davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

HOUSEHOLD WoRD.-The best, the only
reliable, the cheapest. Tryit. Mrs. s. A. Auen's
Improved new style) Hair Restorer Dressing,
Qn one bottle.) Ny wife and children prefer
it. Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dol
lar 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

For CoRNs or other complaints Of the feet
visit DIR. Whites rooms, 42i Pennsylvania
avenue, between * and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

SALES OF MONEY Six thousand dollars
We're sold last night at the meeting of the
washington Cooperative Buslding Associa-
ton, at Temperance Hall, at an average pre-
MUM OF 19l per cent-highest premium 2G6
per cent.
The Northern Liberties Building Associa.
ton sold last Monday night advances on 35
shares of stock at an average premium of as
per cent.-highest 5OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

TRIAL OF HOSE Yesterday afternoon steam.
engine No. 2, of the City Fire Department. was
in service in front of the CRY Hall, testing new
hose purchased by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
CITY ITEMS.

ABOVE ALL GREEK.
Above all Roman fame.
Geo. Z. Henning's One Price Clothing Store,
No. 5lI 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

e. AAA WANTED TO BUY-Au kinds of
YCsOVW. Gentlemen's and Lsdies' second.
hand CLOTHING. Also, oil kinds of FURNI.
TURE, for which Q fair price viii be paid Of No
~ Bridge street, GEORGETOWN. fe ls-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

CORPORATION AYTAIRe.-T Two policemen
yer remain on duty at the Mayors ONCE. Mr..
Bowen was in his ONCE before ten o'clock this
morning, but remained only short time,
having business at the Capitol The proceed
ings Yesterday afternoon reported elsewhere,
Councns, Is the great topic OF conversation to-
day, and there is some con lecture as to who
they will elect Mayor I'D interfm. Among those
who are spoken Of in that connection are Col.
O'Beirne and Mr.. John H. Semmes. Mr.. Bos.
well, he Register, Is still Indisposed. This
morning several checks were drawn for sala-
riee OF officers and mem Ders Of the last Coun.
ellis, and signed by Mr.. Bowen.
THE RIVER FRONT, June ll.-Posomac Ferry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WawaseI Fawke,
with passenger. and freight.
Riley's Wharf.-Sailed-Schr. Geo. H. Mills,
Mills, for Alexandra, 10 load with coal for
North River, New York.
Decatur, Angel, from Richmond, having in tow
the effects Of Gen. Scofeld, late military com.
mander at Richmond, but at present Secretar ~
fourteen horses, SIX dogs and large asscrs.
ment OF household and kitchen furniture, and
Is IN charge of Mr. Minke, the Secretary's SUI
perlnfending steward. &c. Also arrived, schr.
Eastern Shore. Sailed-Schrs. Sam1 N Smith,
to load with coal for New York; G. H. Mills
to load with coal for Hudson River Company
Oceanus, to load with coal for Hudson River
Company.
A party connected with the Alexandria and
washington Ferry Company will leave to-
morrow Tor New York TO bring to this point
the new steamer City of Washington, to run as
a consort of the City of Alexandria of the
Terry route between the points designated. She
is expected to arrive here on Monday, and
Will take the place of the steamer Winnisim.
NIT With both new boats on the route, the
alexandria and Washington ferry route Will
form one OF the most complete and comfort
able OF any IN the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

DIED.
ROSS. On the 9th instant, Mrs ARABELLA G.
Ross. daughter Of Jonathan B. and Julia Jsnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

The LADIES of ST. Patrick's Church opened
q strawberry festival last evening at Carroll
Hall. on q street. which will be continued for
ten days. Fruit cream and all the delicacies
OF the season; rich floral decorations, and sweet
music are the attractions, besides being waited
upon and handsomely entertained by the at.
tractive ladies Of the parish. The proceeds Of
the festival are for the liquidation of several
debts contracted for the improvement of the
church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

CoLORED VS.. WHITE IN ALExAH CRY
CouNCILs.-The regular meeting of the two
branches Of the Alexandria city government
the upper and lower Board, occurring on Tues.
day evening, they resolved themselves into
Convention for the election by Joint vote of
certain city officers. The first on the list Were
TWO members of the night watch. Mr.. ID. Mas.
sey, OF the Third Ward, placed in non. ination
the names Of John Fields and Augustus Lum.
kins, coiored. A long debate followed, when
NUM- OF names were added to the nomina-
tions named above, by other members of the
Council. The Convention proceeded 10 vote
and after five or six ineffectuai ballots chose
Walter L. Penn and T. H. Mcmillan, Whit. ne
watchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
RY THOs. BOWLING, Auctieneer; Georgetown
VAbbEhhBLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN

oFf?y FGBlI EE 4EEFF6S IN
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to the undersigned.
Sd; Sd il Ra Lise Rlso,. - Il igo:
the tn t Ss day S5 ONLY - R r. ~
one undivided moiety, or half part Of ali
that parcel o. ground and premise. lying and stu:
Known ss and bsne an ina, nsrt 81 Il Io,nmoa
ten, Oo,) in Beatty Hawkins addition to sad
Town, contained within the following metes and
Beginning on the east side of High street fifty
and thence running northerIy on High street to
Beall street, thence easterly on BealI street one
thence south parallel with High street two, y feet,
ard thence in straight line to tho point Of begin
ning, Win the appurtenances and buildings to the
Terms cf sale. One half cash; balance in six
Of to be 81 PAID cs h o &C.
of sale. Conveyancing and stamps at purchasers
from day Of sale Trustee right to resell
at purchasers Tisk 10 On d FIVE z. notice,
e.eOsds Ah rHGM Ash poWGiSG 5r' Hsc.
GREAT BARGAINsIN DRY GOODS Bleach
Snae ed o0ttGns loc yayS wide DO Ia Is and lss;
candies, Psrcaiss White Msi.etIIe.. kipse 9s
Hoo,
Skirts, Ccrsets. Parssois. Great bargains may be
MILLER, 1Oi Bridge st., Georgetown myso. I'm
FURNITU B Fl ,r,r,,
Having enlarged my Ware Rooms, which give,
me increased facilities, beg leave 70 a
oner 70 the public my large and we'll .
FURNI URE,
COMPRISING
SUITS FOR PARLORs,
BED ROOMS, SITTING
AND DINING ROOMS. &c,
In soliciting ashare Of the public patronage
can only say | will try my best 20 please.
j. WE LIS,
l41 Bridge Street.
Georgetown.
ap Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
AOc SEVENTH STREET AOC
4SOTwO DOORS BELOW ODD FEL-4SO
LOWS, HAIL. IA LHtsr.Nn,
JOHN voGTT's 6EsTIEMEN AND LADIES
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE
CREAM SALOON.

lures Of this old established Bakery and having
opened In connection with II nrst class CON
all my old customers and the public generally to
give me o call.
My Ice Cream Saloon IL located above the Store
with private entrance, and fitted with every con-
ysnience to suit purchasers. also Keep constant.
&c of every deec ri ption JOHN VOGT.
w. 496 Seventh street,
my 6-lms Two doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

THEMUsIcAL AND FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT
at the Congregational Church this evening
BY the pupils Of the public schools OF the irst
District promises 10 be delightful entertain.
ment. The proceeds will be used for the pur.
chase Of piano for the public schools Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

SALES OF REAL EsrATC.-Messrs. Cooper A.
Latimer, auctioneers, yesterday sold lot No. :6.
in square sl4, fronting IS feet on Maryland
avenue, between Attn aid 5th streets east, by a
depth Of 100 feet, to G. T. Bassell, at % &c ats
per foot; also; lot ~. IN same square and on
same street, and containing 2,500 square feet, TO
John Nc Elroy, at 10 cents per foot.
Messrs. Wall 4 20. yesterday sold part of lot
2, In square Jo6. improved by q two-story fr ime
house, situated on z street north, between sth
and 9th streets west, to John Paxton, for Sl,47O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
Jos. H. BRADLEY, JR..
Attorney for the Corporation.

Washington City, June 10, 1868.
The act TO which Mr.. Bradley refers pro.
vides that " the Mayor shall, on or about the
fourth Monday in June, annually appoint, by
and with the advice and consent Of the Board
OF Aldermen, an attorney. learned in the law
who shall be styled 1.-THE attorney of this
Corporation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

The ANNUAL CONFINEMENT OF THE Law
DEPA RTNENT OF THE COLUMBIAN COLLRGE.-
The annual commencement Of this law school
took place last evening at the Congregational
Church, the large audience room OF which was
crowded TO its utmost capacity. The exercises
were commenced by prayer by the President,
Rev. DIR. q. w. Samson. After music by the
Marine Band, the Hon. Caleb Gushing was in
PRODUCED TO the audience by the Presiden,, and
and read his address prepared for the OCCASION
which occupied about 40 minutes IN the
delivery. At the close the President fntT cd uced
the Hon. Ira Harris, who addressed the gradu :
aing class; after a brief speech by Samuel
Tyler, l.. L. d., the President conferred the
degrees and diplomas TO the graduating class,
los IN number. The President then awarded
the three prizes to ID. Wells of Iowa f. C.
Ingorsol, OF Maine, and A. +. Worthington, of
Ohio. The graduates from Washington CITY are
e. X. Allen, Harry W. Alexander, #. i'd.
Anderson, Arthur Fendall, Eugene A. Fiske,
Paul Goepel, w. +. Hoffman. Andrew McCaI.
lum, Maurice Pechin, L. p. B. Sands. Is, a.
Sterling, Charles b. Tilden, Richard Il. Wal.
ZACH. District Of Columbia-Joseph Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

courts and the law, and thought some one
should be selected as Mayor ed interim, IN order
that the matter could. be brought before the
courts.
Mr.. Larnan only desired to give those who
had left an opportunity to come back, and if
they did not he pledged himself TO act Justly
and fairly. He desired also 10 state that he
would recognize the present President capt
Moore) As the legal President Of the Board.
tApplause.l
After some further discussion. the following
resolution, offered by Mr.. NorselI, was adopted:
R.solred, That this convention take a recess
until tomorrow Thursday evening, al six
O'Clock, TO carry into effect the resolution in
reference 10 the election OF Mayor: and that w
W. Moore, President Of the Board of Alder
men, and W II. Nalley, President OF the Board
of Common Council. through the secretaries of
the respective Boards, be requested and an
thOrized TO notify the members elect as re-
turbed by The Mayors proclamation, that this
ioint convention will proceed TO the election of
Mayor ad Interim as embodied in the resolu-
ton.
then retired, aid the Aldermen resumed their
session
Mr.. Larman desired TO state that had he been
present al the opening OF the Board he would
have voted for Capt. Moore for President, and
Mr.. :. V. N0yes a. Secretary.
Captain Moore referred 10 the fact thai Mr..
Richards had declared IN the lower Board ron
Monday that Mr.. Lsrman left the Aldermen 5
room Win them and voted for him mr.. II. for
President
Mr.. Lsrman again stated that he was con.
fined 10 his bed by sickness and not able " 20
ont.
Nr.Fenwiek was glad 10 see prospect of peace.
and thought the whole city would rejoice, and
from the First Ward. Mr. I.arman
AFTER the adjournment Of the Board several
members of the Board congratulated Mr. lar
man on the course he had taken, and as they
were about 10 leave Mr.. John ii Crane walked
mp 70 him and inquired II he had gone back ON
the men who had elected him. Mr.. Larman re-
Piled that he had not, nor did he intend to; that
he had been elected without giving pledges,
and he would act honestly for the best Interests
Of the city and the people irrespective of color
Mr.. 4. then asked IL he was in favor of giving
the eolored people the same rights Were en-
joyed by the whites, TO which Mr.. l. replied
that be was, and IN favor Of carrying out the
laws en- .the SUBJECT 70 the letter" but that he
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
ARTICLE VI
EallW ENr DOMAIN.

S Sctipn I. The State shall have concurrent
jurisdiction on all rivers bordering on this
state so far assuci rivers shall form com
mon boundary to this and any other State
bounded by the same. aud they, together with
all other navigablc waters within the ligts of
the State. shall be common highways, and for
ever free, rs well to the inhabitants of this
Statoas TO the citizens of the United States,
without any tax or impost therefor, unless the
same be expressly provided Tor by the General
Assembly.
Section ,. The title to I'll lands aNI other
property which have heretofore accrued to this
State by grant, gift, purchase, forfeiture cs-
cheats, or otherwise, Shall vest in the 5t.,tc OF
South Carolina the same as though no change
had taken place. -
Section 3. The people of the State arc dc
clarcd to possess the ultimate property inand
10 ali lands Within the jurisdiction Of The State;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
ARTICLE IKE
FINANCE AND TAXATION.

Section The General Assembly shall pro-
vide by lay Tor q. uniform and. equal ratio of
assessment and taxation, and shall prescribe
such regulations as SHALL secure just valua-
ton tor taxation of, all property real, personal
and posscssory, except mines mud mining claims,
the proceeds oil which alone shall be taxed; and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
EpUcNTIoN:t

Section |. The supervision of public nstrue.s 81
ton shall be vcsted,in IL State Supcrinteii,lens.
Of Elueati9p, whe slmll bs elected by the asaa-
fed electors OF the State in, such mancr and at
such time as the Bther Statc 6aers ate sGcsedd:9
his powers duties, form of Office and toinpensSay
ton shall be defined by tho General Assembly,
Section 3 There shall be elected bionniallyyF &
in each county BY the qualified slgsst9rss thereof
one School Commissioner, said Commissioners
ITO constitute d State Board so5f Eduraticnn., IF
which the State Supcrintcndent SHALL by virtue
Of his office, be Chairman; the pomorsc dates /.
il,ICoNTISasfl o%rilaiaTn pAcg If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
ARTICLE VIII.
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.


Section /. Tn all elections bv tbo noonlo
the electors Shall vote by ballot. '5 1880
Section .. Every male citizen of thc Tinted
States, of the aro r,fI twnntS.unc vc,,sioui nm.
wards not labuurinr under tLc d;s,h;Et;r.
named in this constitution. without list;nct;on
of race, colour, or former condition Who sholl
be resident of this State at the time Of tie
adoption of this Constitution, or Who shall
thereafter reslde.i this State one year, and in
tHG county ~ winch IA. 2!iqrs to vote sixty days
nS4t precctd!lDeG any election, shall be entitled
to vote ior all officers that now, or hereafter
may DC elected BY the people, and upon all
'ncstions sub;hitte, to tho electors ut any cleo
iions; If"r'"ta: That no person shall be al
ie$ca 20 YptS " My ginfc who Is now prhereat
'er !iay my Dc dis4nalff therefor bS the Gonstitp-
tion OF tnc Clhtcd States; until such disqiali1
ncatloh snail DC removed by the Congress OF
tho1Cailtett States; fHrOcdtl fm'tht4', fliat MO
person, ,Wi,'ienkcrt many Aims House oy Asy-
iun'; UT OF uhsouna mlnu, or confined III any
pmp!Ec PRISON: shall be allowed to vctc or hold
onice
neceion .; lt shall. be the duty of.thc Cen
e:al Assembly To provide from time to time for
INC registration pi all elcctlors.,g - rs
section A. For the purpose Of 'yotipS no per-
son shall be deemed to have lost his residence
- - T. ".i'io eihp,oyGu III inc
service OF enc onhed states; nor whlieienssaged
upon 'ne waters. oi tins State or the United
states orlGi lhc nigh seas, nor while tcnipora
filS S absent RON N the State ..a.3 ., 81.
, section D. \ soldier, seaman, or marine in
!''e army or navy OF the United States shall be
dee'no.I 4 resident OF 'his ntase IN consequence
OF having been s,:'tlonol therein 1e' sd
Sccslon y. Electors si'a'l IN all cases, except
treason, ebony or breach Of the peace, be privi-
legged from arrest and civil process during their,
attendance at elections, and in going to ami
returning from the suine flhi -ha
Section &. Every porson entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to amy Office which
noT Is or hereafter shall be elective by the
peopc in the county where he shall have re-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04

and alt lands, the title to which shall fail trhm
defect Of heirs, shall reyortl or cscleat' to tile
Pe'pN' '.nlce les - no'iort 3 II eo,nsi:a apibneg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04

ueIecC OI nelrS,i Snai revert or cScllet't TO LIE
Pepple' '.nle 81! b ncfiort II n,3,n.i:3 aeibasq
ARTICLE VII. byFerey as "
I2da'ST 9h bIMpENcnMENrs 2eT 2fT
Section 'iH'Tho House T. ST Representatives
shall hhtc tho sole power Of Mpeacllfncnt. IA
vote of two-thirds OF, all the melibers elected
sltyYll be required for an impeachment, ;and any
officer impcachcd shall thereby DO suspended
have been pronounced. 2'i % jaa-''o' ads
Section 2. ALL impoachmentsI snall bel tried
by tho Senate, and, when sitting for that pur-
ppse, they shall be under path, OF affirmation,
No pcisun shall be convicted except by vote of
twothlrds OF all the members elected. When
the Governor is impcachcd the Chief j Justice of
the Supreme Court tho Senior judge shall
preside, with rcastiug vote in all preliminary
questions. .-
Section 3; Tic. Governor and all other csxsl cx!l
| ccutivc and judicial officers Shall be liable to
impeachment; but judgment i'll such cases
shall not extend furthot than rcmovall from
office. The persons convicted shall, neverthc-
less be liable to Indictment, trial and punish
nlcnt according to law.
Section 4. For any wilful neglect Of duty
or other reasonable cause, which shall not be
sufficient ground OF impeachment, tho Cover
nor shall remove any executive or judicial
officer no the address Of two-thrds of each
House 3ftlic General Assembly; proS5itlcd, Fiat
the cause cr causes !or Which said removal may
be required shall be stated at longth in such
address and entered on the Journals of each
House; and 2'ror6ed .furiher, That the officer
intended to BE- renewed shall be notified of such
cause or causes, and shall be admitted to II
hearing in his own defence, before any vote Tor
such address; and i'll all eases the voto shall be
taken by yeas ana nays and be entered Oh the
Journals of each House respectively.
The following article also received its third
reading and was declared an integral portion
OF the constitutions: u 4 ao
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04

.lgLlllLNl -el..el lla t2sata,M ID Z. IS n1MAfE
als0sseeptihgtausf bfUpoFeyYh IS sI8aafy4 my FaVeHp
ted by law for municipal, ,rudutdtidhal asslafy|
Scientific, ,feisiois 6rlchaiata FhrpA AesaT
Section HE IiaIlaral "A ssealii,lx ,iaspslrfr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04

,s,min t2v spgi.n,r9y4lod - esppli of'i 1ya
.bobTo1n s;'n,u or yJ ~, i!re od, bne .lt1a'a
,i Hn;n,y tc. E;-,., .,,tt h,,-n,ut.,oo rs.,t,J JT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
THE NEGRO CONSTITUTION,

-i,oenu oil, ot aa uo00RO sp., ,islrv1 70 .np',p,
DHE .GONSrIRURIoN ,tADOPTlSD ,ul3N
baGIiE uHnAWnttI HAssEMBLs ;sSTr11RA In
.; aELnTmEstG stGoNsrmuiuoN JON tiaNTdoN
-nioR SQUIRT GARonlNA;y ;ya4A1i i OnAnLEsrbN
,dSbG Aifttur / I 99SgAab NO W. OFFERED
iu rdxruHs sP PEoDLE aE6 Sour Il. OAnbLlaA A 4goa
ri Observation-Disclosures nilHiuAursioNrG Cow
4haqRBssy IL kNowNonsy hliEi iRE0eNsfnuor1oN
yaAcrss,gaol stsaI 1ydi roa lovcq 1ah, ,.ur
d4.q'noo,n os loot ------ ss!i asn ionst' yn,.l
oDeclurqfioncf &Hitshnd tdbms ef.q qGororn-
nn.eat ssnl4e 1G~'stitptsaef Tic, Gops~oppeaA1
., Il e4Na sees4N 5Gs5a1Y1||"q; Gs5a1Y1||" g; ,l.4y ID. 10 .o.-sg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
s.! TT,I1EF FHaIDUfs~TSr

adj ia ,knso1g es"nlti2ai ylno eds roqu yoioq
-rosei saeei orn odw dtvoa sht 10 az ri ;sitoq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
A VISIT TO THE NETWORK COOPERATIVE
SOCIETIES AT FARMERS INSTITUTE

10 Editor OF he Irtbuhr
SIR: The first thing that strikes one on
entering Farmers Institute in Ludlowst is the varied
coposton OF those assembled Hero the sons OF
toll and its daughters too, congregated, Varousy en-
gagged Some are reading THE TRIBUNE, Others have
books again others discuss cooperation others are hard
engaged in doing nothing. AS you enter you pass by
table AT which are seated Mr. r. Netch, trustee, and
Mr. c. Sick one Of the directors Of the Third Union Co
lucrative Land and Building Society, who are sratut-
ousy giving their time and services TO the society On
table little further on we observe the statues OF wash
ineton and Lincoln. At another table is seated Mr.
Grove the Secretary busy engaged receiving subscrp-
tions and enrolling members, who It seems
were as penty as berries in the berrying season.
Mr. Peters the Vice-President, informs US that
this Is a public meeting Of the Third Cooper
alive Society," and in twinkle becomes en-
tbusasc on the subject OF cooperation. The members
OF the society expressing their regrets at the action
of Mr. Farmer in resigning the Office of Treasurer BUS
have found consolation in the nomination Of MI IL =.
Peters, the present VicePresdenJ or the society,
financially solid man. and able TO produce the Dono'
0uired by the society the amount OF which Is s0V '
Peters much pressed 10 accept In case OF M
the Vice Presidency becomes vacant anu tele
already active canvassng for an eligible MA. kVs ~
the most favoraby received name being tna VI III. 4.
Geeger The OF this society are nAed AT si pay
able in weekly installmens OF ~ cents anu ~ o ~
portion 10 the shares cents additional APPROPRIATENESS
are made by ballot and sealed bid Inc hrss TWO apply
prations be made July ~ IN tne aDoIe NAY 90
the principles OF cooperative societies nave reauy po
fully explained in previous NUMBERS OF 1hL ihbesH'
omit further details.