davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

The New Paliz Times Is RESPONSE.
Bic Tor the STORY that goung lady 81
Esopus fanda daugllerof Tempsraa,eel
lately entered into lively diaeiissiop b
tlie Division 81 WAieh ahe was Il ne,a.
bef On tie sukect n eidordriaklue
Il appelr sae Nas sery fond II wet
cider aHd - - account lou 4 she H.
IL fsaaded % alnn il Addressing n,
aatl-cidel dglukeg. BE aaId. II lote -.
der' u - + Necessity with nae. / a,aat
base i | B.ll laase # n this Disjeirn
dcciaea tliai nlnat not drink il, I snail
~ aPI'.e am 'isA Ret some good
boxing !sil4a q s4aee4e ,ae frTtal
yon I can't llyc without 4r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

pnasoxAi. We learn that ID. Gilbert
Dexter, Esq, formerly Of Wilmington,
has located IN Boston. and has formed
d co partnership under The firm Of d, q.
Dexter & Co., and gone into the whole
sale and jobbing boot and shoe trade,
IL No 81 Hanover st They have com
pleted arrangements With manuiactur-
ers Of trst-class goods throughout New
England, and viii keep on hand an ex-
tensive stock. Dir. Dexter, the senior
partner Of The firm, is extensively known
throughout the State as u genial writer,
and an upright and honorable business
man, and we cordially commend the
new firm to all, and especially Vermont
crs, who may desire goods in their line
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

PErEnsoS's MAGAZINE ior iaue, Is az unusually
fas nninbsr. even ~ this popular and clegaa: mag,
azsae. { has beautiful steel engraving. The
Whd fiowsp e the Wood; splendid mommo,li
coiarod fashion piase, with ase fgans; eoioFsl
paaen q iabaoeo poueh; aad about wood ems
Cravings q iresses toaneis, coiari ana cuffs chi,
are's iathies baty.s shoe patterns IL embroidery,
ssaeA ne rap, &c. e. The iisersfy renieuts rasfi~
taia he hlsh character q PrrERsoN" That
peSwiul siow. Tie Iaar Journey i anislsl
Mrs. Aan $ Stcphsa's fascinating ncrtlei, Mar.
Fssa ~ Mistake, is ooaliane& 4 capital ariiele On
! be Lsst a Crcassi i sloaf welfh the prics q
ihs uunber, Gtis i rood tigue q subscribe gor
: nsR Eeane begins vie JulY, M sFh b4ek usu.
tsgs ira-a ianaasy nay asss as had. if subscrbsEs
w4sA g. epaassaee sish It's arl q the seaF, Pa
rnases > ne cl.sapesi 81 ali tie noihlses. 10
elasls salsrFssen : = tls sz6e rear Fol $500
I've eeies IRE seai. wilA A. exfra cosy q The sf.
SOS gestsg NJ I'd clab. A4afesA c. J. Peiefsah.
SO Cafktauf Asgeei, Pills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

A despatch OF the 14th from ST.
Louis thus sums up the results Of the
campaign against the Indians, thus far;
Gen. Hancock'a mission on The plains
was to feel the temper Of the Indians
and ascertain what tribes were for war
and which for peace, make treaties, il
necessary, separate peaceful tribes from
hostile ones, md post more troops on
tho Smoky Hi and Santa Fc roads.
The results are as follows Troops
marched $50 miles; the tribes disposed
for war, VIZ, the Sioux and Cheyenncs,
have been found and separated from
their sworn allies, the Kiowas, Arapa-
hoes and Camanches; 100000 worth
OF Indian property has been burned;
Kansas is free from hostile Indians and
the Santa Fe aud Smoky Hill routes
are better guarded than before. Gen
Custar is at Fort Hayes, whore 500 Of
his cavalry win remain until grass APP
pears and the horses are IN better con-
dition when be win commence active
against the Sioux and Chey-
ennes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

William LIoyed Garrison, who sail
ca for Europe "Wednesday, Mas sth, on
the steamer Cuba. was presented % bis
friends with $50, 900 as testimonial for
his lifelong aud successful lab0rs IN the
anti-slavery canse. lie intends to he
absent from this country one year; aud
q salute was fired from the school ship
ia Boston HaIbor as the steamer left
that port
SIR Peabody'a own version q tie
story that>lie once awed wood III Con-
cord 10 pay foF q nights lodging Is, that
ho bad been T. school ii Vermont and
was on his way home 20 DauYers, Mas
saclalsotts Arriving ii Concord on
foot late al night. b put az not "a the
Columbian, but Il the OLD " Stickney
Tavern Having no money, be went
surperless To bcd, and The nest morn
ing De di1, AZ stated, stop ami saw
v.ood % pay for hl iodging and break
fast
Tile Troy board e education have
refused, 81 vote of9to 7, 70 permit
e0lorad scholars 70 enter fhe high
schools d that city Where tie elal
ficls bills
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

CR1L RcHrs N KENTUCKY Ken
lucky having fallen into the hands u
its rebel citizens, has become the most
lawless State il the Union. In proof
Of this. we have the annexed statement
by a Lexington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette
"At d fair estimate two negroes per
day in kentucky, are beaten, outraged,
MANNED burned OF murdered Under
the Civil Rights law over fifty murders
and more than two hundred cases 81
suffrage upon black citizens have been
reported to the civil and military au-
thorities During the past year alone
five hundred murders and outrages mp
on negroes have occurred III kentucky.
This only Includes such cases us were
officially noticed by the United States
Commissioners, Civil Courts or Agents
of tho Freedmon's Bureau, and il is fair
to presume that ! or two hundred more
cases occurred which were never repor-
ted at all OF not acted on officially. But
a single Judge in the State Hon VIM
G. Goodloe, who has always been loyal,
and was arraigned last winter by the
Legislature for his loyalty has recog-
nized the Statutes passed by Congress,
and admitted negro testimony into his
courts All the rest Of the Judges have
either ignored the law OF nullified it's Of
fects.
Even ia the United States Courts,
where seyenty-four outlaws and MUIR
ders have been arraigned, not q single
conviction has been obtained, only one
case tried, and all but two released on
bonds No wonder that the United
States officers are shot down by des-
paradoes, as was Col. Rice at Nicholas
vile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

The losses by fire IN the United
States during the first four months Of
1867 have been $l4408,000.
The Kansas City Journal says
Thirty outlaws have been hanged by
the vigilance committee il Johnson and
Pettis counties No. during the winter
aud spring" Whether tic hanged OF
the hangers were The worst outlaws may
admit 81 reasonable doubt, and 8lissou-
ri viii do wei % abolish That style ii
justice altogether
Tic Mayor of New York Is Ia daily
receipt Of complaints tron tle country
in regard to the swindling operations d
tie off enterprise establishments That
officer has no power ia the matter but
tic police are authorized To break up
the concerns.
"A @tin wedding was observed ai-
ter an unusual MANNER IL Vermont the
other day The sife eIoped Nth q
young fellow, taking with her az The
tin Der husband had saved III ten
wears The discovery ~ her absence
u course closed the festival
The desire % eiaigratc ID Brazil Is
Coz was o. tie increase if Alabama
s number d cmigrants ere said ~ b
a, present ia Mobile awaiting traaspVr-
tab0n y ihg neW home tLey hage cho-
CD When they learn that Slavery has
been a5olih he'd they wil not 81 30
aaxi0u a. ~ 70 Brazil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

The pirate Sommes, in a lecture on
the cruise Of The Alabama, thus tells
how they new their game. 1t is q com
pliInent from bad source, but \ COM
pliment STILL
'When VIC were ahoat in the Ala-
bama, If we were III doubt as to the ma
tionaGty Of any ship we were pursuing,
we had only to take q look at her, MT
whatever distance she might be, through
our telescope, "a determine dit once
whether she was a Yankee or not. II
SHE excolled the ships 81 all other mn
tons III the symmetry Of her hull the
length, the grace, and the taper Of her
spars; if her canvass was whittier, her
sails larger more beautifully set and
''shocted home, aud hosted in a more
seamanlike manner: If in short, like a
beautiful woman, she rayishod The be-
holder as well By the swelling and grace
full outlines Of her figure rs by the
witchory Of her drapery, We were al
ways sure she was a Yankee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Iuf nraf 81. stvt4ssl srArts.- lhe tsst III
tae State fNfa i els hss E-oan 'rau ts}ls2,s16
& ss4Stg0sg Nasts.hasta. pmseHs & arsey
psapgfsiona's ar.ease. Aaves algapest from =
10 10 e. @assT. clleat vhIrh ia 1859
svs8 raoaae ssooaa aas SISTERS anaer tieo'o,-
eo0; Sew Hampshire. vtlcbtx wears $50 'aaeat
~, las debi enough. aau sahn.t patiently g So
~ ns; Rhode Island ard Ntmoat, whleh ioraef.
II ald aot e0e dollar Bow have Liabilities respeo
lively ~ sse2t tQe ANA 1851 400. Ii tie MeAs
Nissgasin has has risen from 10000 = 2.lt2 ISL
Iowa from 2i2ge 10 ga. $50 Missoua iiogu 81,
sa8 600 60 SI.li5,a2s. 81 tie lgraa States, Ies-
nesses 4 ihe most heavily eieumbcred, rs debt
having wsled iron l5Gi3seg T. 2b,z7T,aa7. The
war debts q he Southern States were sipei out
with tbe causs Meg cspousel, and their increase q
dcb, Is therefor, with enc 81 Two eKceptoos, ior
the meet paT eaafnc3 70 the accumulation q over
due Interest The debi n Alabama has risen FROM
5,04se eco 10 ,2oisT2 that Of Florida from ss8 Ooe
to cas-, sea, that ~ Louisiana from l0e7s pos 10
Is ,s6s $685. that Of H. G. from ,lss sos to i sas,.
coo; that of Virginia 0m IS 2ls, l41 TO i5,iisT4is
while the debt of Arkansas has grown bat noml-
nally. aad Texas, which was wont 10 PRIV, simple
~, nov coufesses 70 2a20,5e9 some Of the states
are enabled 70 boast efa diminished indebtedness
Illinois, Indiana, renasYvana, and ONO be.oag e
the category The explanation IS, that in these ia
stances The war expenses we're met principally by
the municipalities, Of whose Indebtedness we have
no account. The debt Of New York City Is To-
900 geo more than before the war. This irghtrul
increase Of debit also aecomPanie I'm the Southern
states by a great decline in tie taxable value Of
property, ana IN the North and Yves, the increase IS
slight in comparison with the growth Of The debt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

A MIDNIGHT CouSciL or War; One Of the best
Of tie hitherto untold stores olthe war, and now
told most effectively Is the following sketch Of the
midnight council n Gen. Grant and Ills corps COM
manters after the close Of the first days fighting IN
the Wilderness:
The result ofthe fierce conflict had been adverse
to the army of the Unitea States. Gen. Lee had
flung one wing Of his army between our forces and
the base Of their supplies, which would require
another battle to regain them. Each division ana
corps commander knew this sad condition Of affairs
They were all summoned u acouucil Of war to be
held at the headquarters at one O'Clock at night
They were the saddest steps ever taken by that
band Of devoted hearts. Fifteen thousand brave
soldiers dead Or dying Or wounded, were lying on
The field hard BY. One after another entered and
alter making o noiseess salute took their seats.
Gems. Selected, Meade Burnside, Sickles, Howard
and Others, believe were there. Not word was
spoken A iull half hour titus passed BY Their
emotions were too deep ior utierucc. Hopes Of
millions hung Oh the decision Of that council AZ
length Gen Grant asked each one in succession il
they had any advice toprofer. Each one answered
with sad nonosylabl mol Tie commander then
wrote a few lines and handed the Slip to Gem Meade
and he retired. This was repeated until all were
gone. and tic general was left alone. One OF stsf
Of division commander, whowas sick, was the last
70 retire, and he is authority for the above. All
were ignorant Of each others order. They felt sure
chat retreat bad been directed. ANY o.hcr alter
native would have been believed to be madness
Ead they known that the order had been given 70
advance, instant ana universal mutlny would have
been raised. That eloquent silence for which he
has ever been noted, was tie key to bis success
there The next morning each corps moved, aud
Gen. Fec the instant he perceived il, with vehe,
mcnce exclaimed @0ur enemy have leader 1T
hast, aud our cause is ostl' lie had BID his offs
the night before to let tbcr soldiers sleep long
Bat now be saw the army whom he thought he ut
terly defeated, moving round him and his base of
supple s. He FASTENED to begin reracing his course
and confessed 10 artillery officer Of the conied-
crate army that the doom Of their cause was sealed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

--The Co rrsezissaaast hoHsnl Is, rsresa IN
US at.asss9ss q eeaefeEstoa4i eaafehes ID Neu
Easisaa o. rs hrs sassath + Nag 10 aa Ma
saeisssla Ell. Nsu hnupstlt g. veraes.s 81
Ehads issna g.. aass ccaasriseus S. haite "a
lssaseea, noe x iAs asugs Z, siies s.sfss elsrsee
oomFisse Fspwfs. ladseasioas az La t1e a41lhgs
=. ~ nstt sauaaiaa fsls 81 e 1rrgssea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

ENma fsfs cozxfsT8ax aar.
rssa n1sms e $50 @
vac st. @ tan s,sts rtevN'la q h#e
is ~ 81 ~ 81 sci
~. Ihe 3. So - teulg sreef, q M
Va hgae an Ia ss,esas $ syaHay
MFss s. Brf'saafs 81 ytHf saN
So asat O. Neeiss5 g. saaf h.s irsl uaieA eaHs
meei'Y $50 ae4 ats
~ As alsa sa aEs Is e assass
~ Mess 81 s vtfttg ha@
syrua'n a lass he 80 gftes p9ean g b
tft IS tshsssd h.astf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

The following is the paper signed 10y
Davis and his sureties previous to his
liberation
"Ihe condition Of ths recognisance
is such that il the said jefferson Davis
shall in proper person wen and truly
appear at the Gircuit Court for the Dis
trict Of Virginia. to be held at Rich
mond, in tho said district ON the fourth
Monday Of November next, at the OPEN
ing Of the Court on TINT day, and then
and there appear from day to day, and
stand TO abide and perform whatever
shall be then and there ordered and
adiudged IN respect TO him with said
court, and not depart from the said
court without the leave Of the said court
ia that behalf FIRST Ind and obtaind
then the said rocognisance TO become
void; otherwise to remain in full force
Taken and acknowledged this thir-
fepptb day of Nav 1867
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

ErrrEit's LWSG AoK far MAY i contains: Al
photography q a rhysolagst The Staring, par,
III Character q George III; Tie Crisis IN Europe;
France AM Germany; The Situation in Europe
ami several shorf articles. Lifsl 4 Gay, pub
Eshgrs. Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Tic notorious rebel aaral couAan-
der Rollins the inventor Of tho device
called tie turtle" IS hicd was much
used "a the war; h4a beeu appointed
erter q tho coart presided over Is the
newly elected Judge Scott n Baltimore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

FoUyp.-HYe learn from the Rutland
Herald that the body of Miss Addie
Goodhough, the Young lady who wan
dered from the residence Of her father
in Brandon. VI, abont three months
since, while in state 81 mental de-
rangement, and about whom some sus-
picions Of foul play were raised few
wees since was found on Thursday,
on a mountain in Chittenden. about
four miles east of her fathers house. 1t
was IN q pretty good state Of preserve
ton, considering the length Of time
which has elapsed since her death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
JrfrnpsoS DAyIs

y EAE AAhlN tsANASs
Horace Greeley, New York.
Augustus Schell, New York.
Arstitlos Welsh, Philadelphia,
David H. Jackmnn, Philadelphia
w IL Mcfarland, Richmond
Richard 3. Haxall, Richmond
Issac Davenport, Richmond
Abraham Warwick, Richmond.
Gustayus A. Myers, Richmond
William w Crump, Richmond.
James Lyons, Richmond
John A. Meredith, Richmond.
William II. Lyons, Richmond
john Minor Bolts, Virginia
Thomas W. Boswell, Virginia.
James Thomas. Jr., Richmond
The name Of Horace T. Clark, Of N
York, was added, he having sent anot'
for that purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
MascrfrsrrR, HAY -. isas.


nw NsfEt h
lsas,s = Hiee. s. Ttsuasfs las ih's.sh
n,s aet. "a. = b tissA a c. hs Faf
.ss go sf saaesfo 81 festfaf tea
s.ss tgaas Ass fgsaaafss. g. = saFtsfse5 e
Is. ai stas eissfse e ssseeeef
FAs nsss eanaass hstas beea arfaefsa z
ssHsA4sss iss3tesfs csssssssas. iasFt s1ea H9
"a. kaseNaae assas = fssstaesfsuef
sbss nass .es nstA aava aa8 IS aasaisarui afl
Asaas ~ tsssY sas tassagsi w .fg rasa ea's ~
ears. gsfiagssnsN q itss be sisis gles isan
"A usaese "a laa ~ lawH' sAaaaf saseisiso'
:. s.s = ssleEssa. - ihas sixy Say - hs 50.
reFasssalts ias csasfataa.
p..~in = nrs saaNitsss sbsg3 pfea Y
thsnaslsa sst eFsaaeiialf sseaei 81 isf aeefs'sfS
= stsf fcss,ss i.ss efi.aafE ases4eess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

0UTR4qE The New5dealer states
thet Methodist Episcopal Clergyman
At lrasbargA. named Fowler, has been
charged With committing an outrage "a
a asaghtN 81 his wfas sister. q Girl 81
thirteen years oi age He bas been az
lowed 70 escape. whether FROM lack 81
sufficient proof or negleets We Do not
know
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Coon sar4riSe.-Mr ". 3. Delio u East ka-
1854 has ews year aad Tea aHa bali months
oi8. sirtA b c. D. Sweets lliammand) buck n
North Benniagion, shiloh sleafed tie other day y
pol.nla and 3 ounces Of 20. sae bad al tie time
Amb by her side Her arst fleece weighed i2i
pounds, Tie as aceee was q bat ~ months
srapth, anl ,As weight II her carcass Is - pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Tttrte, "a East Dorset. las FeeFal Dc spsng
...es y 8 %. ana ia eeies Il n4Qfe tier npld
.sle oIeu taeu e, Wy loN s.aFss sle price i'si
b smother column
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

PATAST.- Among he patents graHted 70 Yer,
rnonisr for tile week ending May liih, was one 70
j. H. Guild, q Rupert, for Improvement in float
The national Republican., 1867-07-08
Navy Bulletin.

Commander Il. Thompson, detached
from command Of the Dacotah and or
dered TO New York. Commodore A. H.
Brecs. detached from the Vermont and
placpd on waiting orders. Assistant Sur
acon james y. Hyde and Acting Assistant
Surgeon WIN. II. FaXon, detached from
the Ticondcroga and ordered TO return
home in the Colorado. Commander Il.
Randolph Brccse has been ordered to
ordnance duty at the Washington navy
ward. Commander Wm. +. Spicer has
been ordered TO the command OF the
Dacotah. Lieutenant Commander Arthur
r. Yates ordered to the United States
shin Vermont. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Win. r. Van Reypen has been ordered TO
take passage in tho Girard for duty on
board the Ticondcroga. Acting Assistant
Paymaster Richard II. Chipmani Acting
Ensign Abraham II. Very, and Mate Gil
bcr, II. PGndle have been honorahIy di'-
charged the United Suites naval service.
The following promotions have bCcnmade:
Commander f. X. Murray, 10 captain on
the retired list. Commander Edward u.
Nichols, to captain on the active list, from
April %. Lieutenant Commander Henry
Wilson, to commander on the active list,
from April 80, Lieutenant Commander
Joseph s. Skcrrltt, 70 commander on the
active list, from June 9. Lieutenant
Commander :. Livingston Brecsc, to COM
manj,r on the active list, from April Ii.
Lieutenant Commander Bancroft Cher
Lod, to command on the active list, from
Anvl -.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

TnE RuMAXrG or WAR.--A French SOL
der who accompanied the armies to Rus
sin concealed small treasure at the cn-
trance Of a village near Villa, with view
of taking it with him oil his return. After
the defeat of Moscow he was made pris'
oncr and sent to Siberia, and only rcCov'
cred his liberty II few years before his
death. On reaching wilma he remembered
his hidden treasure, and after tracing out
the spot where he had hid it be went to
take It away. What was his astOnishment
to fud in the place Of his money, a small
Tin box, containing letter addCcsscd to
him, in Which commercial house was
mentioned in Name, whore he might re-
ceive the sum buried, with interest, since
the year 1872. The soldier supposed this
was Nll hoax. lie went, however, to the
house pointed out, where he received his
capital with twelve years interest. With
this cum he established small business
at Nanzc, which enabled him to live COM
rortably; but he was never able, although
he took some pains to ascertain how ih'S
money was taken away and restored to
| him.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

THs RIGHr WAY,-kvcry young man
should make the most Of hmself-inteIlec-
tually, morally, socially, and physically.
lie should dcpcnd upon his own efforts to
accomplish these Crysnl's. lie should never
be discouraged by small beginnings, but
remember that I'll great results have
been wrought out from apparently slight
causes. lie should never, under any cir.
cumslauccs, be idle. If he cannot lnd ,hc
employment he prefers, let him come rs
near his desires as possible--hc viii thu;
reach the object of his ambition.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

~ tie ninth congressional district Of
Kentucky, Captain samuel Mckee will
contest the seat III Congress Of John D..
Young, elect Mr. John h. Smith will
contest the seat of Mr.. John Young Grown,
in the second district.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

NATIONAL VS.. USIoN..-In consequence
Of the heavy rain that visited the city on Satur.
day afternoon, the National and Union Base
Ball ClabJ postponed their match game until
this evening at 81 O'Clock, p. m, to take place
on tho grounds Of the former, at and Fifteenth
streets At tho end of the game, ball'throwiug,
at long range, will be engaged in by the strong
est members Of the District Of Columbia for the
championship of tho South. The exercises OF
tho evening will close with running match by
the swiftest foOtmen Of the various base ball
clubs.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

MRs. COOKS Injuries. - Mrs. Jacob
Cook who was iGj iFsd at tho Park on the lth
Instant IL, We learn, much better. 1t was not
Policeman Bates, however, who was in tho buggy
Officers Leach md Kimmell are the persons who
were in the vehicle. The accident did not occur,
wo learn from one Of these gentlemen, "a II was
given us by another party, WAC prUtessel to have
becn an eyewitness to tho whole atiir. II
appears that in turning from Seventh street the
horse tried to run away, and before he could be
checked tho fore wheel broko and threw both
men from the vehicle. The horse ran against
the ticket Office, where he broke loose fsow the
conveyance. lie then ran into the Park, where
tho lady (Mrs Cook was inJurcd.
The national Republican., 1867-07-08
Natiunal @tpablitau.
RATES OF ADyERTIsINe.

One square, ono insertion, 81 subsequent inser.
lions 30 eonts. One square, one month, ss, Liberal
inducements TO quarterly, somi.annual, and yearly
advertisers. H-T.E
Every other day advertisements, 90 per cent add.
honsl. Twice week AdvertiSefnents,T 10 per cent.
'ditional. .sHrF frt..C. ITS. har Viva,
.Iirht lines constitute square. Less than sqrnr,
charged in proportion, At the above rates. ~. q.
Editorial notices, @ cents per line each Insertion
LEGAL notices, 20 cents per line each Insertion.
advertisements coming under tho heaas Of wants
for Sale, For Rent, Lost and FoRnd, not exceeding
four lines, one Insertion, Is cents; three times, o.
cen ts Anygreater nunbsr Of lines at proporlioAAt
rn'.os = - '-'--. y
Advertisements should be banded In before p. N
The national Republican., 1867-07-08

SrRCcK py LIouTSING.-During the prev
alence orthe thunder shower on Saturday after.
noon, two.story framO house, situate in an
alley between Four.Hnd.a.hall and Sixth aud
and II streets, Island, was struck by lightning,
the meteor passing through the house, almost
demoishingit, None Of tho family wero in the
would have been killed. man who was pass.
Ing along @ street was knocked down, bUL not
hurt. rbe came meteor passed through the
Tenth precinct station.house without doing any
damage.