davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

best do Ruta Baga a.......... ........50c
best do Lima beans, ) peck Doc
best do sweet corn, bushel ...........50c
best do Seeding potatoes for 1867...... l
best do peas, not less than pint each kind |
best three marrow squashes. 50e
best citrons.. .............. ...50c
best ] peck kidney beans. ....50c
Committee-Jere g Cochran, George
Reese, Isaac Williamson. ssss aH
GLASS 18th Department.
FARM PRODUCTS GRAIN IN BUsHEL.
Best bushel of wheat :. . :. Isl
best busbel of rye.......,................. !. j!
best bushele oats4s. ,s,. $50. Soc
best bushel of spring barley,
best bushel fall barley,
best bushel Indian corn in the ear, i
best busbel buckwheat, SOC
best bushel fax seed, sa5.l
best bushel timothy seed, l
best bushel clover seed,
best bushel sweet corn meal, SOC
best } bushel white beans, ]
best display of peas, peck, /
best 10 pounds Of hops, /
No premium shall be awarded in this
class except to the producer and the crop
of 1867,
Committee-Fred Muhleman, W P
Walton, VIM. Brownfeld.
7th Department-FEMALE EoUEsTRANIsM.
1st prem. S15--2d $40. Five to enter
and three to start.
One hour of the Sd day of the Fair
will be devoted to Female Equestrianism.
The Committee will decide with refer.
ence only to the ease, grace and style of
the competitor, and her command of the
horse.
/ No racing will be allowed.
! Committee-J r Morris, W F Lamp.
ing, Jere Williams.
.Aea-A foot race on one Of the days of
the Fair, 10 entries and to start, 5 times
around the track. Prem. $40.
sA-A premium Of $5 for the 1st and
SIS for the second bestspeeimen of horse
manship under IA years of age; 6 entries
and 4 to start.
/ Committee-W Read. G Fl Davenport
. S Way, J R Morris, ] P Spriggs.
FLOWING MATCH.
To the team that will plow of an acre,
within two hours, in the best and most
workmanlike manner
1st premium S4. I'd premium s2
The Committee are requested to state
the particular advantage in each perform
ance, which entities it TO = premium; also
the imperfections in the different per-
formances. To take place on the I'd day
of the Fair.
Committee-Ben benjamin R briggs, Da.
vid K Morris, W Okey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

KEEP A WRENCH AND USE IT-Those
who keep their wagons and carriages in
good order should place wrench on ev-
cry nut at least once a month. This will
save nuts, save bolts, and prevent rattling
and wear and tear There is good deal
depending upon looking after the running
gears of vehicles as well as the harness.
For the want of a little attention, acci-
dents have happened and damage been
sustained. Sc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
PoULTRY MANURE-phe producti

PoULTRY MANuRE.-The productive
power Of the droppings Of the benhsry
are very great as compared with ordina
ry barnyafd manure, yet many far
mers, with score or two Of fowls
take little or no pains to preserve and
apply it to the purposes Of vegetable
production. 1t is an excellent. dressing
for gardens, and will repay hundred
fold, the care and expense Of preserving
ndssapplying it. saE' :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
REsoYAgIao MONSOON LANp.r-AL !

RENovATINa WoRN-ouT LANps-At
recent agricultural meeting at Boston,
one of the speakers remarked that Ton
a tract of land which was ogerrun with
wood box, briars and other shrubs, she
turned $50 sheep At that time a aicoH
could not have lived onsths whole tract.
The sheep werei kept there several years.
ard SO killed out the wild growth that
the tract now affords good pasture for
fifteen cows" 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

sA-"I believe that mine will be the
fate of Abel" said wife to her husband
oneday. "Why SOP inquired the hus-
band. ssBecause Abel was killed by a
club, and your club will kill me if you
continue to go to it every night"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

sgaSam, are you one Of the South.
ern chivalry?" mo, massa; am one Of
the Southern shoyelry." aHow shovel
ry2" II shoveled dirt at the Dutch Gar
Canal"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

BG The Department of State has re-
ceived full report of the proceedings Of
the recent monetary conference at Paris,
which agreed on the FIVE franc piece as
the unit. A reduction in the weight Of
the United States gold dollar Of three
and a half per cent. is requisite to secure
uniformity with the other nations under
this rule. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

sgAn exchange says a countryman
giving his evidence in Court, was asked
by the counsel if he was born in wedlock.
"No, sir" he replied, 'I was borngin
Schenectady. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

s9rA Caledonian paper, in an. obitua-
.ry of a young lady, who died latelgclos-
ed by saying: "She had an amiable tenn
per, and was uncommonly fond of ice
cream and other delicacies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

sA- Mrs. Yell lately cowhided Mr..
Lay, for not performing promise to mar
Iry her. As he wouldn't make her Lay,
she made him Yell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

s9-"What would you be dearest" said
Walter to his sweetheart, "if I were to
press the seal of love upon those sealing
wax lips?" II should be stationary
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
WOODsFIELD.
WEDNESDAY,, THUsDAY s. FRI.
DAY, September %. 20 s. ~.
RuIes and Regulations OF M.C.A.s.

--- So
RuIes and Regulations Of Meas
i. Upon the payment of ST, any per.
son can become amember Of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society for one year
Said membership will admit all members
and their families under 21 years Of age
during the continuance Of the Fair, and
none but members Cor their famalies)
shall be allowed to compete for premi-
Iums. ~
2. All kinds of stock, mechanic arts,
farming utensils, dairy products, paint
| ings, needle or other fancy work. of other
counties, are allowed to compete for pre-
miums on an equal footing with Monroe
County.
3. Any article offered for competition
or premium must be owned at the time
or manufactured by the person SO offer
| ing, or member of his family under 21
years of age.
4. All articles are eligible to compete
| for premiums.
awsrded IN noer;tor;ous art;clss
q Evb;b;tors "a rec,;raa - bava .ba;,
stock or other articles, intended for COM
sscretsrv,s boot and nlsced w;tb;n tbe
srclosure On the f;rst day of tba Fs;r
and remain until o'clock on the last
tion to the Presidept and Z Secretsry
y Unon the entrv Of Stock or other
articles cards with the number and class
of said stock or article will be FURNISHED
~ tbs Sscratsry wb;eb osra mnst -
Mood On - sttscbss - 5bs stool ~ or -
t;ela 70 be exb;b;tsd far y al sssm;nn
8 Anv nsrson ma 81. nrrassnt snoo;nsns
e fF5it md : we yapetabIIes for : nrem;nm
vbatbay cnlt;vsfed bv themselves or no,
nrav,dsa tLav astsbl;sb IL tbe sstisfsct;on
pf ~ :, ,S;t,ea ,b.t ia same mac nra,
dnced within Monroe County -
q The Awardins Committees arc re.
snectfnuv solicited To he nresent in dnt
time that the Board NAV not be under
The neeessifv of f;ltinc vacancies.
m The Jndoes are resnectfullv re-
lonested to report themselves at the
.1ndges' stand on the Fair Ground bv y
o,clocL VI On tba fret dav of tbe Fair !,
noss;bIe when thew will be Furnished
with annrony;ata badoes. 80 -
IL Premiums must be called for with.
in Is days after their award or thew will
- = 90 - ffte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

sa.Ynba Dam,' says that the sight
of low -necked dress makes him wish he
was o (yery little) boy again,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

ssn- a merchants advice in selecting a
wife was, aGet hold Of piece Of calico
hat will wash.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

agA certain lady, it is said makes her
pies so light that her dodgers can see to
20 to bed without candle after eating.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

BpA young lady, while on her way to.
be married, was run over and killed. a
confirmed old maid sayagely comments:
aShe avoided more lingering and horri.s
bic destiny"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

ssa- Few ladies are SO modest as to re-
fuse to sitin the lap of luxury,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

eea-. Partisan bellies are dyeing at an aw-
full rate--olive brown is the tint ST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
Save Fifty Dollars.

,KsNY PERSON wishingto purchase one of
n Grpyesteeil's Pianos, advertised in this
paper, can save fifty dollars Of the price by
applying tothe editor Of this paper. junes5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

s "Sal, what time do your folks diner
'As soon as you goes; that's missus or
ders.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

nA- The lady who had s'sparkp in her
eye, made 'smatch" without trouble.
nsa-A promising young man may do
well perhaps paying one much bctter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
VOLUME XIV,
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dcilsra per annum, invariably in advsn

81 o b PRINTING a
Gxeeuted With nestness and dispatch at this
scllee, and st strsssonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
CLASS 18th Department.
FLOWERS AND PAINTINGS.

FLOWERS AND PAINTINGS.
Best colleetionVf flowers,
best display of greenhouse plants.........1
best arranged boquet..................5O
best basketof flowers. ........50c
best basket dahlias COLLECTIONS ..50c
best collection wax flowers .............50c
best oil painting. ................l
best water color painting ................s1
best specimen crayon drawing ...~...,..1
best specimen penmanship. ...... -.-,......,1 I
best daguerreotype. e....................... II
greatest variety Of roses. ..............5 Soc
greatest variety of dahlias.. ......... ..50c
best hanging basket, bead. .......50c
best picture frame, shell work............I
best picture frame, corn work......~.-.1
best picture frame,g work.,.,...........1
best picture frame, mahogany ............1 .:......1
Committee DIR Walton, Mrs DR. Way.
Miss A Bidenharn.
NIACQ t. etb Dpnortynant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
9sanag gs6sraper Bebotto 70 4oltfs, forriga anb ]
LIST OF. EMIU MS

CLASS A-1st Department,
LIST. cd
Best blood stallion. n................ $40 $5
Awarding Committee. E. Hutchison,
Jere. Witten, Hughes Mann.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17

!
Best display of Irish potatoes............s1
best display Of swee. potatoes.,....,,,..,l
best display of carrots, IL in number. ..,5Oc
best display parsnips, IL in number. ..5Oc
best do cabbage,not less than 3 hds...5Oc
best do turnips, ] bushel..s..s.,.s... 300
best do onions. l peck. .5ec
best do tomatoes,1 peck ck..............s5Oc
best do beets, IL in number............50c
best do winter squashes,3 in number Doc
best do winter or Z year pumpkin. Doc
best do cauliRowers,3 8 heads......... ..50c
best do pumpkins, 5innumber.... boo
best display cacumbers, 4 dozen......50c
best do vegetable egg plapt..,..s s....50c
best do pepper and staIk,..,.,t.,,,,.,5 SOC
lbest. do-turnip root cabbage. ..50c
best do celery,f6 stalks........,.. ......5oc
best do parsley. ..............5oc
best do pie plant. .."5ec
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
CLASS 18th Department.

n FRUITS. ss, ~
Best s kinds of fall apples. ..s........~.S1
best 10 kinds winter apples........ .....1
best display fall pears..... Soc
best display Of ounces. es..................50c
best display of peaches........ ..50c
best display of plums. ...'..........5Oc
best display.of grapes. ....50c
best display of watermelons. ...........50c
best display of muskmelons.
best display Of apricots. ............ ..50c
Committee-F A Lamping,J G Smith,
David Stephens.
GLASS K-7th Department.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-17
GLASS Dist Department.
MARES FOR ALL PURPOSES.
CLASS Est Department.

best brood mare, colt BY her side .....,
best sucking colt
Committea-Sams as class G..
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
Gen. Grant mt Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 22,-General
Grant and family arrived here at FIVE
o'clock this afternoon. The General is
accompanied by Major General Butter
field, General II. Porter, and Lieutenant
wallen, son OF General Wallen, the CON-
mandant at Fort Columbus, Governors
Island. ....
The party started from Governors Isl
and at % o'clock, on the steamer Henry
Smith, specially ordered for the occasion
by General Ingalls,, commanding the Blu.
reau Of Transportation in New York k. The
Governors Island band accompanied the
party to Port Monmouth, where the Gen.
eral and bis party disembarked and took
special train in waiting to accompany
them to this point. A suit Of rooms had
already been provided for him at the Stet'
son House, and these he now occupies.
The whole transit has been effected with
out any attempt at display, such being the
Generals desire, and even at this time it is
not generally known here that the com
mander-in-chief of the armies oI
America is enjoying siesta in this
place. A grand hop is to be given here
in honor Of General Grant on Thursday
evening next.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
improvements About the Capitol.

Under the superintendent Of General
MIcHLER, the needed Improvements in the
Capitol grounds are daily progressing, and
ere long those rough and uneven surfaces
which have presented pictures so offensive
to the eye, will, under the taste and artis-
tic skill Of the General, assume forms Of
beauty and picturesqucness truly charm
ing. The nations Capitol and oil it's sur
roundings, in its solidity, durability, and
adornments, should be q type of the nation
itself.
The splendid marble columns on the
west front Of the south wing are now be-
ing raised to their pedestals, and this, when
done, completes that pleasing uniformity
in detail which the architect so happily
conceived.
In few days Professor GARDINER, the
electrician of the Capitol, will have COM
pleted his arrangements for lighting the
rotundo by electricity; but as we shall
shortly give full account of this impor-
tant improvement, under the direction Of
Mr.. GARDINER, we forbear further comment
at this time.
In looking upon this massive structure,
as we pass and repass every day, we have,
on more than one occasion, thought upon
that suggestive fact that all through that
dark period Of our civil war, the work upon
the Capitol went on with as much conf
dence and celerity as though peace regned
supreme in oil the land. The Government
never thought Of suspending this work for
single hour. Appropriations were made
and the money was expended as freely
and with as much confidence as il is to-
day. What more Significant fact need
we to show the attachment OF the people
to, and their confidence in, the Govern.
ment. Let all the enemies of this Govern.
ment and all who croak of its downfall,
ponder upon this simple truth. A people
that proceed firmly and wisely to rear
upon the foundations which they have
laid the grand superstructure which fore
shadows their power, will never yield that
Government into the hands OF enemies at
home or broad. We have commenced
to build the Capitol and we shall CON-
plete it,
We have commenced to build q free
Government, and we shall complete that
also and the Capitol of both shall yet
we say it reverently and in faith be
layed with shoutings of grace, grace
unto it,"
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
THE WEATHER.

1t is rare indeed that at this season Of
the year we have such continued spell Of
cool and agreeable weather. For ten days
past, and up to yesterday, the weather has
been, for the most part, very invigorating
and delightfully."- agreeable. The nights
have been cool, and to sleep was not "per-
chance TO dream" because everybody must
have slept too profoundly for dreams.
During the days the thermometer just kept
its even tenor somewhere in the seventies,
and no one reminded his neighbor, when
they met on the street, that II was fear.
fully hot; but, on the contrary, everybody
said, what delightful weather!
Now and then some utilitarian ex.
claimed, this is not good corn weather
just as though man was obliged to live by
corn alone. We expressed our satisfac
tion with the cool and refreshing breezes
that were about us, content to believe that
there was yet time enough for the corn to
grow.
Yesterday the heat was somewhat in.
teuslhSui anu VIC nhu SOLle ntlIuutlOns
that the period of cool days and nights
was passed, and that as we approach the
month Of August we may, as the almanac.
makers say, "look out for hot weather"
When we consider the weather of this
entire season, there is about ii many re.
markable features unlike what We have
been accustomed to heretofore in this
climate. There has been good deal o.
rain, but this region, unlike other portions
Of the country, has suffered but little, if a
all, from foods. On the whole, the crop
being good, and our people general,
healthy, we have reason to be thankful.
The summer will soon be over and gone
the harvest time will come, and our grana
ries will overflow with earth's products
and oil these things should inspire in vi
gratitude towards the Great Giver Of al
these blessing we so plentifully enjoy.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
Crops.

Flour has already fallen more than two
dollars per barrel, and the fact that the
wheat crop throughout the land was never
SO abundant before will send -four tumbling
lower and still lower, This will be bless.
ing to the poor.
According to all accounts, the cotton
crop in some portions Of Louisiana is a
total failure, The rain, the worm, and the
rapid growth Of the grass have together
about ruined the crop. Some cotton fields
have been ploughed in, and corn planted
upon the land. But the grain crops Of
Louisiana were never better. Grain will
keep off starvation, but cotton, without
grain, will not save the furnishing.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
ARRIVALS At rnE HOTELS.

NATIONAL HOTEL-H. 8. BEssys.
aP. HANSON, Boston; J. W. suay, J. wsslfaii,
q. 'iy "a VA a isss:.ss.rs iSa .ni JOIN i cuii:s ss
c.s'$;s: S:s;.; .s AZ ". y: i s.;I. 4
s,;:h.,l % .ss A.sss.oI M n s,I y; sni M.. and
s; ns Wv sHt NJ: S.,hs al r's
Halliday, MA J. ". oufy, IN. 7.
wILLARDs' HoTEL-srkrs, CHADWICK 4 Co.
Bendsn, "a; X ch.mbsri.in, 4. .JOhnson, \; y. !
r'isi kss. r.aa rSs%is ai Ta. f.i. E eS:I o:T
many W. Harrison and wife, Ky. O. N Confer,
an, sr N,S w wS,'S. Va Rrs.sso srSys Ma S5s ga,
Tisndsr,s >, Mskss, La Mlnsrd, Q. Huntisg'oss,
NJ Atwood. N 81 7. Krspp, Del
WASHINGTON HOUSE. A. y. F.BrvrnIpor
v; II. meMs.is.i, ohiei ). Robertson snd lady.
New York city, D n. smith. Atlanta, Ca; John N.
EIraiSs %n w% R ShsafG L.
cineinn.ti;' fSens: 5. Williams, FsHaias,on.
DYEI's HoTEL-akoRoE B. DYER.
J. =. Jones. Montgomery, Ma. James Z. Watt
asa.s g Rspssn,. s.'ss: ws:A.stos 5osP ssP'WsT
Corneiia strstson, Laurel J. 7. Hall, Baltimore; W.
WIN, Johnston. Chsrission r. H B.idsn and family,
New York
sEAToN HoUsE-Jons II. sErHEs.
WIN. }. Cochran, Deesburg, ya.i sam'l Darling,
Ilvaine, DelawAre; N. \. Putnam, Jacob, 0ruehst,
and J. L. Laton, city; e. W. serrsll and II W. flan-
dsrean, W.; r. L. Coleman and vife, Va X W,
delphia.
EBBITT HoUsE-C. @. WILLARD.
N. A. Ranskin, Mass; J. d. Lewis aud lady, W, z
Moore, II 8 oleott, W. X. Ayers, Mrs Kurshesrdt n.
Y; T. Nevhll, o. Baugh, Pa W. b. Gushing, "
Loder, U. 8. N. J. d. Weed Fla /; w. Nichols, d.
Martin, VI N. Jones, city; NJ. W. Thompson, U. 8
A; L O. Hilton and wife, Ga.
OWEN HOUSES. W OWE.
@. L. Capen, N. Gregory, ngtont J. W. Camp,
bell, U. g. A.; J. Byrne, George W. Melon, W. y
Nichols, Washington
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
Rowing Match on the Charles
Rivera Close Race.

BosToS, July 23.-An exciting three.
mile race took place on the Charles River
course this evening, between the four
cared boats What Cheer and George b.
Mcclellan for 5000 and the championship
Of the Sheridan Boat Club. The wind and
weather were favorable for the sport, and
the spectators in attendance numbered
between three and four thousand. The
start was n fine one, and the friends Of
each crew were equally confident Of win.
ming. The race was a mile and half and
return. On the return it was difficult to
decide which crew would win the race, but
the What Cheer crossed the line in twenty
minutes and one second, and the McClel.
Ian in twenty minutes.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
New York Markets.

NEW York, July 23.-Flour, l0a20 cents
lower, receipts, G,ss2 bbls. Wheat 2a3
cents lower; receipts, 23,O53 bushels. Rye
quiet. Oats dull. Pork decidedly better;
sales of 1000 bbls. new mess at $23 75a
s24. Lard quiet. Barley nominal. Peas
dull and nominal. Cotton quiet and firm;
Middling Uplands, q cents. Spirits tar-
pentine steady at 5Ita7St cents.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
The Clergy and the Herald.

Troy, July 22.-Rev. DIR. Evenworth,
an able preacher and formerly missionary
to China, but now Of this city, preached
an able sermon on Sunday to large and
fashionable audience upon Truth in its
Relations to the Press" wherein he scored
the journals OF the country most un-
sparingly for their loosness in matters OF
statement affecting affairs and individuals.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24

The Victoria Ne,Vs, of July ID, states
that the principal object of Governor Sey-
mour's visit to the Northwest coast is to
examine Queen Charlotte Island, which it
is said that a wealthy American company
has offered large sum of money for, on
condition that they obtain fee simple
and transfer Of its sovereignty from
Great Britain to the United States. Tho
Island abounds in copper and other min
erals
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY SEWARD accompanied by his
son, Fred ". Seward, Assistant Secretary, and
Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister, left last
evening for Auburn, n. Y, whore they propose
to ruralize and sport for a couple Of weeks.
POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL left last
evening for New York, accompanying the seere.
tary Of State, and will leave for Europe in about
ten days, to join his wife, and return with her
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
News From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, July 22.-Capt. Walsh's re-
port Of his special investigation into the
cause of the Franklin riot is published. 1t
is con6rmatory Of what has been already
stated by Gen. Carlin.
The Republicans estimate that the ma
jority Of Brownlow, for Governor, over
Etheridge in the State will be 10000. A
number Of Northern colored ministers are
coming to stump the State for the Brown.
low ticket.
The national Republican., 1867-07-24
Canal boat sunk in the Hudson

WEST PoIYT, July 22.-Thc schooner
b. d. Pitts, laden with lumber ran into a
tow opposite here yesterday, sinking al
most Immediately a canal boat, containing
about one hundred and twenty tons Of
coal The schooner was obliged 10 lay at
anchor the greater part of the day to re.
pair damages. No lives were lost
The national Republican., 1867-07-24

In addition TO the above, kistnway Il Sons have
received the following cable dispatehi
sPARIs, July4
'The great SoOets dss Beaux Arts, Of Paris, have,
after ca eful examination OF all tse musieal inBtru-
meuts exhibited at the Paris Exhibition, awarded TO
srRIHwAY SONS, Of New YSrk, their GRAND
TIsrNosIA. MEDAL for tho greatest superiority and
novelty Of construction In Pianos. -
A full assortment Of STEtNWAYbS Grand, Square,
and Upright Pianos for sale at the warerooms Of e,
W. @. MErzPiRoTT CO.,
jya2.u slsHa. ave, bet, ith and 10th st.