davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-16

Seventh Prize. The Franklin Female In
stitutc at Holly Springs, Miss, handsome
aud well constructed school building, most
eligibly located. This is very desirable prop
erty. Valued at 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-16

Ninth Prize. Seventy-fve and half acres
of woodland near Raleigh, Shelby county,
Tennessee. distant from Memphis nine miles.
! 5ii55d al e . tse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-16

Eighth Prize. Lot No. in Hays subdi-
vision, Memphis; size 1872 by 352 feet. A beau
tiful building lot. Valued at $1,000.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07
4<ter @psba6's Scenes &aus.
Deuti&es @of' uno Boarrinabaus,
lite @trafe, minuearpl;s.

De. ltxter,.tanste bat f.tn CAT. mt Bsartsaa1.s,
TT auf tas tefe ineeridIet. @trdumtae unp aut,
6alaf;tnmer, auseeieidnete Stauuus.. f45Htr Scf1Sun
nit etnenn Brunnen niefet!eueen gDdGtrs uns pnmp.
sartn. eetsren ~ ben at'omosattonsn sns Tam ser
Satiou FIR feline Ttiere fneeA ais bel mir.
453 Eeter stpRbad,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

.. s.. @hisrnan s &c.,
@rr6~ UNI Rlstnbd,eirr Ia
GiQarren, 9lQu0~, Nau~ IND
S6nupf<3 abofen. 4f:tfsn &c.
tupfeblen Dem asetr.su I'ub!i:u1a ibr rsi1baI:i0es
Eager orn
G{aarren pen $I2-S15U ps1 SQuitrD.
Rauhz, &auz unp Sbnupf- Iutadsr
ieosr aualttG.,
Bldttersl atndan isper Art.'
DerFauf6-2pfai:
1913 3tt @trabe. nab. esr Natipnal mariEs warf.
Dabrif nno NIsoer!a9e:
Hobert @trabe, auilat1 Die ter II Tanfssr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

1a1b@agtem 9anS-
Minnsnpoii5 Wirn.
Sells dbeti Sells iuabtt;.
Sd bin tnratr ~ser9nh9t unb lufts eatt',
aDtuf aud re&t ~treusfte1 NAL ietna
g. tebre I'm Nafbin S.sn 5aufe NAL ella;
BrasR tu, wer's benn stbts
br.ili4 ber peterl Der aberal b.liebt.
5tets Dat Der an 6aub, mas III wuniats ii.
Or stbt einen auseeiei4ne1tn Iiid:
8eefa.at, YaAeten. Rrunt UNI Salat.
uus Gptt NETS, ma, tr fpnh aiGt nod bat
Wetde Bttten. parm une uti6 wte Der 6anee
Denus TAFT, etnea punid srn We!siep. RaHee sser Itet
@ppte I'M 5smmer etsfattes Bier.
Die ~fetu1en xnb teaea Qtau6re fns / man ti~.
uns betm Geiablen III Der Peter Elm ltteraler g9exu.
Gr f&rettt ute III siel. nod IN peats an.
Wenay ate 3unesn. etbt er germ Credit
unb rebn uur ben GAM eemftnlthen Srsh.
ans ertra fets bem Jarmer NOD sefsst:
Gin 1xter Stall uno frifhe Queue
Gtxbet man tetm peter auf Der Steae.
gu fattern hte Rlbt, O4iea unb pftrte
sR TN Stale plak FIR cine game 5eeree.
Mun SHUTTER. 9o4ter, Batter unt Scbu.
8pmnt tin ~ benz 9stel bes Wafhiue.sn.
Der Deter label e~rsebena etn.
Il serirrtdt fets lu1ia uub 6sel 'su fttn.
a21f Gcter Surieuins.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07
Doctor ND|enf,

Dr. s. @ebelHabt.
5pnnrposilaer Msst,
Office 3te Ctr, ubsr Wapr'e Gsicu>bannlun9.
Dpbuurg Gdc 10. uno Mssfer @.raSe.
Srsehfuneen ,wti&su II uuo 3 1br Madm.
Ms5eutet bal,e it suti6e Werfc, foute NE
ri3:nen aun, Yripa:~ unit DAmlieaeettauu une
Or. Giu.brrs 3bie, .rst fir 9ano!eute INN @t.-
sauf. 405j
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

Ser &a9erbter=9 Balloon
bon
Sobn GngeL
@trabs, In Ter Ndb. tes Depot. Mfnaeapplts.
bdl! fsts u~or1atste une pfsrirt ecu seebrteu
Btiuten
J.i|&e8 beite5 Qaeertier.
ttnt poaRd"etee Muswahl FER suraiglit Ee1Bd>
nc, Stquenre uao atsarrsr. uat la6t e. 81 guteu
taltem Sm6i6 niat tstlsn. 81 6, G,,9si.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Omcers Of the Freedmen's Bureau

The following is list Of the names and
rank, the districts under control, and the
stations of the assistant commissioners Of
the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen, and
Abandoned Lands:
@. ii. Howard, brevet brigadier general,
District Of Columbia, Washington L. M.
Gregory, brevet major general, Maryland,
Baltimore o. Brown brevet brigadier
general, Virginia, Richmond; Nelson A.
Miles. brevet major general, North Caro-.
lima, Raleigh; r. X. Scott, brevet major
general, South Carolina, Charleston Q,
Q. Sibley, colonel, Georgia, Macon; j. T.
Sprague, brevet brigadier general, Florida
ST. Augustine Wagner Swayne, brevet
major general, Alabama, Montgomery
Joseph A. Mower, brevet major general
Louisiana, New Orleans; G. II. Smith
brevet brigadier general, Arkansas, Littl'
Rock; Sidney Burbank, breyet Brigade
general, Kentucky, Louisville; W. z
Carlin. brevet ma or general, Tennessee
Nashville; Alvan q. Gillem, breyet majo
general, Mississippi, Nicksburg Charlie
Griffin, brevet major general, Texas, Ga
, | ypston
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Pen. Pencil aud Scissors.

Ep.xus Joseph of Austria was, on Sat
,,d.v,.., o,ovnsd nj pc,th King of Hunpary
A u,xn oroan grinder in Philadelphi,
v., found IN have as 500 in bills on biz person
M, % no,s,,, w,ro valuable.
c.L;.a,,o ohuroL :, Now vorl
A.. .,.,h.,,on ,,.,., ar. o,,,;.d round nv IN,
,oun, LAT, % N. c,s,, bsn,st NJ IN. ,r,a,urv
, n. ~.
i.AhNSoH ,N
.i-
r ~
NEAL ~" 10 e'ohB man lug
iish papers say nc mas reisea forty thousano
pounds ihis beats Dr. "lndahiP'
| A COW in frederlcksburg,Na',s swallowed
mOccasin snake the other day and swolled u
and died in few minutes
A MAN in Ohio has commenced O
| $40, 900 suit against q woman for attempting IA
ALLEVIATE his yifs's affections from him.
Oo,,v uow,Dn NJ Cbicooo vhiIo in n
a, ,..,. ,ho 0,h.r a. ,ooL on;ru
enough to kill himself
Jrnor Fp,zIra of Tennessee. has been
i,,...L.d r., .,,.n,n,,r, 10 ;r,s,s.r. with m.
ortbori,v ~ tho st.,a Ieoi.,stur. owe, IL, man.
h.r,
.u.,,o
ihh oman VI et''u o"ns s ,s "n
""u 'oHe' 50 -,
and onor,.r In hro,dtb
corroxoo w,,,. ,.,o oh;or noo;.troto
- Ie.,"'s 49,. -, -, 80 ~so..r1,,v
r'I n,. s ~ 80. % c.,
s 9, US u'''p'1''"
.,
A NEW PArEH Ut Cohhec'icut e'asSiheS
its marriage blrth'' and dea'hs under the
heads "eonhdehees' adventures anu GER
tninty, which is as bad as the western editor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
THE RETIRACY OF COUNT BIS
NARCK.

II is announced that this distinguished
statesman of Prussia is about to throw of
the harness of public life, and retire to the
country: and different reasons are assigned
for this course on the part Of this great
man. He has recently bought large cs-
totes in the country, and goes there to re-
side, some say, to avoid the coming storm
which he has the sagacity to see is immi- |
nent. 1t is given ont that the serpent OF
war is "scOiched, but not killed" and that
NAroLEox Is only waiting to close the Paris
Exposition and to mature his plans, when
he will sweep down upon Prussia and de-
mand redress and that he intends to pun
ish that Power for humiliating him before
the world. 1t is said that he will make
common cause with Austria and perhaps
Italy, or that he will form any combina-
tions in his power, and achieve for himself
and for France the privilege to dictate to
Europe such terms respecting the future
policy Of the different Governments as may
please him. All this looks plausible enough
and it may seem foolish to deny it, yet we
can'thclpit. We do not believe NAPoLEoS
has any such designs, or if he has, that hi
will find himself capable Of carrying then
into practice. If three such Powers a
France, Austria and Italy were to unit
against Prussia, the rest Of Europe woul'
not be likely to be idle spectators Of tn
scene. All Europe would be involved i
war. Just So say some, :" and that il
what BISMARCK looks for" and therefore
means to retire from any active participa
ton in this general war. We still main
tain the views about war in Europe whicI
we have several times expressed in thes
columns, and are firm in the conviction tina
there will be no conflict of arms between
Prussia and France; and because this wal
cannot take place without involving gen
eral conflict, this fact of itself will be sure
to make the crowned heads Of Europe keel
the peace.
In our Judgment, therefore, BIsNARCR
retires for no such cause as this, but fol
other and far different reasons. He is no
exactly in harmony with his master, tn
conceited and overbearing King Of Prui
sia. BISMARCK look. upon all those notion
of kingly power, such as the divine right
kings. &c, as so much trumpery and non
sense. but King WILLIAM is much attache
to these ideas, and much addicted to th
habit of discussing them with the Ministe
And this is not always done in the hes
temper on the part of the King. Whethe
We have OWNED the true reason for Bis
MARCK's retiracy or not, we are contiden
that he does not throw up his power be
cause he fears to cope with NAPOLEON o
cntertans any thought that that will,
prince could beat him at diplomacy o
bring TO the field q larger or better arm!
The reason lies back of this, and il
we doubt not, found in what we hav
suggcsted-want of harmony between tn
views of the statesman and his sire.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Mexican Affairs.

1t will be seen that JuAREz's letter to
Senior romero confirms the report Of the
capture Of MAMMALIAN and the fall Of
Queretaro. If any doubt has heretofore
existed in the public mind in this country
about the overthrow of the Mexican En-
pire, it will exist no longer. While, there
fore, we most heartily congratulate the ad
herents Of the Liberal cause in our sister
Republic upon this great achievement, We
cannot, with some, recommend the shoot
ing Of MAMMALIAN. the dcthroned and ex
tinct usurper. Let him be banished, but
let him live.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
OmciaI from Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Mr. Romero re
ceived to-day the following from President
Juarez, which dispels all doubt as to the
capture Of Queretaro and Macmillan:
SAN LUIS PorosI, May Is, 1867.
Senior Don DIatids Romero, Warrington;
Ny DEAR FRIEND: Queretaro was taken
by assault to-day, at 8 o'clock, a. IN.
Macmillan, Mejia, and Castillo sur
rendered at discretion, at the Campan0
hill, the last place that resisted.
congratulate you upon this important
victory. Please send the enclosed to my
family. Yours, most truly,
BESITo JUAREZ.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD THAT
WEARS 4 CROWN

Before the assassination OF President
LINCoLN it was believed that the Chic
Magistrate of this Republic would never be
in any danger of losing his life by violence.
We have been accustomed to look for such
attempts against the lives Of kings and des-
potiC rulers, I'd it does not astonish us
nor does it astonish the world, at any at
tempts of this sort that are made against
the crowned heads Of Europe 1t is rather
looked for than otherwise, and in the event
Of the taking off of any Of these potentates
it would amount TO sort Of nine-days'
wonder. But no event Of this kind can
move the world so profoundly as did the
death Of Mr.. LINCOLN.
The cable news informs us that IN at.
tempt was made the other day in Paris
against the life Of the Car of Russia. The
two Empcrors were riding together, and
the would-be assassin in this instance wal
a young Pole He sought only the life o
the Russian pOtentatc. Our readers viii
recollect that n similar effort was madC
last year upon the life of the Gar in hi
own dominions, by decade Russian noble
man, who belonged to party of ultra rev
olutionlsts.
These assassiuatons, for political reasons
which seem to be on the increase, are, whel
viewed as u means to the end sought to b.
obtained, the most hairbrained and ridicu
lousy foolish undertakings that can b.
,F in
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
IMPAIRMENT OF TB E INTERIOR,
~ UsIrEp srArEs PArkxT oHTIcs,

"AHMH0foh June y 1871
On the petition Of Stephen Morse, Of Springfield,
Macs praying for the extension Of patent granted
to him the 9th day Of September, 1855, for i'm .
ptovement In Iron Car Brakes for seven years frum
the expiration Of said patent, which takes place on
the 9th Gay Of September, 1881.
ordered that the ssid petition be heard at the
Patent omee on MONDAY, the 10Th day Of August
next, at IL o'clock m. and all persons notified
TO appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
die In the Patent 0fee their objections, specially
.ot forth In writing at least tenv days before the
day OF hearing; all testimony nled BY either party
10 be used At the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted In aeeordanos with the rules Of the oce
which will be furuishsd on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon testi-
mony, must be nled In the once tioeaiv days bsfors
the day 81 hearing the arguments, n any, within
ten days AFTER ding the testimony.
Ordered, also that this notice be published In the
RHrUBLioAE aud the Intelt0eHcer, hingtop, D
c. and In the Republican, spriu gheld, Mass once
week for three successive weeks; the nrst Of said
publications 10 be a least sixty days previous to the
day Of hearing. g. THEAKER,
Jel0.w3w Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

of great nation, more successful, and he
robbed the world Of q man, the "latchcs oil
whose shoes" the proudest monarch oil
Europe was not worthy to unloose. As.
sassination, like other forms Of crime, often
become epidemic, and we may soon look
for other desperate moves Of this sort in
Europe, bat we trust never to see them
repeated in this country.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
DRoRoSALS FOR GRADING AND
il PAVING THE CARRIAGgwAY OF ! STREET
Month, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH

Proposals will be received at the Mayors once,
City Hall, until ~ o'clock, IN , on SATURDAY, the
18TH day Of June next, for grading and paving the
eArriagewAy Of street north, between Flfth and
sixth streets west with stone similar 10 that use In
street north the stone TO be not eight less
than Ave inches In diameter, and seven IL ohes In
depthj to be laid GU bed Of gravel not less than
eight inches deep, covered with at four inches
OF sharp saod before paving, and be we'll ram mod
with ninety pound hammer, and we'll wItered be-
fore the last ramming; the surplus earth to be de-
posted 10 such ne ghborpg streets p ace, the
Ward Com missioner may direct, and the contractor
will be repaired to leave surface Of two hundred
feet length for the fall width OF the ,treet posed
or inspection, which viii be we'll puddlsd by the
Ward Commissioner, without expense to the eou-
tractor.
Bidders will Rso estimate for furni,hiBg ard lay
ing gutter stone not less than three feet In length
and twelve inche, In width. The work to be done
TO the entire sstisao ion Of both Ward and Assistant
Commissioners, aud to be paid for by assessment on
the property bordering thereon, except that OF the
9eGeTh Government which 10 provided for by act OF
Congress Of February %, 1885.
All old m teriAs u be the property Of the CorpU-
ration, and TO be deposited In such locality as the
Ward Comm sioneT may direct
Bidders will state price per cubic yard for grading,
per square yard for paving including the gray and
sAnd required, and per foot for guttst stone.
No bid will be received from others than practical
PAYERS, and the right s expressly reserved to reject
any or all bids JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
lsISl4 Commissioner Fourth Ward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

The Gazette, of Saturday, has the 70
lowing:


The Gazette, Of Saturday, has the fol-
lowing:
ROBBERY. Private Waterman Ward, last
night, discovered that some parties had entered
the dry goods store Of Mr.. Il. l.. Wood, south.
west corner Of King and Fairfax Streets and
were engaged in carrying OF goods, placing them
In the vacant lot next to the residence Of Mr.
]. J. Wheat, on Fairfax street, and had sue.
ceeded in getting out quite pile Of various ar
ticles, when the robbery was discovered The
thieves succeeded in evading detection, but were
unable to carry OF their plumber, except u few
shirt collars and about dollar In change taken
from one Of the counter drawers. The store was
entered by prizing open the front door.
CoPPER oRE.-Dr. Paul Gregory writes u,
from Manassas that there Is a large and good
vein Of Virginia copper on the lands Of Msssrs
NJ. House and II. Haislip, in Prince William
county"
The Journal Of the same date says:
The donations in aid Of the destitute of the
South, which have been forwarded to this city
over tho Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
railroad, without charge, have already been the
| means Of preventing much mise'y. We make The
following extract from n letter received by gen
tlsman in this city, who has been prompt and un
wonried In forwarding assistance to the destitute
Every Goon after arriving In Charleston, tn,
bounty Of your friends In Loudoun and Fairfal
VIII De on It's way TO various points, chiefly, u
not exclusively, 10 South Carolina. Give my
thanks to all the kind donors.
you ask If the sufferings in tho South are
Overrated, In answer, Estate that on the whole
| II Is not. 10 some places the suffering is moth
ing, at least not greater than usual. In other
it is frightful. In Clarendon district, 1850 peo
pie aro drawing Tor seeking to draw peck Of
corn week III Sumpter district there hav,
been two deaths from starvation. In many placer
| there have been deaths from the want Of suitable
food and delicacies for the sick and feeble.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
New York Markets.

New York, June s.-The -four market
is rather more steady; receipts, 7,ll3 bbls,
and 428 bags. Wheat-market quiet and
steady; receipts, 29,7lO bushels. Corn
market is quiet and holders are firmer,
while buyers hold back; receipts 81 ,234
bushels. Rye is dull and dropping. Oats
are dull and heavy. Pork is quiet and
heavy; new mess, S2225. Lard dull; bar.
rels, l2al34. Whisky nominal. Barley
dull. Peas more active; sales OF 5000
bushels Canada, in bond, on private
terms Cotton dull at p cents for Mid.
ding Uplands. Freights quiet.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

THE Presidential party returned to
Washington on Saturday evening last. They
landed at the Sixth street wharf from the boat
from Aqua Crock at o'clock, p N.
j. Q. THOMPSON, ESQ.,, late editor Of the
EVsHing Leader has been summoned West on
account Of the sudden death Of an only sister.
BooTH astonished Chicago, and no doubt
Chicago sstOniShed Booth. The Grst nigh. Of
Hamlet he got q votive wreath inscribed, "Chi-
caga to BoOth-Tribute to Greatness" and
enough lssIar bOunuAtR 10 equip florist,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

A New PAPER.-We find on our table
a new weekly paper called The Guardian
1t is well got up, handsomely printed, and
presents very neat appearance II is
devoted to the interests Of the Catholic
faith, and the first number presents, aside
from its religious articles, very interest
inp miscellany,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, June l. 1867
Sealed Proposals for Stationery will be received At
this Department until the LIST day Of July 1857 At IL
O'Clock, IN,
comply with the specifications, which, with BLANK
forms for bidding, will be furnished to bidders.
All deliveries will DO subject to rigid inspsf ton,
and the delivery Of any inferior article will be deemed
sufficient cause 10 annul the contract,
Address, Department Of State. - je7.Jyl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Governor Flanders Enters Upon
His Duties.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-About half past
ten o'clock this morning Governor Elan
ders, accompanied by General Forsyth,
appeared at the executive Office and en-
tered upon his duties as Governor of Loui-
siana. There was no ceremony whatever,
He stated that his efforts would be, to the
best Of his ability, cxerted for the public
good.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Important Decision-Privafe Tel
egrams are not Privileged Com
municatiOns.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June SIN case
before the United States District Court,
Judge Bryan has decided that the tele-
graph company is bound to exhibit pri-
vate messages in evidence when required,
kilograms not being within the class Of
privileged communications.
The decision occasions much comment
in mercantile circles.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
bankrupt.

New YoRE, June s.-Duncan x Ken
dali filed q petition in bankruptcy this
morning. Their debts are estimated at
$4,000, Duncan was the organizer Of
the projected Mediterranean excursion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Fall OF a Building.

BosToN, June ga large warehouse in
Charleston, known as fuckers bonded
warehouse, fell to the ground with crash
yesterday afternoon. Three men who were
at work in the building at the time were
severely injured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

SUMNER GooDs.-M. Losano, corner Of
Ninth and Streets thankful for the liberal pstroa
age Of the pubo desires to cal particular attention
TO the fact that he has received full supply sum
Goods Of the latest stys aud best material Mr..
r. Hsrdon, his associate, still gives bis special Of.
sntion TO style and appearance Of garments made a
this establishment
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRoPosAIIs FOR CORN MEAL.
I orla. p.pot oOsss.A.r o. ssr.I.r..c,,

Sealed proposals, In duplicate, are Invited until
TUEsDAY Juhe IS 1867, At IL n, for furnishing the
snbsistsnse Department with all the CORN MEAL
test m.y ee required RON the July 1857 until
the STAT Of Dsesnber, 1851.
The AaAl to be delivered at The sub,is,euee
sorehouses, In the Mobu ment Lot and Sixth street
wharf, or at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot,
at such times and 10 such quanstIes the Oossrn
ment may direct, after Ace dsys' notice.
The Corn Meal to be delivered In good, sound 4 NJ
barrels each containing hundred and ninety si1
le6) pounds; to be fresh grJuld and Of good, mer.
ehantabs quality, snd will be nsp eted before 1t Is
Payments will 10 mids 10 sueh faads as the Gov
srament may ia hish for disburssmeuts
Bids must be ddressed to the undersigned, at No
y street, endorsed Proposals for Corn Meal ~
O. BBLL,
Jelo-5. M.Jor and @. g., U. g. Army
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Arrival OF the yacht Henrietta

NV YoRK, June s.-The yacht Hen
rietta, from Europe, is now coming up the
harbor.
The steamer Santiago De Cuba was
towed into the Horseshoe of this harbor,
leaking badly, where she was bcached.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF ATTACH.

ID mopt for ground rent, issued by Y. A. Boswell
Justice Of the Peace for the comfy Of WAshinston
District Of Columbis, TO me directed will sell al
SG6ie ,als for eA'h, on MONDAY, l7th instant, at
square @, fronting on Maryland avenue, between
Four and "a half and Third streets west.
seiIed aud levied upon as the property Of W. II.
Scott and Abn Miller and will be sold 10 satisfy said
attachment In favor Of Hiram AtheTton.
JUEB 9, 1867. WIN CAMMACK
jss-2awbt Constable
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

II YOU WISH TO ECONOMIST, secure one Of
s,ts Co "a dollar aud nfty cent plain Linen or
Blue Check Goats, At OF Seventh street
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

SECURE ONE or SAKs & Co.'s ONE DOL
lar s7d any cent plain Linen or Blus Check Goats,
at 6lT Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10

GESTLENES's Blue Linen Check Suits,
prices ranging from % to 20 per suit, at A. s.ls
Co.'S, No. 6i7 Seventh street, adjoining National
Bank Of the Republic.