davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
Scenes in Front of the Enquirer Office
How the Election News vas Received.

|. Our office was thronged last night and the
street in front of IL with an immense crowd
ofioyous and enthusiastic Democrats, jubilant
over the promising aspect OF the election. In
all our experience we never saw so large a
crowd on any previous election night. They
finally took our Office by storm. They throng-
ed every part of it and writing was almost
impossiblc. AS soon rs the returns began to
come in. showing large Democratic gains, and
indicating tie certain defeat Of the" Ring y
the Democratic cannon pealea oft It's thunder,
and a band of music speedily lent its accom'
panimcnt. This greatly added to the already
immense crowd. and increased the excitement
to fever heat. From every quarter the intel.
ligence of great Democratic gains were re-
ccived. Old Franklin reports laundering
majority of 1900. ...
Tho news from Erie Of Republican loss OF
eight hundred, indicated that the Western
Reserve backbone was giving way. 1t became
ton County, we had az least shaken the enc
my's power so tremendously as to indicate
that it was on its last legs. Then came the
news that the negro suffrage amendment had
certainly been defeated, over which the wild
est shouts of Joy were sent up. 1t was evident
that the stupendous Radical majority of 49,
600 was being swept away in the general
Democratic avalanche. Men who before had
| had no hope began to look seriously for the
success Of Judge Thurman and the Democrat
ic ticket The tremendous Democratic gain
in Philadelphia looked as if the reaction had
carried the Keystone State by large major
ity. In short, all the indications oflast night
proved that n great political revolution Is go
ing on, and that the days Of Radicalism art
numbered throughout the country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
Pennsylvania Election Latest Returns
Judge Sharswood's Majority

.. HibADELIHlA, OCt. IL.
Official returns from forty-nine counties
give Sharswood a majority of4,4S5. The coun-
ties to hear from are Bradfoad, Cameron, Car
ion, Cleariield, Elk, Fulton, Forrest. McKeon
Mercer, Monroe, Pike, Potter, Sullivan
Wayne. Wyoming Lawrence, and Susquehan-
ma, which in 1866 gave Republican majority
of 2,S36. ..
The Cincinnati Commercial, referring to the
negro suffrage proposition in Ohio, speaks the
truth after the following fashion:
OF the proposed amendment we will say
that it was unwiSe in Congress to make it a
political necessity for the friends of Congress
to offer it and support tat this juncture; and
its conclusive defeat in Ohio must be accepted
as absolute evidence that the extreme Radical
policy of converting the South into Black
States is not acceptable to an immense major
ity of the people of the North.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
NOTICED.

Van Buren, Oct. IL, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

MeGkofkT Or spday With the 18th instant Mrs
tally. ''p' ''''''o' 'on''i
!, Her funeral will take place from n street Meth
9Th instant The relatives and friends Of the,
family are respectfully invited to attend.
smAtLAW3oP q tie morning Of thu 18th in
Lemuel and Mary T. smallwood aged 10 months
The friends Of the family are respectfully in
Noon at o. occk rom the 1n.S senss Of af1e her
parents. 9Th at east, between X and L SITS south
Baltimore papers please copy.
fAKEL r, Or the 18th instant, at
and Margaret Yakel, aged months.
Little Lunnie was our darling,
Pride OF all orr hearts and home;
But the angels came and whispered,
Little Lonnie come.
COCKER. On the 10th inst O'Clock a. m.
Her friends an nd Tes Il are to
tend her funeral from the reside of Mrs. Early
18th street between L and NJ, on to morrow It ues
day. at o clock 2.
GAFFORD: On the 18th inst: at 4. o'clock D.
m. MARY LEN0RA, Youngest daughter Of vii
liam H. and Rebecca A. B. Gafford aged IA months
The relatives and friends Of thu family are re
spec1tuly requested to attend the funeral from the
and go streets, on tomorrow fTuesday,I at 10
Icentreville and Louisville papers copyl
FERGUSON. On the oath instant. at the resi-
and 81 streets east, little JESSIE, beloved daugh
ter of BrnIamin : and Martha E. Ferguson. aged
twenty months and eight days.
baltimore ana Chico, Cal, papers please copy ]
MATTINGLY. At New iberia. Louisiana. on
Sunday, the 18th instant, of yellow fever. DR.
THOMAS MATTINGLY. son of the late Edward
Mattingly. Esq. of this city and ON Monday. the
sth instant, of yellow fever, SIDNEY. eldest
daughter of DR.. Thomas Mattingly, formerly Of
this city.
THOMPSON. On Saturday afternoon August
Path. at Mount Alhans. near Georgetown, d. c.,
Colonel W BEVERSHoUT THOMPSON, aged 81
years.
HILL. On Sunday afternoon. at 8 clock Miss
TERESA HILL, in the 10th year of her age, q
tive OF st. Mary q county, Maryland and for forty
years an exemplary member Of st. Patrick 5
Church. in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
: Tho Great Base Bait Match.
arg 80 F--- - - = 4ttgsE 80
New York aga;nst Washington.
, Large Attendance, Incidents, &c.

This afternoon the match game Of base bali
between the first mines OF the Mutual Club OF
New York, and the National Of this city, took
place on the grounds OF the National, at he cor
ner OF 10th and S streets, near the State Depart
ment, and the occasion was one which brought
out large attendance OF ladies' AM base bal
Players and lovers OF the game geueraiiy.
SAortly after moor the cars fiith street, were
carrying out tremendous loads. and atetwo
O'clock the railroad company placed on this
line an additional plumber OF cars tenn porariiy,
but these did not seem TO afford the accommo.
dation necessary. Large numbers of cArriag
took out loads of passengers, and many :ook
the short journey on foot The grounds pre-
co yered seats were we'll filled with ladies.
The clubhouse on the south side of the
grounds was gsily decorated with flags. in
cluding the splendid national nag recently
presented to the club. The Mutuals escorted
by the National, arrived on the grounds about
100 O'Clock, and attracked the attention of
spectators. The Mutuais do not seem to be
merry look, and are evidently able to stand
a great amount OF hard playing.
Their uniform consists of dark blue pants,
light blue checked shirts, with white cap
topped with a blue star. The Nationals,
white shirts and caps, red belts and blue caps,
presented quite neat appearance.
About AS game was called. the Nationals
Eclectic Club, being the umpire Dongan was
the scorer for the Mutual, and Mr.. MunsoR for
the ational.
The players were Parker. b. williams, D.
Wright, .. g.; Hodges, r. T.; Berthrong, c. f.
Fox b.; Norton. c.; fletcher. list b.; Smith, IL
OF the National Pike, 9 b.; Hunt, c. t.; Bear
man. b.; Waterman, Peters, p; HATFIELD c..
Juyelo, Ii; Devyr, 8 g.; Mcmahon, RI
Parker was first at the bat and got to the first
base. but in double play BY Beaman, and
Paters was put out 80
In another double play fairfield and Peters
were put out by Fox add Wright. Jewet made
his first base and Deyyr took the bat On first
base Jewett went ont. The first innings foot
ing up S. Berthrong took the bat and tn ball
m ufing Hodges was put out and Berthrong
got his base on three balls. Fox took the bat
and passed ball being made by fairfield
Berthrong reached the third base, but failed
to make home run. Fox made run in.
Fletcher then went to bat but was caught out
by Pike, and Norton ran in. Smith was caught
ont by third base catching the ball an throw
ing 1t to first, the Nationals making three runs
in this inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

ALEXANDRIA AND VIoINIrY.-The Alexal-
drla Journal OF Saturday says:
We regret to learn that Charles H. Whit.
tington. formerly of thie city. now in charge of
tie telegraph Office at Manassas Junction,
while engaged in his office yesterday after
noon, was struck by lightning. He lay in q
precarious state, but by unceasing attention
on the part of the Doctor, at last account, W as
Improving. The lightning came in on the
wires and Is soon as it struck the instrument
glanced OFF. striking Mr.. w nittin gton.
We are told by gentleman who knows,
that there has never been a passenger killed
on the Orange and Alexandra Railroad since
II commenced eperations-a period cfnow over
fifteen years.
1ne Gazette says that in the Circuit Court in
the case of the First National Bank OF Alex
andria vs. Joseph Il. Stewart Judgment as
been given ssainst defendant for 81 ,ass 81, with
interest
In answer to an inquirer, we are reques ted
to say. that the building Of the ne W ferry boat
il going on successfully: thatit will be launcu-
ed next month; and that it is believed the ma
cbinery is all ready to be placed In position.
We regret to announce the death of one Of
our Oldest and most respected citizens, Mr..
Richard l.. Carne t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
CITY ITEMS.

PRICE LIST Of Francs Gents Furnishing
Goods, &94 It'll street, between ID and E, three
doors above Odd Fellows Hall:
Gray's Collars, 1e cents per box; Imitation
Linen Collars, le cents per box Goldsmith
Byrop's Collars, is cents per box; good Cot
ton half hose, 10 cents per pair Best English
hall bose, 50 cents per pair good heavy Meri-
no ndershirts, 75c.. 9c. and 81; good heavy
Shirts, sl25 and $3.50; No. White Shirt,
$3.50, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

! RUNAWAY bout half past two
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, & youth about
seven years of age, named Edward Ready,
vas run over by wagon on G street, be waen
Twelfth and T'hirteectn streets and slightly
IN 1ured about the head and arms, The wagon
was driven By Mr.. Richard A. Garrison, WHOSE
horse took fright and got beyond the control of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

QUESTION How can Franc afford to sell
Gents Furnishing Goods cheaper than any
store OF this city $3.50
Answer.-He buys ALL his goods for cash
sell more OF them-and is satisfied with SIN Ter
profits.
Call at 49t 7th street, between and E. three
doOrs ABOVE ODD Fellows Hall. 1891:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.
TO THE PU L G.

IL d II
From and after this date the business heretofore
carried by Inc will lie conducted by Messrs. L.
NJ K. MILLS s co. Ia returning my thanks to
liberal patronage, I would respectfully solicit
continuation Of the same to my successors, whom
believe in every way worthy of your confidence.
ir. Mills is authorized to receipt for all balances
quested, 4 q. CRANDELL.
GEORGETOWN, August 1867
INK. MILLS CO., successors to C. GRAN
DELL, 12s Bridge street, Georgetown. would re-
srectuy state to the patrons of the house and the
public generally that they will continue to furnish
all articles heretofore kept, at the lowest market
price. au 2l-lw"
XETM. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEING AND CLEANSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
once. No: ~ Jefferson ST., georgetown, U. u,
Established in 1881 Premium awarded by the Metro
poHtsn Institute, 1851 rebuilt 1885, and is now by
far the largest and most complete establishment of
Dyeing and Securing of all kinds done In the best
Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber
sollcits the continued custom Of the community.
Goods received and returned by express with the
utmost promptness and despatch.
Post Office address, Lock Box No. 50.
Office closes daily at sunset except Saturday when
it is closed at s1s p. M. au Il -oIa
A FAyORABLE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
IA CHEAP DRY G0UDS.-We are now selling
off our summer Goods at a sacrifice to make room
for FAN stock We have also Just opened 1000
yards "A Reached Muslin, to sell at l2t, l5 Is, 20.
and 25. eco yards 3-4 do. at and 10; A Brown
do, 1915 ard Is. 5000 yards Fall Calieoes at To- l2,
feelings Sheetings, &c, &c. Great bargains may
BENJAMIN MILLER.
an 9-lm- 10l Bridge street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

DRPor FOR PAPER CeLLAHs.-The best al
ways on hand, Lockwood, Gray. Ray, and
other makes at Hennings One Price Store. SIS
7th street, near Mary land avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

A GENTLE WHISPER TO MoTHERs-If nm.
fortunately you have lost your own teeth by
neglect or mismanagement, take care tn at your
daughters do not suffer the same penalty from
the same cause. See to 1t that they brush their
teeth regularly and thoroughly with .So-odont,
and thereby you VIII insure them sound and
serviceable sets as long as they live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

COCAINE for the hair Is renowned as the
best Hair Dressing and Inyigorator in the
world.
AsTHMA.-No remedy equals Whitcomb's
remedy for Asthma.
70 HOUsEKEEPERs.-Ask for and obtain
BLrletts Celebrated Cooking Extracts. The
purest and strongest, having the pure flavor
of the fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

koBBERF,-Abo O'Clock this mornias.
while Mrs. Virgin Eubank was purchasing
was robosd of port mo q aie. containiSg thts-
teen do lars AID few cents in meuey, hair
bracelet Anu pieces OF q broken gold ring. The
act was doubtless perpetrated By eoiored
youth about fourteen years old. who, Mrs. e.
says, had suspicion ally brushed against her
several times during the morning. @s- <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

TRAHsPERs OF REAL EerArR-The follow.
Ing transfers Of real estate SErs to-day reported
a. the Real Estate Exchange OF r. N. Hal N o.
Louisiana avenue: Sub. +. aQr. 60. R3e5 !;
sub Is. sqr. 500, 1878 sub. Is, sqr. 107, $500 ,
part Is, sqr. 4is, $40; part 26, sqr. $40, S435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
/ IMPORTANT TO CIGAR MANUFACTURERS

Fine Connecticut. LEAF TOBACCO can be
bought at New York prices, at WEIGHS NEW
CIGAR STORE, 154 Penn. avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets. This Tobacco was shipped direct
four years OLD au3-tf
GEXUAL DISEASES, DEBILITY, Ac.-Pas
= no more money 70 Qsaeks. but buy Trail 4
jackson b Pathology and CURE YOCRSELF
Is. Soldby Amerioaa News Company, l21 Mes,
eu stree, New York. SendJor q cirtxsdr.
ep@-DkW3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

WRAPPING PAPsR FOR SALE.-Apply at the
.Sfy1. office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

IL SEVERE CASES OF lngrowing Nails, Bun
relieves the atient of all pain during the
operation, liter which the shoe can be worn
with com .ort. DIR. White. Chiropod st, 42i
Pennsylva ala avenue, between az and 9Th SITS
consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

TEE NEW IcR CoMPAEy.-The schooner
Eva May, from Kenneeec river, Maine. with
. cargo of ice tor Messrs. Stackpole & Co.. has
arrived at Alexandria, Va. and will probably.
reach here to night. This is the frs, shipment
wh CHI which has been received by me new
ics firm since IL organization The ccmpauY
are now prepared TO 20 IN TO operation, and as-
ucipate regular shipments Office hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

A DELIGHTFUL PICNIC ANTTCfPATRD.--
The pic mic for benefit OF ST. AIMS new Gath.
oi,c church OF TennalIytown, u. o.. to be given
at Georgetown College villa, On wednesday,
Sept N Der 4'h Will be one Of the NJ ,st eRs-
ant affairs Of the season, See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
NATIVE WINE BITTERS.

CHARLES GAUTIER respectfully invites At
tention to his NATIVE WINE BITTERS, mads
from recipe Of many years standing, which has
acquired an unequalled reputation wherever II has
been used as preventive of all miasmatic and ma
larial diseases. 1t inyigorates the muscles purhss
the blood oorreets the action Of the liver and kid
neys promotes Digestion establishes regularity in
the female system, and is admirably adapted IS q
for all diseases of females arising from debility
Being made of native wine and the best vegetable
toncs. it cannot be surpassed as an appetizer and
inyisorator early in the morning, and before meals
generally; and. being perfectly free from every.
thing nauseous and unpleasant, may be USED not
only with safety at all times, but is confidently
commended to persons of both sexes as gentle
stInulant. though powerful tonic. whenever sTch
an article is needed or desired. No family should
be without it il will supply great de atum
in strengthening and invigorating growln g child
rem, by whom it may be used it'll perfect impUn!ty
As the season for rnalarial and miasmatic disc
Is approaching, this article is offered as being
without rival preventative of all diseases OF
the summer and autumn and a genera! lnyIgora-
tor of the human system in adults and children as
we'll as males and females
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The trade is respectfully invited to call.
C. GAUTIER,
Importer and Dealer Of Wines and Liquors
IL ON 2S2 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
PAWNBROkERS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Having carefully examined the Vaults aud safss
Of the NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
recently incorporated in this city it gives much
pleasure to certify to their great security and to
commend them TO the of our friends, we'll
OF the community generally. as the most suitable
place of deposit for Bonds Stocks Plate. Valuable
Papers, or other parcels, for the safe keeping OF
which our banking houses assume no response
bility.
w GUNTON, President,
JAS. ADAMS, Cashier
Bank of Washington.
RITTENHOUSE, FOWLER co.
FITZHUGH COYLE, President
National Bank of the Republic.
MOSES KELLY. Cashier
National Metropolitan Bank.
JAY COOKE co.
RIGGS & co.
VIM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier
l5-lw First National Bank.
CHEAP EDITIONS.-Thackeray's Lectures on
- the Four Georges; Sl.25. Thackeray's PEN
dennis, illustrated; Sl.25. Shakespeare, English
edition, illustrated; 81 cents. The Cations, by
Bulwer, Globe edition, illustrated; sl.6O Dick
ems Works, Globe edition, illustrated; 81 50 per
volume; Dickens Works, Diamond edition. plain;
81 % per volume; illustrated, 81 so. Longfelows
Poems, Diamond edition; 81 80. Tennyson's Poems,
Diamond edition) 81 Is.
jeeS FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

n PIANOS. -
ONE Rosewood Eolian PIANO, made by Gilbert;
Sl75.
One Rosewood PIANO, made by Meyer;
Cleo. VuvVy
One almost new Boardman 4 Gray, with Stool and
Cover; $3.50. For sale upon easy terms.
A large lot Of Steinway d Son and North Amer
lean Piano Co. q Instruments has Just been
ceiyed at the ware-rooms Of w. G. METZEROTT
& CO.. sole agent of Steinways Pianos. aud Ma
son & Hamlin & Cabinet Organs an 2i-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

The Alexandria Journal says The base ball
clubs. Mutual, of Washington, and Tecumseh,
OF ALEXANDRIA, "came together in this place
Thursday, the District boys laying out the
others Is cold as wedge. the score being
Nutuals 90. Tecunseh :. at the close. We had
In1eDded TO say nothing about the affair on &C.
count OF the disastrous result, but the Wash
lEgtoR boys paraded their victory, and let
the cat out OF the bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE HAPPY TwELyB.-Mr R. Buchly. ons
Of he Happy Twelve arrived here last even.
Point MT B. left the H. T. at Gone riyer
He having been sick Tor several DAYS pasr.
thought 1t best to come home. The Happy
Twelve were to sail from Gene river yester.
day, and after stopping short time at Piney
Point will start for home, an d with fair winds
they will arrive here about Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

COLUMBIA GARDEr To NIGHr-A b,g hin
} ,itTtd iur he occasion; th- rnsn ger Mr. r.
l. D&vis, axes a benefit. 'r"dsred to aim nv
u S III nds and attac hes OF uGe abo "a Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
DIED.

PENNIES can be had in any quantities at the
s. ar office counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

WANTS ATTEFTION.-Station house, No. 6,
Capitol Hill, needs speedy attention from The
Councils in the way OF an appropriation for
repairs IL needs a new roof, new plasterlng.
new flooring, and a general overhauling. Con-
sidering that 1t has been but recently built IL
would seem to be rather poor job.
CHARGE OF ATTEMPT TO POIGON.-YPster.
day. Daniel Webster was arrested by officer
Alder, OF the Tenth Precinct, on the charge
preferred by his wife OF attempting TO poison
her, but after being locked up 1t the station
neither the wife nor any other witness appear
ed against him, and Justice Tucker dismissed
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

CONTRACT AwARpED.-The contract for sur
nIshirg wood and coal Tor the Post Once lie.
Ftrtment TOT the ems uIng '. ar has been award
ed by Oil. o ms tead as follow. 7 n Sanh,rn
tons Bai'imore company coal Al 81 per
tor, Wl Guiaand, 5ctons Red Ash coal At
- ~ Per ton, W. III. abirr .Ir., l. Bro $50
co - OAK wood, sawed and stored ~ 81 10 mar
cord, and - cords OF pine, sawed and stored st
s g. per cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

POLICE RETURNS The reports Of the lieu.
tenants OF police made yesterday morning,
show the nu mber OF arrests for the preceding
"a hours TO have resulted in the committal OF
one for court; the dismissal of twenty. lone;
holding OF f1ye to bail to keep the peace; the
commiitai of one TO the werkhouse; the impo.
sition Of Slis.2O i'll fines, in forty Ave cases.
The reports to-day show that twenty two
cases were dismissed; fines amounting to
$50 so, imposed in fifteen cases. one held to Sc
curity to keep the peace; two for q hearing,
and one turned over to the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

BROKE BowN.-The front axle Of street car
No. 90, broke ia two about O'Clock this morn
ing while proceeding to the river terminus.
The accident occurred on Seventh street, q
short distance beyond Maryland Avenue, and
created some little confusion and alarm among
the passengers. Car No. 20 is one of the old
class, but has been on the line for shert
while as substitute for No. SO, OF the new
set, which 1t has been necessary to withdraw
from the route for repairs. Soon after the oc-
currence new axle and set of wheels was
procured, and by twelve O'Clock, the disabled
car was again running.
THE GREEN-EYRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afternoon quite q commotion took place at u
restaurant on Sixth street. near the boundary.
1t appears that Mr.. Hackenyast was spending
quite pleasant time In the restaurant with
Miss Rose Schroeder over bottleof wine when
his wife suddenly rushed in, and the parties
got into an alteration, during which the latter
bad her Tiger bitten. Quite crowd collect
ed, and officer Westfield arrested the wife.
who was by ustice w alter held to bail for q
bearing. ia ffsfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN OBURCH-The
last comm union in the 18th year OF the Rev.
Dr. John q Smiths connection with the Fourth
Presbyterian church was administered by him
yesterday afternoon to a large congregation
During the past % years DIR. Smith has been
the pastor OF this church, and has by his ener.
getic efforts accom- plished much good And won
not OILY the love and respect OF his congrega-
ton, but the respect OF all who know him.
Though now feeble from age, he works with as
much earnesthess ana zeal as in his younger
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE ISLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION-Ths
regular monthly meeting Of the Island Sabbath
School Union, composed OF the schools OF South
Washington, was held at Ryland Chapel yes
terday, and was largely attended. During the
meeting the pupils sang several beautiful
hymns, under the lead OF ex-Alderman T. e.
Lloyd, and addresses were made by Rev. DR..
Hamilton, pastor OF Ryland Chapel, who well
coined the Union TO the new church: Hon. A.
w. Randall, Postmaster General, who spoke
OF the importance OF the religious training of
youth, and Mr.. o. y. Wight, who made a very
neat address.