davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
To Our Readers.

About the LIST of February the VEu-
MONT TRANsoRIPr will appear in an en-
larged form and greatly improved in
every department. To this end we
have ordered a new PowER PREss, ca
pable of high rate of speed, and al
SO q handsome dress OF new type, bre-
vier size, thus putting it in our power
to furnish DOUBLE the reading matter
We now do, and that too, In the most
attractive form. As our present quar-
tiers are too small for our rapidly in
creasing business, we have secured
spacious rooms in
BARNES NEw BLOCK, LAKE STREET,
Which, we are sure, for size, convent
ence and accessibility will bear a no
unfavorable comparison with the best
printing offices in the State. 1t will
be our earnest endeavor to print
a paper tina. will find hearty welcome
at every freside that it is read. We
shall devote more attention 10 literary
and agricultural matters than hereto
fore; and while doing this the other
departments of the paper will not be
in the least neglected. Special pains
will be taken to give carefully correct
ed reports of the Boston, Brighton,
Cambridge, and Home Markets, which
are important to every Farmer and
Business man. The advertisements
will be set neatly and plainly, and in
a manner that cannot fail to attract
the eye of the reader.
In the future as in the past the
TRASscRIPr viii be the organ of no
clique or faction, nor will it support
men for offices of trust and profit,
without they are qualified for them,
simply because they belong to our
party. Tied to no ones apron strings
we shall pursue a straightforward, III
dependent course which will not, we
know, give satisfaction to corrupt
dishonest politicians; but for them
We care not. They deserve to be
roughly handled; and when occasion re.
quires they will be in these columns.
The enlargement of the TRANSCRIPT
necessarily involves great expense
but we believe the enterprise will be
sufficiently appreciated to warrant u;
lie making it. We hope those who
are owing us, either for the paper OF
advertising, will pay up at once. as We
need the money TO successfully carry
out our plans. Our present subscrib
ers can greatly aid US if they will cal
the attention of the;s friends anG
neighbors to our proposed improve
ment
TERMS OF TIE TRANSCRIPT.
The terms of the TRANSCRIPT will be
81 90 year in advance; 50 so at The
end of six months; So 90 at the enc
CT the year. No paper will be sem
out of the county, without payment i,
made strictly in advance.
Friends of the TRAxscRIPT, will you
not aid us in our enterprise
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

e. We Judge from the immense
sales that Mrs S. s. Aliens Improved
{ ne,e siWel Hair Restorer or Dressing
tn one botdsl is preferred by every
one Every Druggist sells ii. Price
one dollar. 1875 4w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Rev H. X. Cobb and family
gratefully acknowledge = generous do
nation from the society and friends OF
the NJ E Church, on Thursday eve,
23rd inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Ea5~ Thedeath Of a mormon disciple
who was once a Vermont girl, and
daughter Of Aaron Gibbs, Of Rutland
county, is announced She left Yer
mont Is 1888, and was one of the first
women ever published for matrimony
IN the congregation Of the saints At
her death she was The mother of elev-
en- children and eleven grandchildren.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

DRovNED The Boston .4dcertisel
states 'that recently the body of man
was found frozen into the ice in the
dock al Rove's wharf Boston 1t was
subsequently recognized as the body
Of 3Ir L " Stearus, freight conduc-
tor ou the Vermont q Massachusetts
Railroad, who was last seen alive at
the Lowell freight depot The man
ner ia which he came to his death is
unknown No foul marks appeared
on his person. Ills watch was MISS
ing. but 500 Ia fves were found ii
his pocket The remains viii be sent
to ST Adams, Vt, the place Of his
resid nee. where he leaves widow
ana child" We learn that his remains
were brought up to South Bfaintree
where the father OF the deceased re-
ides. and is employed as station
agent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

e~ It was considered worth tele-
graphing from Washington the other
day. that Col Robert Johnson, the son
aud private Secretary of President
johnson, bad announced that 1--WE
that is he President and his private
Secretary were not going to recos-
nize 1ir Stanton as Secretary Of War,
ia amy manner whatever We now
preceise that "Gol Robert Johnson,
son aud private Secretary Of tie Pres
ileu.. has been placed in the lpaauc
asylum II the District Of Columbia to
cure h.m. il possible, Of periodical
drunkenness, which in bis cas- e
amopals TO Insanity. 1t might be
Ve,I log tie country if thc same treat
meut could be triei in the case Of the
rem2ialer 81 '-Ue
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

IsT OF TEXT BOOKS. The following IS
/ i list OF text books selected by the Board of
IGleltiOn Oh be used in the Public Schools Of
the state Of Vermont for five years, beginning
tlll irst of November, 1858:
RE4DERS.
Town and Holbrook's Series excluding the IN
tcrrediates and Hillard's Sixth Reader.
M4THE1l4 TICS:
Greenleafs New Primary, Greenleafs Intel
lectud, Groeuleafs Practical, Walton Cards
and keys Nos / and ?, Davies University Edi-
ton for high and Normal schools only, Green
leaf s new Elementary Algebra.
GE0GRAPHIS:
Descriptive and Political. -NItcheus First
Lessons, 1Iitchell's Primary, Mitchells Inter
mediate Vermont Edition Physical, Mouteiths
Phi vsical and AStrOmical, GuyOts Common
School, Guyot's Wall Maps.
GRAlLIARS:
Towers Elements, Nortons, Yields and Quaoh-
enbo's
HISTORIES:
Lossings Common Schools, Halls History and
Geography OF Vermont.
SPELLERS.
Towns and Holbrooks Progressive.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Quackenbos' for Graded and High schools
only.
PENN4NSHIP
Pavson. Dunton and Scribner's
AE RANKIN.
2o0-5w Sec of Board of Education.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
''XXrHnE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT III no 10

HILL TIE IlalTF II0I1I9 V7EV-1-.--,-
w burn, there is chance for resto restore,
tioa Of health. If therefore the constitution
has been weakened by disease or excessI tho
nerves shattered-the stomach weakened Inc rng
appetite gone, and all the world appears sio ny
Pour some fresh oil into your lamp, In W.. W.
AL ~ lifo agaIn burn brightly and illuminate
n once wretc6ed existence For ladies' 1t IS an
ELEGANT ana gentle stimulant exactly such as
tbcy reoTIire. Many families viii not be without
it. II Las an immense sale throughout ,d inc
world.
4saSo11A WArER-A delightful toilet artlcIo
-s1,nerinr to Cologne. and at bali the pIlce,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

OUR READERS WILL CERTAINLY THANH
I MS for advising them to keep in their hous-
es. for use, Renne's Pain-killing Magic OIL IL
is said to be the best remedy for painful COM
plants ever discovered. 1t works like
charIn.r
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

I s,. Adams january 2lst, 1865, Idei s. Rus
-ti. wife of William Hick0k, in the Goth year q
her age. Funeral at Phillpsburgh, c. t., on
saturday, 18th inst
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
CARRIAGE WORK,

Rails. Handles, joints and Bands, plated IN the
best manner. Ali work warranted equ-
al 70 any Z the Country,
GEO h FARRAR.
March 18Th, 1857 l57-u.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Payson, Dunton and Scribners.
A.E RANKIN
290-5w Sec Of Board of Education.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Town and Holbrook's Series excluding the In
tcurediates and HIllard's Sixth Reader
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WlLLARDs'-SyKEs 4 CHApwIcK.
ws Jnssop ana wis Sm u snf
solomon, " MULCH, u all A VII Stevens, n
Y; W Brent and wife, BOSTON, " + Barbour,
Sepn k " MSsG 5, W NY n, s ariip VII
burd, N Y; f Schmidt, Gen d Cudiip, va;
g Marshall. p " Prsssoa:, N Y; \ Eaton, 9
sS sg sS' E ESfsSo a x"Tf bu MAJ
and wife, Mis-. Elder, Nd; II p Gallagher, NJ
Brown and family. Pa; G V Fletcher and
T Man So'sTT' Gh HsH an: and wife w
sawyer and wife, q A Broadman and wife,
Md; II E Ilpdike and wife, III; A d shiidon
Id W Mass pts Spencer and wif nU%f
Alden, wife and child, Providence; 7 Preston,
Liverpool; A J Brady and family, Ga; Sew;
wife, Miss Smith, Miss johnson, o.
EBBITT HOUSED. O. WILLARD.
l. Wilson, Md; + Vincent, Mrs J Dennis,
Dayidge, p p Virgins, Edward Fitch, NJ g
Mcdonald, Geo A garretson, U $ A; Samuel
son. Richmond; q Msfston, John + Marsh, N
Henri II Loire, Geo Plunkett, IL d Mycr, VIM
X Buck, W W Alcorn, Chas Plalhoun, Phiia.
delphia; Mrs Kennedy, Lynchburg, Va; Judge
Ohio; " A Hunt, city; Mrs Myers, Canada
West; d d Daroe, Ala.
-KIRKwooD HoUSE-Klso.
Gen John A Suffer and wife, Gal; WIN Pies
De Behrens, Maj William De witt, Jesse N
Waring, Joseph r. Robertson, II J Emerson,
New York; DR. ] A Henshall and wife, James
Ferguson, Wis; s s Clayton, y W Cooke, Bal
timore; NJ 4 Searle and wife, Westteld, Robt
Nicely, J Cartwright, U s Al Wash Townsend,
Bromheld; George W CLARK and wife, Pitts
burg 7 y McKeys, Benjamin q Clayton,
Richmond; John Gray and lady, Charles =
| Sanders, Mobile.
METRoPOLITAN-SuE & Porrs.
| Hon @ W Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Hon
Wiggin, Boston,; Harable, John l.
z 7. Rice, Cincinnati, Ohio; q H Christy,
| Pittsburg, Pa; VIM A Hanseli, N Y; VIM
Morgan and wife, Railway, N J; Charles A
CLARK, Little Rock, Arkansasi John Nicely.
II d Slower, il W Waters and wife, NY.
SEATON HOUSE-J. II. SEMNvs.
L Dunan, W II Myers, q + Ohappcll, Balti.
more; H Mccullough, N Y; James Moore
L Myers, Boston; W white, Riblett
Philadelphia; James Belger, J Leerburger,
| Bernie, Wilmington, Del.
BuNKER's AVENUE HOUSE.
| L Stratton and Levi Woodbury., Boston,
| Mass; II A Chadwick, Burlington, VT; vii.
lizard Fitch, Washington; 2 q Hahn, q Frank
and Frank, Baltimorei Reed, Oil City,
Cuyler, Philadelphia.
UNITED STATES HOTEL. II. BEAN.
w b Otis, J Fitzpatrick, Mrs J Lippencott,
| A NJ Zabriskie, N. J.; John q Smith, y p
Fousray and lady, Tcnnj + Clarke, John
Nellie, New York.
OWEN HOUSE 5. W. OWEN.
NY; II Stott, Kingstoni Ell Winchester,
| Boston, VIM. J. Roberts, N Y; A l. Mont,
Ohio; q d Barlow, Va.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
TuR VICE PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER C5lFAx,
GRANTS srATEsNAysuIp.

The stand taken by the REPCBLICAS years
ago, in support Of the position that General
Grant is peculiarly fitted to choose and direct
matters of stntesmanship, as he does matters
war, is every day proved more and more. We
all see it established by every line he has
written, from the time he issued his first re-
ports as the General Of the nation, AS Secrc.
'ary OF war and as the peoples own candi-
date for the first Office in their gift He is
showing himself, like Washington, to be as
well versed in the affairs of the Cabinet rs he
is in those of the field. His mind, in this re
sDect is evenly balanced. 1t clearly proves
him to be selEpoiscd and self possessed. Hi
head is ms clear as his heart is pure. Hi
judgment is as calm as his will is firm. Tn,
ability which so distinguished him in choos
ing men and measures in battle, he brings With
him into the arena OF civil life. He will prove
himself to be equally great rs a statesman as
he lie as soldier.
Grant is one of the rare men of the world
whose acts speak for him. II sLot necessary
that he should be an orator in words He 10
sufficiently eloquent in his deeds. His life is
practical illustration of the force OF character
applied to living events He sees public ex.
igencies in the Republic just as he sees the
points Of campaign. His vision grasps the
whole field at a glance. 1t is here he becomes
'he man OF peoples Tor he recognizes every.
where, and at all times, that in this country
the people arc born and bound to command.
Thcre is not = measure now before the ma
ton which Gen. Grant has not studied. 1t ia
his peculiar t0ri' to study men and laws-prin.
rIples, and their application to government.
Whether It be the acts Of recOnstruction, the
extension of our lines OF communication from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, the relations Of
the Republic of the United Statcs IN nur q ..
Ter OF Mexico, the settlement Of dl ificult cues.
tons with foreign Powers, or the distribution
among the people of their own patronage
President Grant will be found tuIly equal t.
any and every emergency. lie will be a sound
clcar.hcaLed, patriotic Statesman; and that Is
Just what the people want in their Presiden
tIIl chair.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
A BATTLE FOUGHT IN CUBA
Inauguration Of Or. McCosh in New Jerse,


LONDON, Oct. 27.-Light shocks Of an earth
quake were felt at various places In Cork
county yesterday.
DUBLIN, oct. 27.--The house of AR. Wig
more, near Cork, was entered last night, and
a quantity of arms and ammunition carried
away. The culprits are supposed to be Fee
mans.
LONDON, Oct. 27-Evening. -Consols ~;
5.2O's, 49,; Illinois, oil Erie, 2s4.
FRANKFoRr, Oct 27.-Bonds weak; 7sl9.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. p. -Evcning-Cotton firm.
Sales, 5000 bales. Uplsnds, Id; Orleans,
MD; corn, SIS. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.-Revcrdy johnson was
last night entertained at a banquet given by
Mayor whitley, at the Town Hall. In the
course of his speech on the occasion, Mr..
Johnson remarked, he did not know how the
people of the United States would regard his
conduct since he had been in England. He
was sanguine OF their approval, but would
accept censurc with Christian resignation.
BIRNINGuAN, Oct. 27.-John Bright opened
the parliamentary canvass here last night by
addressing an immense meeting of citizens.
The Birmingham Chamber Of Commerce
have invited the American Minister to visit
this city and partske OF their Inequalities
MADRID, Oct 27.-The Provisional Govern.
meut nave lbbueu u mdulltbtO COuCtrnlHk tue
administration of the Kingdom. After pass.
ing in review various reforms by the late Cen.
trail Junts, they proceeded to argue in favor OF
a GENERALIZATION OF administrative power, and
concluded by promising faithful account OF
their dolngs to the Cortes.
Some SpaniHrds of advanced libersl ideas
favor the sale OF Cuba to the United States rs
the most direct and speedy method Of solving
the question of the abolition Of slavery.
yIENSA, Oct. 27.-Thc ministerial bill fixing
the basis as to numbers and equipments of the
army and navy when on war footing, after
much opposition, has been passed. 1t is said
Baron Won Beust gave members secret rea.
sons why the bill should pass, and the rumor
creates some uneasiness. 1t is asserted that
In speech in secret session, urging the adop-
tion of the measure, the Prime Minister al
luded to the good relations which existed be.
tween Austria and the other great Powers,
but intimated tina. in the event OF arupture
between France and Prussia, Austria must be
ready to guard her own neutrality.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Bourse hrmcr. Rcntes 7Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

RICHMOND, Oct. THE State Journal, Re.
publican paper, has commenced publication
here.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad mort.
gage bond was stamped to-day with $4,000
worth Of United States stamps, the largest
stamping ever done in the South The bond
Ia for 80, 900, 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM The PANHANDLE
FIVE THOUSAND REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
III tho National Candidates Elected


Especial Dispatch to the Republican
WHEELING, WEST va, Oct. 27-ll:25 u NJ
Returns from 40 counties give net Republican
majority of 46lO. Remaining 10 counties IN
1866 cast 2,5oi votcs, and gave a Republican
majority of COO. The majority in the State
will fall but little, II any, below 5000. Two
years ago 1t was 6,O02, and last year $500.
News from the Third district ensures the clcc-
ton of witcher, Republican, by near I 900
majority. The Republicans of Wheeling fired
salutes to-day in honor Of the victory In the
State, q. D. HALL,
Editor OF Inirlligcncer,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. ia Democratic meet.
Ing tonight was addressed by Judge Carlton,
Democratic elector from Indiana, b. IL. Hill,
and Gen. Wright, urging the people to vote
for Seymour aud Blair.
The Republicans say they will carry the
State by a small majority, while the Demo-
Gratis are confident Of twenty thousand ma.
iority
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
Another Earthquake I'm California
Orer0n LeRisIatOrs Resigned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-There was sharp
earthquake shock at midnight, causing much
alarm, but doing no damage.
The Republican members OF the lower
House OF the Oregon Legislature have re-
signed, leaving the House without quorum,
and without passing the appropriation bills
There is great excitement In Salem.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

HAVANA, Oct. 2T.-Captain General Ler.
sundi to-day received a dispatch that battle
had been fought on the Concramaestre be-
tween the regular troops and the insurgents.
The latter were defeated, losing many horses
and three prisoners. The insurgents carried
away their killed and wounded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

McCLELLAN-ALBEE- Grand Haven, Mich.
October q, 1858, by Rev. D. II. Evans, J. o. Nc.
CLELLAS, Of Washington, d. G., to Miss CARRIE
Mich.
McGRAw-RICHARDsoN. On the 22d instant,
at St Alloy sius Church, by Rev Father Stonestres,
THOMAS g. McGRAw to Miss ELLA RICnARDsoS,
both Of this city.
McGRAw-RAGAN.-0 the 22d instant. at st.
Aloysius Church, by Rev. Father Stonest JAMES
MCGkAw, ir to Miss EMMA RAaAS, both Of this
rit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
OFFICIAL.


UETNNTNENT WF hTATKl
WA5HISUTOS, October ~, 1858, !
Information has been received at this De.
partment from Mr. Z. 5. Spalding, the Consul
of the United States at Honolulu, II. l., OF the
death, on the 10th OF August 1868, on ship
board, OF the haFbor Of Honolulu, Of WILLIAM
HAHHIs COlored, a citizen Of the United
States, and a former resident of the State of
New NmEk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
Personal.

Walt Whitman, the author of Leaves Of
iFass," returned TO town yesterday from his
recent trip to Long Islands sea- grit shore
President Johnson on Monday last appointed
cX'Mayor Richard Wsllach to be a member OF
the Board Of Trustees of the House of Correc-
ton for Boys in the District of Columbia, vice
Chief Justice d, X. Cartier, whose term OF
olhce has expired. Miss Major Pauline Cush.
man ID In New York. Ex-fOv. Horatio Sey-
mour, of New York, was at Indianapolis on
Monday last on a stumpiH3 tour. Mr.. Bar.
Iard Commissioner OF Elucstlon, Is engaged
In getting up report on the art progress of
America. Gen. Cassius Fairchild, United
States Marshal for Wisconsin, and a brother
OF Gov. Fairchild, died at Milwaukee on Sat-
urday morning, from wound received at the
battle OF Shiloh. He was married on his
death-hed to young lady Of that city. The
presidency OF Harvard College has been Offered
to Rev. DR.. Andrew p. Peabody, the college
preacher, and he is considering whether tc
accept II. ]. ), Dewey, 4. S. Al J. MELON
aid, L. ). A. Judge Campbell Baltim ore, anL
George A. GaTetson, 4. 5. A, are at the Eb.
BIT house. Hon. q. W. Woodward, Pennsyl.
yaniai Hon. +. Il, Wiggin, Boston, and H. d.
slower, New York, are among the arrivals nj
the metropolitan. Gen. q, II. Crossman, L.
:, A, is Mt Will,rds'. Gen. John A. Suffer
California, AMI Robert Nicely, T.. 5. A, are at
the Klrkwood.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
"GoVernor OF Louisiana
l.. II. ROUSSEAU,
Byt, Mai, Gen, COMMANDING.
virginia Valley Agricultural Fair,

STAUNT0N, VA Oct, 1.-THE Valley ABfi-
cultural Fair commenced to-day. The exhibl.
ton of stock, machinery and agricultural
implements was very good. About 1000 per-
sons attended. The address OF welcome WAS
delivered by the Hon. John b. Baldwin, presi-
dent OF the society, in which he adyerted to
the changed condition OF the labor OF the
South, and the cheering aspects Of her sgri-
cultural prospects for the future. Hon. Alex
ander II. NJ. Stewart, ex.Secretary OF the H.
terror, delivered an address before the society.
Gen. Il, Il, Lee arrived tonight,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
GOV. sexmour lad CoIumbus. Ohio.

CoLuNBUs, OBIo, Oct. 27-Gov. Seymour
arrived At Q p. m. to-day He was received at
the depot by an immense crowd, and is now
speaking.
Columns, oHIo, Oct. 27.-Gov. Seymour
expressed the great pleasure he had In travel.
ing through Ohio. He disclaimed any desire
for office, but would accept It only because he
was concerned for the country. He contrasted
the condition of the States now with what 1t
would have been under Democratic rule.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

SAVANNAH, Ga, oct. 27.-There was a large
Radical meeting at the Court House thi,
afternoon. Several white leaders were On the
stand. The speeches OF whites and blacks
were of a threatening and inccndiary char
acter
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
Inauguration OF DR.. McCosh n,
Rrlncnian GaIInra

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 27.-Thc Inaugural.
tion OF DR.. McCosh was attended by an i'm.
mense concoursc Of graduates and friends of
the college. The largest number OF Alumni
ever gathered assembled, and business WAS
entirely suspended. The procession moved at
noon from the college chapel to the church.
which was densely crowded. Gov. Ward pre-
sided, and stated the object OF the meeting in a
few remarks complimentary to DR.. McCosh
and the noble college, which he pronounced
the peer, II not the superior, OF any institu.
| tion OF learning in the nation. Proceedings
| then followed In accordance with previous an.
nouncements.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

WENDELL PHILLIPS and his school are ter
ribly alarmed lest Grant, whose election they
concede, should turn out not to be so extreme
aud so radical In his Views and official action,
as they have hoped. They are denouncing
and threatening him in advance. The ANTI
HdUcry SdRdard says that he was never trusted
by the old AboitiOnists proper, and that he
was nominated in spite of them, and accepted
by them, only from necessity, and they have
great fear OF the more tolerant and conserva-
tive influences by which he will be surrounI led
What special precautions Mr.. Phillips pro.
poses to take in such threatening state OF
affairs, we are not Informed. The country at
large seems quite content with Grants radi-
cAlism.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

s~zafs OFFICE OF THE WASHING
VIZ TON SKATING CLUB, No. l26 PgsS-
sYLvAsIA AVENUE, wAsHISUToS, ID. G., OCTo-
nBR q, 1865 Sealed prOp0sala will be received by
tho dersigned until OCTOBER 80, 1868, for the
renting Of the 'RefTeshment Stand" and "Skate
aud Coat Room at the Park for the coming sea-
son The Directors reserve tho right to reject any
or all bids. Proposals to be made separately, and
addressed to II. A. MOORE,
oc16-es3t secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

THE Empress is highly clatcd at the success
of seymour thus far, and says that the Con.
seryatiyes hear him gladly. We do not doubt
1t,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WASHINGTON, d. @, Oct. 27,-Jay Cooke Il
Co furnish the following quotations Of Gov
crnmcnt sccurities.