, Mr.. Dubois ran down tn.
track waving his handkerchief Mr.
Howard followed swinging his hat
aud they SUCCEEDED in stopping th,
train, one or two rods before reach
ing the broken rail, thereby pre-
venting what might have been a 81
rious accident
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-22

NERMONTERS IN CONGRESS-
There are thirteen Nermonters III
the Fortieth Congress : our own
delegation all natives Senators
Cragin and Howard. Representa-
tives Beaman of Michigan, Ed
ridge and Sawyer of Wisconsin
Phelps of Maryland, Stevens o
Pennsylvania, and Washburn o
Indiana.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

The Gazette of Saturday has the fol,
lowing:
CnURCH DEDICArIOS.-The Princess street
Baptist Church tire Imen's) will DO dedicate a
tomorrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock, the Rev. d
W. Anderson, Of Washington, preaching the
dedicatofy sermon. Alter the sermon an bis.
tOrical account Of tho church will DO given BY
the pastor @. W. Parker, and 4 collection will
be taken up for tho benefit Of tho church.
SALES or CoFS.-Since tho opening Of the
Cora Exchange moro the books how besides the
other articles offered, that 1854 $50 bushels Of
corn have changed hands The exchange opened
on the 18th OF May. Tho receipts of corn have
fallen off very considerably within tho last week.
HARvEsrISG.- Harvesting commenced in this
neighborhood on Thursday last, the Goth instant,
when the wheat on the Edge Hill fam, portion
Of tho West Grove estate, across Hunting creek,
was cut. Tho late rain did not at oil injure the
wheat.
RELIEF FOR TUE SoUrH.-Wo learn from a
dispatch received hero that tho schooner S. 7.
Baker, which sailed from this port for Charles.
ton, $. c., with corn &c, for tho relief of the
destitute Of tho South arrived at that port yes.
terday.
CAr1URED.-Tho coIored man Byrd Taplcy,
who killed ySilas Russell, also colored by striking
him on tho head with hoe, noar Accotink some
| timo since, has been arrested, and is now con
fined in tho Fai fax county Jail.
| SICKNESS OF TnE N,roR.-Mayor Lathru
was suddenly attacked by sickuess this morning
while at his Office, and had to 10 carried home il
| u hack.
The journal of tho same date says:
Mr. II. L. BRADSHAW, contractor for building
the new ferry boat for the Maryland Ferry Com
pany, is now engaged in getting out tho timbe
| for tho new steamer, and the keel will soon Ian
| at IN available point noar tho south end of tn
harbor 1t is expected that the new boat will b.
ready to commence operation by the middle O.
| August next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
ARRIYALs At THE HOTELS.


METROPOLITAN H0rEL-Porrs a SHELLEY.
Tbeo. s.Vannermsn, Port Deposit; Chas. q. smith,
WIN Tagg'rt, Philadelphia; Alfred Camp, Baltimore;
BiaforJ, Richmond, Va. A. Lofseh, N, III J. Lam
dsn, BALTIMORE; h. Hopki ms, Toledo, Ohio Hon. John
Hogan; s. Louis; Samuel n, Kelley Pnller and
VIM Condor baltimore; J. II Clsverton, D. G.; Hon.
John s. D.yis. Ind; J. Getchsll, philadelphia b.
Hanson, vie, AID cRIid, r, L. Colt, Bsitinors;
s SSrii2 as n i u olssysI Faltlnor.i Jas 3.
LsEiUgtou, Ky Iohp Buua, D. G.; Col. jobs T.
Brannsr, T. n. Galloway, Tenn I Q. T. Evans, Y.
W. Rasea, kLfhnond,Va'i John AeclAVSp, Pitts.
burg,
sEATON HoUsE-JoHs H, sEssss
NJ @. Prince, ,. A. Gibbons, y. X. Reilly, BGupots
ton, PrSeo George. Co, Nd. jane! Tots asis...
wasSinStoo; 4 n wilkins and JAMES D. Bsadsr.
son, Rockville, Nd. x. Q. Jackson, II. q. Pearson,
md Sh.OP,Ss w We. and Rs Wiz: y.
O.; John peddrisk, Ph,ladelphlai O. ". Dewey
Xeuis, Ohio.
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 8. BENSON.
J. Burdsits, 3, Eilias, Thomas g. whi,ssy,L =
I;h ard MORRt:S%:rS H.t, W. ". oso'S g
HOLIDAY, T. A. Kerby, and A. u. Lambert, NJ: ".
hoIsan vi. AID d.Ssh,er and ~ O. r w,l Ws
D. Richards and T. 7. Stewart, Va; H. A. Rsaville'
Richmond.
WASHINGTON HoUSE-Mrs. A. 4. BEvERiDGE.
Willie Buuco, Elizabeth, M. J. Horneri u. i n ;
II T. Robf ms Boston W. II. Martin, J. oreenaualt,
Philadelphia; A. =. Patterson and lady, Richmond !;
s. Higgins, Atlanta @. sould, Richmond; r. Nelson
Harrison; q d. Thaw, Philadelphia; X. =. Allen, g.
y. Rollos, Harrisburg; 4. X. BnadeT, Lancaster; o.
Lo lg and wife, Mount Joy; L. Smith, Lock Haven I;
g. !. Read and son, N. Y. Robert Kelly. Samuel A.
ella r, Baltimore; Charles A. Baker, HagorsIown'
Harry A. Diver, Lexington. Va.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-M II. BEAS.
L. Harper, VIM. NJ. Harper, Mount Vernon, Ohio !;
| s. h TIT vi; !, bu Thurman. NY. Henry will
Hams, Al. Brown, Wheeling, Va; c. Davis Lynch =
burg, Va. l.. Snow, Orange county, N J. q. X
Ridge, N. Y. O. A. Merri1eld, Washington; J. II.
Greedy, Richmond, Va
UNION HOTEL. BRowS
f. Thompson, z. b. Mann, Baltimore; Charles wills
Philadelphia; John Riley, Va W. Stone, Washing
ton j. Bly,; janice, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION.-On Sat
urday morning tho Female Secondary No. 1 was
examined ut Millor's Hall, on IL street, by DR..
Woodward. Miss Mary L. Tucker is the teacher,
and tho school numbers some So pupils, three OF
whom were absent on account Of sickness. The
scholars passed through the examination crSdi.
tably, and II there had havo boon q medal to
have been given there were several among them
deserving OF tho prize.
The award OF the Rhoos prizes for spelling
took place at tho sohool-roOm, Fifth street, be-
tween L md +. Mcssrs. Rheos Clark, Whyto
and Wilson wero the examining committee, and
forty pupils were in attendancc-fyo from each
grammar schoOl-to compete for the prizo. Fifty
difficult words were given, and George NJ. Davis,
Of the Fourth District Grammar School, j. L.
Thompson, teacher, having spelled forty.nino Of
them correctly was awarded the prizei which
was handsome writing ca5C, presented by Mr.
VIM. Ballantyne. Chas. LOWS, Of the First
district, having missed but two words, was
awarded the second prize.
In the First District the girls made 70 mis-
takes, tho boys 49, total, 1873 In Second, girls,
So; boys, IO9i total, 1917. Third, girls, 1885,
boys, 0S; total, 1871 Fourth, girls, j2i boys,
IS; total, 81. The Fourth District, therefore,
gained decided triumph in not only furnishing
the best speller, but tho best average spelling.
The prize for tho best spelling Of the inferno.
date schools is gold medal, to DO givon by Mr..
j. RhGes.
Tho examination will continue on to-day. The
Female Grammar First district, Primaries Nos.
and 2, Second district, primaries Nos ! and 2
Third district and hlGlo Intermediate Fourth
district will all DO examined.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

SCuooL ExANlNATIoN-The scholars of
Turner Torryo'5 school East Capitol street bar
racks, had an examination On Friday evening
last We learn that thry acquitted themselves
very we'll uenerll o. . Howard and other
gentlemen addressed the pupils at the close OF
the session
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

TuRrATs.-MargNret jackson, colorcd
for using threats toward Elizabeth McFarlanc
was required by Justice Bates to give security t.
keep the peace
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

VIOLATION OF CORPORATION LAWS
William Lee, Robert Shorter, and r. Heller, for
violating corporation ordinances, were fined IS
each by Justice Walter
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

GYMNAsTIC VS.. CArIrAL.-The first Mines
Of these clubs will play a match on the Gymnas
tic grounds, Ninth street, near boundary to
morrow afternoon at four o'clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

GyWnastlc. u Sl2 10 q g0-l0b
inleIioT................ 40 ! D. -
Umpiro-Mr, llineline, Olympic Ease Ball
Club.
scOrer--ThOmuS b. Nolan, Gymnastic' o. A.
Pearson, Interior.
limo Of Game-Threo hours and fifteen min,
utcs.
Home Runs-Gymnastic. 20; Interior, |.
Ply Catches-Gymnastic, 81 Interior, 7.
Fly Catches Missod-Gymnastic, q Interior,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

A SERIOUS CuARGE.-On Friday last
Officer lanes, of tho Second precinct, arrested
and took before Justice Walter man named
Daniel Kramer, charged with an assault and bat
terry and an attempt to violate the person Of d
girl named Frances HoIlingor, in the vicinity Of
Boundary street. Justice Walter held accused
to bail for further examination.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Cooper &
Latmer, nuctioneors, have sold lot on tho north.
west corner of Eighth and o streets, about !, 300
feet, to. Mr., Edward Greor, at O7 cents per foot.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

PIc-NIc.-The Washington Benevolent
Association give ono Of their excellent pic mics
ut tho Seventh street park this afternoon and
evening, and RlI bcnevolently disposed persons
arc cordially invited to procure tickets of I'd
mission. A pleasant time will, doubtless, be
had.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

SANITARY CoMPANY-Eightecn writer
and twenty verbal notices wero served by the
Sanitary company on Saturday on persons hav
ing nuisanccs existing on their promises.
number Of cIrcasses wero also reported and ro
moved.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

RErURNED.-A. g. Hall, esq, the City
Collector elect, returned home on Saturday even
ing. Mr. Hall has boen North for several days
whittier no had repaired to rccuperate his health
and transact private business preps ratory to on
tcriDg upon the discharge Of the duties apper.
tanning to his new office
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

GYMNAsTIC VS.. INTERIoR.-On Saturday
match game was played between tn. .Gcond
mines Of these clubs on tho grounds Of the former
Ninth street, near tho boundaiy.) The game
ended at tho close of the eighth inning The
following Is tho score
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

CAMP MEETTNG-Thc Laurel circuit of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will hold
n camp meeting on the land Of Mr.. Csphns Smith,
commencing on Thursday, August %. The loca.
ton is one and fourth miles distant from Han
over Station, Washington Branch railroad. Tho
camp will be under the direction Of tho Row.
Samuel Register, presiding elder, and DR.. ]. W.
Bull, preacher in charge OF tho circuit.