davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

The subscriber have just received q fresh supply OF
those very superior
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
CORPORATION NOTICE.
6 1A,nq AND TCNE,nNTs SOLD FOR TAXES AND REGULAR

REDEMPTION OF LAMBS AND TENIAN10 '0ND i' 4 D
X rnts Of rned in
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sGdo
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FrNEB BUREAU o. OFFITl
Dv order R B CONNOLLY Comrt o.Dv
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

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New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
cy WHAT STREET
an AVENUE.
Dist Ward.

6lh Avenue .."..,.-..'
BrOailxEY...........s..-
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
lSt Ward.
I'd Ward.
Sd Ward.
lth Ward.
BoSsty Extension .......

Huilsoo .............s.
Nrsey "............"..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

VALUABLE LIyl.-We hope Horace
HAYES, Of San Francisco, will not die
before this month il over. If hs should,
the Registry Law of California would
lose its umpire sIplsiner, whose ser
vice, are 80 valuable and necessary in
defining the Statute, from day to day,
tina. without his incessant eotenporane-
Gus sxigssis it could not be continued In
force at all. Geo. Smith, Of Red Noun
tain, went to church last Sunday, IN
Virginia, and heard q sermon on the
Judgment Day." in which much was
said Of the Book Of Life, in which the
names Of the redeemed are written.
Then the difficulties in the path Of q
truly Christian life were dwslt upon.
"AhP' said George to Us, relating Of
b sermon: "Ahi it's hard to be .
Chriitisa-hard to get your name on
the Great Register Of Heaven. And no
wsndsr. wal alta Spiritual meet
ing last night, and the medium said
that n Of Horace Hawes' urclss was
acting ~ Recording Angel, for a ten
ysars' tsrm." at seems from th.t.n
We remarked, ''that Horace had some
very pieus relatives" EYES," said
George, msditativsly, shut this medium
said the Grsad Register of the good i,
Kant in the lowest Circle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
A Dron Record.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN. - when
nominated for the Legislature, in Ala
media county, John w. Dwiuelle took
occasion to say that the Oakland delega-
ton were chosen by the people because
of their known friendship for Mr.. Con-
ness. This was, to a certain extent,
true, because the test at the primaries
had been so cunningly wordsd that those
who did not belong to Mr.. Conness were
to a large extent precluded from voting.
Mr.. Dwinells omitted to state that fact.
But I wish to give on extract or two
showing the consistency ofthis "friend'
of Mr.. CONFESS. have not at hand the
card no published In the Times last April,
indignantly refusing to become q candi-
date for any Office whatever. After
wards, as is asserted, upon being prom
ised the Speakership Of the House, he
consented to be a candidate, and was
nominated, upon which the Gold Hill
NEWS of July Goth comments as follows 4:
"The Alameda Union County Conven-
ton have nominated John W. Dwinelle
for member Of the Legislature and
adopted the following resolution
"Rssolped, That the Union party Of
Alameda county is in favor of comforting
the elective franchise upon negro citi-
zens."
By reference to Grand Lodge proceed
ings, I. o. o. F., q few years ago, a re-
port will be found from Mr.. Dwinelle
against admitting negroes into Odd Eel
low Lodges, in which he historically
and anatomically demonstrated the Gin
feriority Of race" The report can be
found in the San Francisco Odd Fellows
Library"
The Gold Hill NEWS need not have
gone so far back. On the 10th Of June
Of this year, at tho first Convention in
Alameda county, the above resolution
in substance was offered, whereupon
Mr.. Dwinelle became indignant, and
the Oakland Meas reports him as re-
lieyiug his feelings in this style:
"This resolution Mr.. Dwiuelle OPP
posed at considerable length, taking
strong grounds against negro suffrage,
contsnding that negroes were inferior
to Chinese. The negro was a foreign
race, and an inferior one. Nature had
erected barriers between tho white and
black races that should not be disturbed
by false philanthropy. He did not want
the negroes here, and moved that the
resolution be laid on the table,"
On the goth Of July, forty days later,
the same resolution was intoduced in
the second Alameda Convention, before
which Mr.. Dwiuelle was a candidate for
the Legislature, on which occasion he
gave convincing proof Of a change Of
heart, as follows, according to his
friend, the editor Of the Oakland NeVs:
"Mr. Dwinelle then briefly addressed
the Convention. He said that the reso-
lutions had his hearty endorsement.
He favored largest liberty to all men,
and his influence and his vote would be
givon in favor of an amendment to the
State Constitution striking from it the
word ,ohie, as giving expression to q
feeling CASTE"
Mr.. Dwiuelle is a 'solid" man, in his
own opinion, but to an outsider these
utterauces would seem to indicate that
he is rather "shaky." UNION.
Alameda County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
Mail steamer Rams on n Reef.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2, 1867.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny's steamer Montana passed Monterey
lighthouse 4:l5 P. NJ, Thursday. A
dense fog was then setting in. AT 3
o'clock next morning the Captain judg-
ed he was between the Farallones and
the Bar, the soundings and courses
agreeing. The Captain then changed
his course, and made direct, as no sup
posed, for the Bar. The soundings
gave twenty-five fathoms at 3:l0, and
the course was continued north north
east, sspposing himself to DO at least
fourteen miles from land. At $40,
without any intimation Of danger, the
vessel struck. The fog at this time was
30 dense that the officers could not see
the length Of the ship. The vessel Was
going about six knots when she struck,
and there was no violent shock. The
engines were Immediately reversed and
put at full speed but without effect.
The tide gradually fell away, leaving
her lying easily, water born aft though
fast forward.
The pumps were Immediately tried,
and it was found that the ship was ma
king no water. At s o'clock the wealth
or cleared o little, sufficiently to allow
the Captain to discover his position,
and he Immediately sent away the gig
in charge of the second officer, to San
Francisco, for assistance. He also got
out a heavy stream anchor, with a tom
inch hawser, in order to keep the ship
from swinging broadside on the reef and
to assist in drawing off tho vessel, as
the tide rose. Shortly after 8 o'clock
the Captain discerned the schooner
Golden Rule and sent q boat to her to
request the Captain 10 anchor close to
the sloop and help to carry out any
orders necessary. About 8 o'clock, the
tide having risen, the Captain took q
heavy hawser, sent all the passengers
and troops of and put on full steam.
The ship came off gradually, the opera
ton taking about twenty minutes. She
was aioat at s:l5, carrying away the
hawser at the moment she cleared the
rocks. She arrived at her wharf at IL
o'clock yesterday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

ScnooL HoURs.-At the Teachers
Institute, at Sacramento, day before
yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Hill said that he
believed that children were sent to the
High School at too early an age. He
thought some of the teachers Of the city
were very foolish for remaining after
hours and crowding the children for
ward 20 fast. He Wal satisfied that an
other year must be allotted to the Inter
mediate Department. Sometimes a
scholar was able to jump 8 grade.
Wherever it was able he had encour-
aged it, but there were but few in
stances where this could be done. In
Connecticut, whore the speaker went to
school, they were seldom kept in AFTER
four o'clock. When they were, the bad
boys swors, and the good boys said
g darn tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

TEE Amador DlpGteh, (Coppsrhesd,)
says i, did not shout against the Repuo-
licans: "Clean them out The Psalm
singing Puritans, who will neither drink
whisky nor fight" but that i: quoted
this dsnuneiation from CONFESS, who,
it asserts, with Gorhsm beside him, did
10 hurrah in 1861. We state this, as
We have copied, from q California Union
journal, the paragraph assributing to the
Dipateh the very words it says Conns''
and Gorham used, and which it dis
claims uttering on its W account.
Tho Di,pateh charges Gorham and Con-
ness with hypocrisy. We should like to
know what Union paper was mean
enough to start the lie on the Ditp0teA.
Such Misrepresentation Of an adversary
are very mean.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
Births.

H0oK-In Sacramento. Aug. LIST, the wife Of
VIM. Hook, . son
ALEXANDRIA, San Francisco, July 30th,
the wife Of 8. o. Alexander, q son.
QUNN-In San Francisco, July 18th, the wife
Of John Quinn, q daughter.
BoWERS-In San Francisco, July 18th, tho wife
Of J. T.. Bowers, Q son.
wIsoN-In suisun. July l7th. the wife ofv.
Wilson, Q son.
BRYANT-Near Lockeford. San Joaquin ooun.
ty, July 2lit. the wife Of s. p. Bryant, .
daughter.
HOWARD Near Woodbridge. San Joaquin
county, July 2lst, tho wife Of Z. Howard. q
son.
PERRY-In Washington, Nevada county, July
29th, the wife Of John T. Perry, . son.
EVANS-In Carson City, July Goth. the wlfe Of
z. p. Evans. a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
DEATH OF MISS sEDQWIcK.


"Miss Sedgwick, the authoress, died
at Roxbury, Massachusetts,, to-day, July
3lst."
Such is q brief announcement that
will fill many, many hearts with sor-
row. The authoress of Live and Let
Live" must have had many an admir-
ing reader on this coast. In our boy
hood days, Miss Ssdgwick was what is
now styled a Popular Authoress;"
yet with no such reason for popularity
as 10 the credit of the sensational novel;
lists of later time. Her "stories'' were
all Of an excellent moral character,
fascinating in style and very pleasing
in their plot. Often, when q boy, have
We heard Miss Sedgwiek "tell stories"
For many years, she was an %instrucsress
in . young ladies' seminary, in Lsnox,
MASSACHUSETTS; her nephew, there, be-
ing Clerk of the Berkshire Court. It
was At her school, that the authoress
of the "Lamplighter" frat was induced
to essay story writing.
So pass away the members Of the good
old "blue stocking" order; literary
ladies who really contributed to illume
the volume Of american Prose and
Poetry" for the Republican century
now nearly closed. Mrs. S~igourney,
the Postsss, and Miss Sedgwick, the
"Story-tellsr," (she did not like to be
called . novelist were among tho very
last of their sold school," Madame
st. Leon Loud, of Philadelphia, is the
only one left of the famous "Lady
Literary Tea Party" held in Hartford,
Connecticut, in 1885. It is . notable
fact that all the leading suthoresses Of
our country were and are devoted
members Of the Episcopal Church.
Good women. Their blessing 10 upon
the land. What a vast record Of moral
good will be told Of them at the
Harvest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

WE have in our possession a letter
from one of the principal Engineers Of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
of recent date, in which he assures US
that the "Union Pacific" will "march
on their W line to California" 1t is
claimed that the law fully authorizes
the Company so to do, and the Engineer
remarks: "The tools Of the Central
Pacific, ; in Congress, cannot block our
progress, on our own line. I think Cole
TS.natorl will be for u.s."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

TIE San Jose Patrio. had up the Cor
ham tickst-took it down because Of the
sentiments contained in his Platt's Hall
speech, waited about three weeks, and
now has raised the Democratic ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

HARRIET BrHcHER Srowr has Joined
the Episcopal church. Miss Hale, Mrs.
Southwortb, and "Grace Greenwood"
belong to tho same denomination, and
Kate Fields, and Gail Hamilton, are
about TO DO confirmed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

Coon TrxpLAks.-There will be q
public installation Of the officers elect
of Union Lodge No. 4 Independent Or
der Of Good Tsmplars, at the Masonic
Hall, Carson, on Monday evening next.
-4npsdl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

JIM HARDY is on the California stump
for the Democracy. His last appear
ance on the Nevada stump, was when
rseiting some blank verse in favor Of
negro suffrage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

AxorHlR FosrER.-The J.J. Foster,
who lately died in Austin, Of smallpox,
is not the Foster formerly Of Virgins
city, and partner ofTod Robinson. This
10 TO correct q general misapprehension.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

PACIFIC Hygsian Home Water Cure,
at Fountain Farm, nea Oakland. R.
s. Macbeth, n. D. Office northeast cor
nsr Of Montgomery and Sacramento
street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
John f. Kidder,
CIVIL II n q N h r. II

CIVIL E ~ q N E Il H.
TINTED STATES SURVEYOR FOR MIN.
u eral District No. z, embracing tbe counties
Of Storey Lyon and 0rmiby. Ofice-ovor the
Bank ofCslifornis, with the United States Sur.
veyor General. Blanks furnished, and necessary
information given for obtaining Patents to mlnes.
Orders left with the Register Of the Land Office,
Carson City, or applications directed to A. p. K.
Stafford. United States Surveyor General, Wiz.
ei-iA city, will recelye prompt attention.
Virginia, Aug. 3, 1857. au3.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

TH. appeal says the Carson Thsassr
was crowded during Miss Amy Stones
engagement. Good plays, coed acting
and pleased patrons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

Four hundred and seventy-hve citi-
zsns were naturslized at San Francisco
on Thursday. The Great Register OF
that city now contains 1852 names.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

TEE San Francisco Chronicle calls
upon Gorham to withdraw from the
GubsrnatoriAl CANVAS, and Ego in" for
United States Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

HrAr.-At neon, in Gold Hill, to-
day, the Thermometer stood at 800. In
Silver City, at same hour, it ranged
At $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

The MILLS OF ORMsBY COUNTY
We are indebted to Mr.. Assessor Che
die for the following statement of ores
worked at the different mills in Ormsby
county, for the quarter ending June 30,
1861: :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

MnssRs. CeRBErr have begun the
foundation of the Episcopal church at
Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03

Tn, San Francisco Dispatch says that
the eight hour rule, st the Bay, works
to q charm"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
GOLD HILL
MAIN STREET,

MAIN STREET,
Noxt door to San Frnncisco Restaurant.
II EEPS FOR SALE but the 49,
n very choicsstofMeats, ofall
description. :, "
Hotels, Restaurants md Fami. -A
les supplied at most reasonable rates.
Orders received for SALTED MEATS, In de.
slrable quantities, and delivered to customers.
The attention Of Mill Men, and Supcrintond.
ents Of Mines is called TO our superior article OF
TALLOw. carefullyrendored and expressly put
up for machine use.
Meat Marketssupplieddaily with8ns
BEEF.
VEAL,
MUTTON and
PORK.
Home-cured Hams& Bacon
FRESH PURE LARD, In Cans.
~ Slaughtsrers furnished with Live Stock.
Horned Cattle or Sheep, at short notice.
Orders received 1t the ofacs, Gold Hill Market,
l.. T. FOX & CO., Proprietors,
Gold Hill. Aug. 3. 1857 aus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-03
the Plains.

ST.. LOUIS, July 3l.-Surgeon F. Lar
ker reports that there has been no case
Of epidemic cholera for some days. The
cases last week were caused by careless
ness or especially unhealthy circum-
stances. The people wero returning to
Ellsworth City. There is nothing now
IN preyent trade and travel,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

THn CoMINo MiLL.-A meeting Of the Mill
critics vas held last evening. NJ the Hotel dc
Rams-Hsa oorner Of thirteenth aud O streets,
to arrange the prefiminaries for an early meet
Ing between two lambs" Of tho Ethiopian per-
sussion, who are not unknown to astic fsms.
Though noyiees within the roped arena, they
have been the heroes Of many closely contested
and hard fought street battle The "fast {"
friends Of Thomas sorell, esq, and Mr.. Thomas
Bowie met In grand array last night, at the we'll.
known sporting quarters Of Col. Jack Ronsy,
where everything was made In readiness for the
coming Gstio tournament.
The musolemen were called 10 order BY the
gallant Colonel, the articles Of agreement, or
rather disagreement, properly signed, and every.
thing that could be done, was complshed TO
forward this most laudsble C) exhibition. A
large sonoourse Of the gay sports Of the Metro.
polls vas 10 attendance, and the excitement was
at foyer heat. The fair damssis Of Murder
Bay" seemed 10 take M sager interest In the
coming fight, and many go Of gin" was
wagered on the result.
We hear that the interest taken In this con.
test, both here and In Baltimore, Is very great,
and large sums Of money 10 pending. Time
will be calledn next month, and the sacred soil
Of Virginia has been selected for the fray.
The bold" sonell will leave tho city this
morning for some outrageous spot down the
river to put himself into proper training; and
the gay Bowie will train outside the city
limits We append the articles Of agreement:
WARRINGTON, October 10
Articles Of agreement between Thomas Sor-
rell and Thomas Bowie entered into this day. The
said Thomas Sorrell agrees to nght Thomas
B ,wis a fair staud.up 6ght according to the new
rules Of the London ring for the sum Of one
hundred dollars aside, leaving 1t open for five
hundred dollars aside. The nght to take place
in Virginia In November. This fight to take
place at catch weight. Tho expenses Of stakes
and ropes to DO equally divided BY both parties.
THOMAS Bowie.
THOMAS SoRRELL
JONI RosEY, Stakeholder.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Consolidated, .................. II 0-22
Post 0hlce...............,..,..2 q 2 0 I Oil
Vmpirs-w. Belt, Of the Union bato ball club.
Scorer-W. Gordon.
A very interesting and exciting game was
played yesterday afternoon. between the second
mines Of the Olympic and Union Clubs on tho
white Lot" Quite a oonoourse Of spectators
was present to witness the game, and the ans
play Of both mines we'll repaid them for their
presence. The general play OF both clubs was
good We amend the score.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

BASE BALL-Ths Consolidated Business College
base ball club, Of this city, and the Post Office
club played match gamo Of base ball, October
18th, which resulted in favor Of the former BY
q score Of 20 to Il. Approaching darkness put
. stop to the game on the sixth innings Good
playing was done by r Foster, Sawyer, and
siousss, Of the College nine, and BY Ernst
Lamb, and Phipps, Of the Post Office nine. The
folIo wing Il the score.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

ANOTHER BUILpTsU hssoo,Ar,o-
The Wsshipgtop Building Assoois,ion ~nl hold
. meeting this evening at Tsnpsrsncs Han
column.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

WoRKISGMEss' AssEMBLY.-By reference to
an advertisement In another column II will bo
seen that this body will elect officers for the en-
suing year In the Council Chamber, City Hall,
this evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

ArrKMPr AT LARcESr.-John Douglas, a
oolored lad of sixteen, was arrested by Officer
Berry for attempting to steal pigeons, the prop.
cussd to the uorkhouse.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

NEW QUARTERMASTER STORES.
DBPoT QUARrARNAsrpk's OFFICE,
wAsHISoroE, d G., oct, II, 1857. (
viii be sold on THURSDAY, October "a, at Lincoln
Depot, under the direction VI Breyet Colonel A. +.
Blunt, A ON;
so Horses, $50 Army Wagons, worn,
80 Mules, lJspting
Several OF which Of very superior hnish together
with lot Of entirely new QiArermAs'or Stores, con
sistng In part Of
|, 800 Ambulance Bows lis wagon water buck
500 fellies. cts,
ao0sstI Lead .hOrso 80 Wagon tongues, not
harness ironed
200 once Desks. 300 Boat oars.
AZ O1iee Stools, 100 Lamps
10 Caldrons 50 Crfee Mills
200 Buaks 80 Dutch Ovens,
q 100 Watering Brides
with large lot Of Horse edelnes, such as
100 lbs. Aloss 100 gals Alcohol.
100 lbs. CAlomel. 100 lbs AS'afouda
100 lbs. Epson Salts. 100 lbs Sugar Lead,
800 bottles Mustang Las imeat, 81
Sale to eommenos at 10 N.
Terms; Cash In Government funds.
Attention 10 called to the very super lot Of mules
offered At this sale,
Goods must be removed within ten days from day
Of sAls. J G, bcFERRAH,
Deputy Quartermastar General,
ool4-td BTeyet Brlgsu., O.U, Army,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
J 1888 49,

- $3.50 -
CHrLbRRE's CLOTHING
dARIBALDI AND zoUAvE
FROM o. 90 10 s2j.
PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED
SUITS
CHILDREN
Three Years Old aud Upward.
ovBRCoATs.
ZINE BLACK CLOTH
Good Black Cloth FrOets, slS ~.
Black Cloth Proeks. 90.
BOYS CoLoetp AND WHITE
SHIRTS
curLDf TssH sai IL = WAISTS,
,,r,I rIAa, n. SiS; 9ya a1d EPsSG;d'r'd
MERiso SHIRT.
Boys oenu ne Buekskin Gauntlets.
Boys Heavy Cotton s,eA'.
SOUTHERN OAssIMEREs,
suprs
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS.
,rLoCKs AND sHoDDY.
Double and Twist Suits, go.
Standard Silk mixed Suits, Sn.
Good Business Suits, 4l2 and tlt.
Kentucky Jeans Suits, tl0.
Good Heavy ovsrcoats, tlo.
Waterproof Tweed oyercUsts, IS.
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE GOODS
lever had now ready for
CUSTOM WORK,
Low PRICES
EDWARD HARRIs',
aud other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and
Rngi.h CO.tns', Beavers, cA'simers', ae.. made to
'' NEW YORK PRICES.
HEAVY hIBBED
TlNB PLAIN
hERlNo sHIRT- AND DRAWERS,
LANBs.wooL sBfRrs AND DRAWERS.
FOR 81 90
Very due white and ecsrlst FLANNEL Shirts and
Drawers
Boys herino Shirts and Drawers.
Country Knit Socks
Warranted BueksAin Gloves.
Fine Black Cloth Sack. t!6s
Fine Black Cloth Froeks, s7b
Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, flO.
peayy Blue Beaver Suits.
Touths' Black Cloth eseks.
Children's Black Suits.
.Aney Velvet Vests
Fancy and Plain Silk Vests.
white Duck Vests.
Boys' Standard school Suits, $3.50.
B,ys' Cashmere suita, S.
Boys Double and Twist Suits, elO.
Boys yirginis Cashmere Suits.
Boys' Water proof Tweed overcoats.
ONE PRICE ASKED.
NO LESS TAKEN.
GEO HEENING,
No. SIS Seventh street near Mary and avenue,
nd
Corner of Seventh street aud Maryland avenue,
! 3 ! ! / : 3 ! 3 3 a. 3
oel lin
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

AN AdED PERsoN.-minnie Butler, oolored,
died on Monday night at the advanced age Of
l07 years, She resided on Madison street, DO.
tween NJ and N and Sixth and Seventh streets.
A coffin for her intsrmsnt was given by the San
itary Company.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Doc LICENSES Phillips was arrested
BY Officer pearton, OF The Fourth precinct, for
owning a dog Without license. Justice Morssli
fined him 90. .-....t ..E