davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

This paper has been again destroyed BY .
mob composed Of rebels. Our readers already
know something Of the character and strug.
sles Of Mr.. Blackburn, It's editor and .pro-
pristor. This paper 10 publishsd Ia VI.
isge In the Northwestern part Of Louidsns
called Homer, and hence the nams of Mr..
Blaekburn's journal. This ssutissaan Is.
native Of the ststs, and pubiishsd his paper
there before, during, and since the war.
When the rebellion broke out this bold and
true man denounced the leaders thereof In
the ssverest terms and stood up manfully and
firmly for tho Union. When his nsishbors
were tearing down the Gag no threw the stars
and stripes to the breeze, and denounced all
traitors Hts ONCE was entered bis press
broken up, his type demolished, and himself
and family driven to the forests and cane
brakes; bat he pesevsred, and for most Of the
time during the rebellion he issued his little
sheet, kept his Gag flying ani bokiy n.
saulted his foes. Since the eiois Of the war
they have treated him as Trough they we're
the conquerors and he the conquered. Twice
have they demolished his office and broken
up his business, because he will maintain
freedom Of speech and Of the press.
He 10 now obliged to issue . supplement
from the ONCE Of his Democratic neighbor to
fulall the contract Of his Official obligations
with the Government till zach time as he may
DO able to buy type and printing material for
| q new start.
He should have the aid and sympathy Of
| - 4. .nd ID
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
monk NOrICEs.

Of the Heir Of Redciifie.". Published BY
d. Appleton Co., New York; For sale by
French Richardson, NO. 3Si pennsyNana
This book 10 not inappropriately named: II
exhibits set Of quaint, rich, besutifui
canoes, carved from the precious historical
stones Of past ages, which win be a. waived
by the seeker OF knowledge as he who holds
and delights In the real gems themselves. No
nation offers so rich a mine OF romance and
chivalry, either true or tabled, as Great
Britain. History, poetry and romance have
here enriched many workers, and stnl invites
to labor. No detailed history of courts and
kings 10 undertaken in this work. Distinct,
individuste pictures OF prominent persons
and events are presented with singular
strength and impressiveness. Compiled with
view to strike the fancy and engage the In
terest OF the young, we ind an animated
style, a clear, comprehensive mode OF expires
sion adopted, which operates most favorsbly
upon THO subjects exposed. We are carried
back to no elder date than when the Dukes Of
Normandy nourished in their fierce courage
and wild exploits. From Rolf the Walker,
rude, bold, savage-but honest and honorable
to the more polished, but equally wsnton days
| of Edwnrd oil. Caernavoon. All the myths and
fancies all the gallantres and intrigues, all the
horrors and cruelties which open so wide the
| eyes and ears OF the young, are hero grouped;
condiments to provoke al appetite for the
more solid dishes Of knowledge yet in reserve
for them.
"LiPE OF MARK NJ. IBRicKl PoNERoT,n BY
MRS. Mary Z. Tucker, with a steel portrait.
q. W. Carleton, publisher, New York. For
sale by Philip q solomons.
Books must be written. Each age must
have Its own historian, own poet. own biog.
rapher. II the occasion demands them not,
they must demand the occasion. Much de.
clined In these days are the sports Of the
arena. Weak, decayed gladlators-beasts,
gentle and unreiisting-now shuffie the sands
and strive for mastery. We almost greet with
a shout Of derlson the feeble, attenusted con.
testant, now being led by female hand to en-
terrain the multitude. "Briek" has said few
clever things; has exercised keen sarcastic
pen; has drawn himself from obscure, lsbo-
rious surroundings, to enjoy the ease and con.
sideration of q successful journalist. But
the most candid and searching examination
into his history elicits no thought or action
suficient to merit a biography. We are called
upon, In this book, to laugh at many youth.
| full jokes and FRANKS none, however more
mirth-proyokinG than any fond mother could
tell Of her very ordinary son. To wonder, In
later years, at the recital OF trickeries and
subterfuges from which the veil should never
have been uplifted except to sweep DER them
in silence" To admire the rerscv'~ 20 .n
energy. airr-'l l.4.t..' b I.u tl uLr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

-
Tne cepine. MISUNDERSTANDING ~
..,s..,...nr m. We nsn.r.mens-
Thc Tecsic, OF coppcrheadism-
The once Seekers will Rush 60 it's
Rcseuc-Thc Price of Copperhead.
fsm's Favor. L
Novkhnnn ~. ,1S
N =. N.p1'n'-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
HAYTI.

The Revelation Again Making Pro-
gress-Intense Feeling Against
Americans.
HAVANA, Nov. 2i.-Latcr advices from
Hayti are at hand. The revolutionists sre
again making progress. The excitement
against Americans has not abated, but seems
to DO increasing.
PoRr Au PRIScE, Nov. 7, (yis Havana, Nov.
2D.-Pfcsident salnave retained to this port
yesterday from Cape Haytisn, with the men
Of war Alexander Pstin and sslnavo. He put
In at Gonaives on tho way. Both places are
without provisions, and tie people thsrsAbOuts
arc suffering.
Gen. Nesaget Is concentrating numerous
forces near Gonaives, and expects soon to at
| tack the Salnavists there. y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
PROPHECIES.

Tn. Democratic Journal, In different parts
p, IN. country b,v, raised n ous,,iop. and
s,,vc,,a n At tho same time, and answered
:, M d,rht N thar ovn ,nsn,,. ,at;,f,c,ion.
Tsa ,no,,ion n,ononna.a ia. Twin ,bs Re.
LII. 80 III, 2n ", ,. ,h.v 4, /,
hound 10 hr.st nm tn. v;,b doubti.,, in
M, - +. NJ o,h., ,n.,on,s, i, fstbs,
- ~. 49,, ,rr,u,. /, ub.t ,bsv nbe
-, !. 4, H., ,h,v iii, No,
d, n, ,;,. and
H'' Us 'OVa W. s'-,.' ~ A.. p...,,,...
p'os'''S r"a 49, -, go.
paiy .w.....s a.. -, T., 80
.n.s pa,y Iii h', ~" $500. ~, e..
mug, "'re ma, Wv " p'os'
apr lung n' sA''e, 'a -.
uUno s'ea' nnu sOou "''A 'O' '"' ""'O"'
ms none wiz u'spa.e' ,
4"e"e years ago .ne hePaoheau parry A',
oo"ni's INST na'ionai p'Auofm, anu anhouh0'o
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
New Modes and New Methods.

Who will say that this Is not an age Of i'm
provement whom even foreign Ministers so far
forget the accustomed methods of diplomacy
as to make known to the people Of the nation to
which they arc accredited the progress Of the
settlement Of great International questions
before they communicate with their own gov
eminent. A recent cable telegram announces
that Mr., Rsverdy Johnson gave q complete
history Of his negotiations with Lord Stanley,
in respect to the settlement Of the Alabama
claims, in his reply to m address Of the Brigh-
ton corporation. 1t Is currently reported here
that at the time when Mr.. johnson was com.
munisating ali this infor nation to the Brigh.
touians, our State Department had not re-
ceivsd from him any ofhsial information Of the
kind which hs then and there developed. It
would certainly havo been an act of courtesy
for our Minister to have called the attention
Of Mr.. Seward to his Brighton speech. This
new method which Mr.. Johnson has inaugu.
rated Of communicating with his Government
certainly has q novelty about 1t; besidv, II
may be wiser to make speeches. than to write
official dispatches.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

TuE LOUISIANA RLrcrIos-The question
Of the validity Of the recent election In Louis.
lana viii como before the present Congress fss
decision In the following manner: Col. Mann,
the Democratic member from New Orleans,
died last sumner. His seat was contested by
Simon Jones, Republican. At the rsosn,
election Caleb g. Hunt, Democrat, was e,scted
10 fll the vacancy rs we'll A. for the next term
II Jones shou' get the seat Il will b
awarded to hiu BY virtue Of the election las,
spring, but II Mann or his successor be dc.
cided to Bs the rightful claimant, then come,
up the question Of the legality Of the last
election. II seems to DO the general impres
sion that Congress will not allow any con
tested cases to grow out Of that election, but
reject all the members, and compel new
election after the 9Th Of March next under thu
proper protection.--W Warrington eOrapond
snt N. Y. TSm4.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

NATIONAL CONVENTION or CoLoRED MES.
a. NJ. Arnold, Of Wilmington, N. O writes
10 the New York Tribune to correct mis,p.
prehension in regard to the proposition for q
national convention Of ooiored men TO assem-
bio In washington On March 8. 1859. The
convention, he says. Is not called 70 sci forth
the grievances. buttbs sole object b: "To re.
turn to the Most High, and His instruments
here on earth, who have isbored for the re-.
sults obtained BY Grants election, and to con.
suit with our Northern colorsd men, disfrap.
ohissd. and agree II possible upon some COZ.
certed plan for future operations the object
being to mako them citizens. ~
I'VE have no grievances AL swell. Grant
IL President ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
Latest TeIeKraphic Brevities.

Several marine disasters are recorded.
The people Of Venezuela adopt GRANTS
motto-"Let us have peace"
Porto-Rico is prosperous and happy.
The revolution in Hayti 10 progressive.
The Haytien bowels Of affection closed to
Americans.
Queen Victoria was cordial to q marked de-
gree In Mr.. Burlings amos reception.
Lord Stanley and Mr.. Burlingsme agree
upon the Importance OF the Chinese mission.
Stanley has a very exalted opinion OF Mr..
Burlipgame.
Havana 10 protected by l2,ooO troops. The
Havanese are pleased with the manifesto OF
the Provisional Governmental Spain.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

General Grant and Mrs. Grant, accompanied
by General Dent, returned to the city on Sat.
urdsy evening. The Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Independent says of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue: "No
puror man than Mr.. Rollins ever. filled an
Office under the Government. Even his polit-
ical enemies here admit this fact. With opp"--
tunities to Law a,ia. 49, -gn' e sc1.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
yENEZU Ella.

The Country Generally Quiet-The
People Desire Peace-The Congress
TO Meet In January.
HAVANA, Nov. 2l.-Lats advices from Car
accas represent Venezuela to DO generally
quiet. A fsw small bands Of maleontants are
roaming in the mountains, but the citizens
everywhere desire peace and are disposed to
aequissos in the authority Of the existing gov.
ernmont-
Congress was to meet on the LIST Of January,
when tho new President would be inauguratsd.
Tho dispute about tho bark Julia still re.
mains unsettled. The commissioners had not
returned to Caracas.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

-" .. - roOple nave
ts =, - $40 standard Of the most advanced
leaders. The policy of the Republic has boon
revolutionized. The right tone has been
given to public sentiment and the right direc-
tion to public affairs. The drift 10 In the
right way. Once in the while there may DO
chaotic notions preached by master minds In
the party. but the people have been so well
educated that they will not DO led far astray
Republication Is to-day q solid force. Few
stragglers and fewer deserters will 1t have.
It is tho party Of the future, because 1t Is the
party to which the best hopes Of the nation
cling around, which rally and will rally Its
most stalwart minds
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
THE CHIN EsE EMBASSY.

Mr.. Bur1fugame's ReceptIon by
Queen vieseria-speeches on the
Occasion-HerM Majesty Believes the
Mission a step In the Right Direc-
tion-Lesa sssnaeys View Ac
s ss.x,s %''..r y, p."',s-
gcms-Pro.pectiyc F.yornbIe Issue
OF the Mission. l7OU II|III'
NEw YoRK. Nov. IA special cable dis.
patch to the Herald, dated London, November
81, says: ..-
"At the reception of the Chinese Embassy,
by tho Queen, Lord Stanley introduced Mr..
Burlipgame, who briefly addressed Her Ma.
jssty in the name Of the Emperor Of China,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

CoseREss has no more valuable member
than Hon. VIM. D. Allison, Of Iowa, and all
who appreciate the necessity Of having fear
less Legislators to defeat the infamous whisky.
ring must BE- gratined at his reelection BY an
overwhelming majority. His triumph Is the
more complete because the whisky ring Of Du.
buqus ran a boiling Republican against him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

THE SITUATION AND the Duty. - Mr.,
Stewards celebrated speech at Auburn on tho
eve of the election hos been published in
pamphlet form by PhAP 4 sOlOmOnS This
great speech was only imporfectly reported In
the newspapers, owing to the press Of other
matter the day before the great contest
There Is much In tho counsols OF this great
statesman that can be prOGtabIy needed, and
this is asPeech that will bear many readings
and careful confederation long after its utter
ance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

FoRrREss MoSRoE, Nov. 22.-The steam
ship Key West, from New York for Charles
ton, has put In to this port leaking and with
her pumps disabled, having encountered q
heavy gale on Friday night.
ShS will go to Baltimore for repairs.
HAVANA, Nov. H,-An arrival from st.
Thomas reports that tho ship Cromwell, from
Calcutta for Boston, and tho brig Rothsay,
from Dsmersra for New York, had put In there
leaking and were dischargibg cargo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

joins BR!Gur Is proving more bold and rad.
ioAl. 10 his late speech at Edinburgh he de-
nounced tho English monarchy, aristocracy
and hierarchy in strong terms. He said 'ths
whole fabric is rotten, and doomsd ultimately
to fall, for tho great mass Of the people by
whom it is supported are poor and suffering
and degraded" Mr.. Bright Is De mocrat in
tho true meaning Of the v ord.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
rrnment securities:
sRw YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET. ....
NEW YoRk, Nov. I'LL y. m.-Cotton quiet
but hrm; 24L cents. Sugar unchanged In
every respect. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat
quiet and steady, also. Corn quiet and steady,
tlls. oats quiet aud steady, 7o9n cents;
Rye quiet and steady, el.fo. Pork quiet and
steady, t29. Gold, si.3il{
BALriMoRs MARKET.
BAJTIMoRs, Nov. 2l.-BHEADsrUFP5-Thc
10 q fair inquiry for flour, especially for Super,
and the feeling In tho market Is somewhat
nrmcr than II has been, but prices show no I'm.
provement, and holders generally do not look
Tor any at present. We have reported to-day
sales Of 500 barrels Western Super at t8.bo8
t6.1b, 100 barrels do. Fine OF $50, 200 barrels
New York State Extra at VI, 62il, and 100 bar
rcis prime Indiana do. At % per barrel.
Wheat and Corn.-Prices were about as last
quoted. .'s ,s
Propiiions bacon continues very scarce and
firm at ltlf1l5 cents for SHOULDERS, and lsIf@
10 cents for sides, but the demand 10 not large,
and with any considerable increase OF stock
prices would doubtless materially decline.
Hams, which are in fair supply, are very dull
at lsfDls cents. There were two or three car
loads old bulk shoulder and sides on the mar.
ket this morning, but We are not advised Of
any sales. A lot of new bulk shoulders, 20
days In salt. was offered to-day at 1oH cents.
Mess pork, Of which there were several lots
offering this morning, we quote at t2s42s 20
per Dbl. Lard 10 dull and nominal at l7H0ls
cents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

The small Nautical Almanac for 1871 Is
nearly ready for distribution, and the large
Almanac Is in the printers hands at the Gov.
eminent Office, to be flushed in March or
April. The Superintendent Of tho Coast Sur.
vey has prepared for publication a specimen
chart, to be printed in cOlOrs, showing the
land. water, nights, rs. This is an advance
step in the publication Ofchartsi and although
it ia moro expensive than the old method, 1t
possesses advaRtagss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

THE New YoRK Tribune Of Saturday urges
tho Republicans in that city to vote for honest
Democrats at the approaching municipal cleo
tiou, In order to clean out the corrupt ring
from the City Hall. 1t Is not our business to
interfere with the local election Of that me.
tropolis but We doubt the SCUM insss Of the
TriJWne'S advice. We think the Republican
party should nominate good and honest men
to oil the city Offices, and then vote for them !
but do not believe it wise for the $4,000 Re.
publcans of that city to vote for Democrats
If tho TribHns's advice Is sound in this In.
stance, 1t may DO alike sound in many other
instances, and parties that have great and
good purposes to further and noble ends to
reach may be, in this way, broken up and
destroyed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

NATIONAL THEArRE.-Msggie Mitchell to.
night enters upon the last weak Of her Gu.
gagement here "Lorle" Is announced for
the evenings entertainment. That 1t will DO
woll played there can DO no doubt, for Maggie
always doe, her part well, and she will be
ably supported by Mr.. James W. Collier and
others.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

THE Albany Argus announces, on the au'
thority OF Gov. Fenton's friends, that be Is 4
candidate for the succession to Mr.. Morgan
10 tho United States Senate. 1t is not Proba-
BILE that Gov. Fenton or his friends would use
q Democratic journal as the medium to srst
communicate his intentions in this respect to
the country.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
DIE d.,

wooD.-At IL o'clock, midnight, on the 2lst
Pranei: Wood. IN tho sd year q her age,
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are In.
vited to attend the funeral from the resldence Of
Der mother, on street beween Seventh and Eighth,
Navy Yard, on Tuesday ,2ith instant, atf o'clock,
p. m. tStar.1
FINCH AT The yesidenoe Of Capt Z. @. Weaver,
10 this city, on the ed instant. Of consumption.
EGBRhT FINcH, In the 30th year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from Hamline N. Il.
church o-day At O'Clock p. m. Friends are re-
specially invited 10 attend.
EALLEY .-on Thur.d.y, the 10Th inst. at $3.50
ton. horne with Christian fortitude and resigna-
ton. JONI ID. NALLEr, In the SD year OF his age.
ATKIN.-In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, 18th
inst, JosErn Arkls. aged b years.
CLARK. November q, 1903, at washinston, d.
G., LOUISA, wife Of Mr.. Caleb Clark. late Of Ann
Atbor, Michigan. ~. IT..
Funeral services will taka place from her late
residepee, No. % fourteenth street west, at u
o clock m. , to day. 4.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

The CoURr OF INQUIRY in General Dyer's
case did nothing Of general interest on satur.
day. On Wednesday the court will be I'D.
journed until next Monday in order to give
members an opportunity to digest the tssti-
mony already before them, much Of 1t being
documentary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

ISTERSAL REVENUE RECEIPTS on Saturday
wsrO $274, s5O62, making tho total amount
or the week 81. 4O5, lo9s9, and tho total
since tho beginning Of the present fiscal year,
$57, 525, 63I. 20.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

We DO NOT CREDIT the recent rumors from
Spain that Gen. Prim Is negotiating with the
friends Of the dethronod Queen Isabella for the
purpose Of placing her son and heir. the
young Prince of the Asturias, on the throne
1t is said by this move Pdm ex poets to make
himself Regent. We doubt whether Prin is
engaged in any such undertaking, and should
he be found to be, We doubt the success Of the
scheme.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

MAYOR BowES has, in conformity with the
proclamation of the President setting apart
Thursday next as q day Of national thanks
giving, issued his proclaim stiou for the OBJ
servance of the day In this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Hon. J. s. PEsDLErOs, former member Of
Congress from the Seventh district Of Vir-
ginia, Minister to Chill, d., died at his resi-
dence near CulPeper Court House. Virginia,
on Thursday,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
foYYIoTAL.1

DEPARrngSr OF STATE.
WARRINGTON, December, 10, 1883
Information has been received at this De-
partmcnt from Mr.. e. p. PELLEs, the CONNER
cisl agent OF the United States at Sabanilla,
United States Of Colombia, OF tho death, at
Sabanilla, OF JOIN WILKINSON, his wife and
daughter, of Wilmington. ,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Ar Gale burg, Illinois, last Thursday night
M and Mrs State, from Young America,
who had just bee, married, stopped at the
American House, aid on retiring blew out the
gas instead Of turing it OF. Nothing was
heard from them nett day. at noon, whon the
door was opened, aui tho parties f0un$ nearly
dead,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

TnE Presbyterian Synod Of Baltimore as
sembled in tho Presbyterian church In Fred.
srick. Md, on Friday. Rev. DR.. Chester, Of
this city, preached the opening sermon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

HILToN-MARDEs. -on the lslh inst IA St.
Peter's church, bY-th Rey, Father Boyle, JosEPH
n. HILroH, esq. of Washington. to Miss ALICE
Mardes. Of Rishmond, Va. No cards.
ELLIs.I,RAMLisos; On ~ ia.h q November.
sisiS. eldest dsurkier Of Jos. \. Rawlings.
AT Union Chapel, nov.
formerly Of MARYLAND, to AssiE u. CRiswELL, Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

TX SOME PLAcEs political clubs have donated
their camp lign poles to the poor for hrswoOd,
Would It not be an act Of charity for clubs In
Washington to do likewise
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

KENTUCKY polled her largest vote on last
election day. The otaeial count, with three
counties yet to hear from. gives Seymour,
l4757; Grant 80 Q22,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

ALABAMA CLAIMs,-It was announced In
London on Saturday that Lord Stanley had
Gcesdsd to the notifications Of the Alabama
settlement, which permits the commission to
sit In Washington,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Ex.SEKAron CRIswELL, of MaTylA I'd. Is
named iscOunOctiOu with position In Grants
Cabinet.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

The Secretary Of State directs the payment
of So, 600 per annum to all those consuls who
collect fees to tho amount Of 50, 900. and
whore annual salaries under the old schedule
Wero not over 81, 500 per Annum. Only $500
per unnum is allowed for the expenses Of any
yicc consular agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
TaE New York bill season Is in full blast

A BOARD OF TRADE has been organized
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Tue Chicago Historical Society celebrated
the opening Of ib new building on Friday
night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Tue Lake Superior, St. Anthony Falls and
Minnesota River Airline Railroad Company
has been organized with capital Of 81 SOC. 900.