davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Election of Union League Officers-Elcc.
ton of President of the New York Repub.
lean General 4 ON ittee.
Especial Dispatch to The Star. !

Especial Dispatch to The Star.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--The Union League.
last evening, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year President, John jay: Vice
Presidents, Charles Butler, Peter Cooper, Ell
ward :. Jaffray, Vim. &. Bryant, Samuel Il.
Rurgles, Alexander T. Stewart, Cyrus w.
Field, W. j. Hoppin, Franklin II. Delano, FL
lott &. Cowdin, George W. Blunt. Wn H.
Lee. The death of Col. George T. Noyes, late
of Gen. Wadsworth staff, one of the Executive
Committee, was announced. and further busi-
ness was deferred.
Judge Truman j. Fjthian was elected Prs
id'nt of the New York Republican q sneraI
Committee last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

TIE WOED "WmTE" BILL.-.Ihe answer Of
trtsldeEt Johnson to the resolution OF the
= nate inguiring what has been done with the
District bill striking out the word s.white'' will
r,t include an opinion of tn. Executive upon
q IF Il of the adjournment of Congress before
ihc exp 'aioE OF the ten days after the passa ye
II the bill, but will simply state tie day and
hour that the bill was presented 70 the Prasi-
d'rt TO his signature. and thai the bill has OF
r''n sIgneF. Congress VIII then Of courss take
-Uch action on this report a majority Of both
branches may deem proper. Nevertheless, il
M he stated that the Executive considers the
bill of M effect, a.. according TO the opinion of
he sid, ht, II has failed TO become a law by
= asCn of the adjournment; of Congress before
he txl il alton OF ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
THE CONTRACT FOR 7 ,KrSe Dow raeotr

THE CONTRACT FOR TAXING DOw~ T5is ot t,
PENITYNTrsEY.-Ou Tuesday last, o.. lue
elapsed ia which the contractor lor ttkiuz G...-.
tie old y, nitentary building (Mr il. S;.,.-
tIIdge) Obligated himself TO do the var, ..
II is und'rstood 'hat q raj Ramsey, til com.
naIdant 81 the Arsenal, Is in favor OF Al.,u-
tie work done by the day, AMI a. on,e -tvtr-
employ mrnt 10 many now out Of yyOr.,. A. 3
thereby relieving much OF tn sufrriI., IA .,,-
micst. GeB. Ramsey has air, ,aiy. We ar, In
formed communicated with Gen. Dyer. .tt-f
OF the Ordnance Bureau. in r-fe-en e.. .. -ha
work, and should Gen. X. 5 suggestions D., an
proved. the work will Al once 20 on NJ
stcskbridge did h:Ile under his c1nrr,..s- h,.
cooperative scheme having filIen THRONE. M,
the amount of his bid being entirely in,ti-,,u.t-
for the work. The east wall, near th.. -, ti,I.
on which the eonspirators were huug, vas
taken Gown, and some of the paving in tn. room
an which the body Of Booth had ben buried
was removed, leaving the greater PARTON OF
work Vet To be- done. The suretes on Ur
StoskbTdgs's bond are Messrs. g. II. Sno = ana
Jgnu CayIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
IRON TENNESSEE.
The Law Enfr nc hisins the BIack,-It i.
Decided by United states Judge to BE-
Null and Void

Especial Dispatch TO the Star]
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 10.--Judge Trigg. of the
United States Court, yesterday refused TO grant
the injunction nhibiting the new board of
Mayor and Alderman from taking their Office
In his opinion, however, he declared the Iayv
enfranchising the blacks of the State null and
yoId, on the ground that the Legislature ex-
hansted ITS special power in -nacting the first
franchise law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE o>wEGO.

OswEGo, Jan. I0.-The Grant block IN which
is located the First National Bank, Young
Mems Christian Association and a dozen other
occupants OF rooms. was DESTROYED bv fire last
night. Loss about $1,000; insurance S5nON0
Irant block was value at S50,UG0. Fire engine
No burst her boiler, and slightly injured the
engineer The night was very cold aud bois-
ttrOuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

~An apprenticeship case came up before
Judge Giles in the United States District in
Baltimore on Monday. A colored girl had
petitioIed tor release from indentures,, the
points involved being nearly the same as the
case in which Chief Justice Chase made the
decision that the colored apprenticeship laws
of Maryland We're in conflict with the OWL
Rights Law, and were therefore, null and avoid.
In the present case Judge Giles granted the
petition for a release, and confirms the opinion
given by the Chief Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATCRE-The two
nc uses yeseI day went into the election of State
r. asurfr. 1t resulted, ont of I09 ballots cast,
as follows: Robert Fowler s., John Merryman
8, and blank. Mr. Fowler, the press mt treas.
ultr, was thereupOn declared duly elected for
TWO y'ars. The House adopted resolution
by e neral consent, that the committee on
colortd population be directed to introduce
hill 10 r. quire the different railroad COMPANIES
n the State to furnish separate ears for colored
ICOple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

Lively TlNE.-ThOse who were SO lucky
A. To b. IN ia" Hou.e yesterday afternoon en
Joy.d a at decidedly more eutertainin- tb,u
- usu ually Vouchsafed to loung-rs tn Tea wav, ,
1he dt bate came ON the yexed question OF ,Bi ri
meters, but Ii resulted before its close in narr
arIairnmeni. by General Logan. OF the a lrniu-
isuatIon for the non collection Of reyenu.. All
TIE appointment of ineOmpetc N an dishon .s.
men 10 Office. In his effort. the member n lar
displayed the essential qualities of coc!n-ss luI
GnIcEneSs IN rstOrt To an extent that must hay.
surprised even his most partial friend Toe
Gu'suOns prUpOunded by his political ,rppo-
r'nts would have sadly embarrassed many
'T'ak|Ts, but General Logan not only su cess
fully paTrled the THU T. aimed at him. but in
nearly every inst re- turned the effo l. of n IS
adN'rsarIes 10 his own advantage. Take II nj.
together the Occas on was one of the mo- inter-
e't'ng of The session, and was thoroughly rel
nL' d ty those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

rs-..liays YOU ever found oc ..is4BA ID Use ,.-
poral punishment, said ah Ir.gU.t-F Ut .i..
Principal of "a Female Ia igb >choHi u oIc EaI. To-
drsd pupils. winch had been oprr. .tIBn 4 n. b..
Il have never ioUud occasion 10 az r = WsEa
ia TN. way of r-pToof To- one o. nv -cu1laf-.
Was the pplN. That teacher ks.sw how 10
ke'p a school: II he did Hot kno~ IOx - N',y
h"t'i.-IOSfoa JT8aSgIigf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
FROM CANADA.

Guarding the Government Buildings at OF
taWa.
OTTAWA. Jan. lo.-The military sentries have
teen tretled during the past few days at Parlia.
ment and Other public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

SAW DUST AND CHIP MANURE, or fine pieces
OF wood and bark from the wood house, are
excellent articles for promoting the grown of
vines, shrubs and small plants. They should
be thrown into pile, after removing the coar-
ser portions OF the mass, and thoroughly satu-
rated once or twice week with a mixture of
urine and soap suGs. This will induce incipi-
ent fermentation, and SO far break down the
texture OF the mass as To prepare ii 10 act with
energy when applied 10 any soil or crop-Cor-
r'sponCeRt Germdntosca T,tes rcpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
~If seem

s1-It seem that the London Apotheca, les So.
women from its diploma, 10 at present bestcw .
ing not only its clostst but Its most "a ayorable
attention ON the subject; and that ahe society in
question POSSESSES a considerable majority IN
favor Of enlarging the pale Of the medical pro
feseion, SO as to include women a. well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

- The Denver Tribune reports q serious
affras Al Trinidad, New Mexico, on Christmas,
between Mexicans and Americans. One Nex,
lean WAS killed. and one American badly
wounded. An American was arrested and
guarded by Amerlcans, 20 prevent the Mex.
leans from ynohing him. A company Of Gov
eILment troops was sent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

MRS. QUIMBv, the woman who rpceutly
sued fo- divorce from her hus hand, in Chica-
60, alleging that he had been guilty of adultery
with her mother, has been for a while living M
the fremont House Her husband had d ts.
tives watching her, and Monday night they en-.
tered her room and discovered her slaepiuy
with certain DIR. Hunter. The plaintiff and
defendant in that divorce suit will now ex.
chan ge places 3i-+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

A SiHGULAR CASE A rich old lady, ninety
years Of age, has just died at Cl ifton, England.
who for long time believed that she never
could sleep except in her carriage She used.
II herefore to ride ont i'm her carriage every ater.
noon with the blinds drawn 10 take her daily
rest. The carriage was seen daily travelling at
Q snails pace over Clifton Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

TEE OHIO Democratic State Convention at
columbus has nominate d Pendleton for Presi.
dtnt OF the nlied State. Tie made a speech in
tie midst OF great enthusiasm. resolution
Was adopted condemning Congressional usur.
pa Ion, opposing negro suTI age, declaring
against any plan TOR extending the time for the
payment Of the national de- bt, decla ing that
tie Five-twentes should be paid In the same
uon'y that was received for their issue: that
the Government bonds should be subject to
axhtion, and that for ign born citizens are en-
tItltd TO rejection abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

How TO SALT BEEF.-For every 100 nounas
Of beef take ~ ounces Of saltpstrs, az hounds
brown sugar, pounds good salt, and 2k cal.
Ions water; mix all together and boil the mas a
TILL the hard ingredients are thoroughly dis.
solved; then let the brine cool and pour II oxsr
the meat, which must be packed tight and
weighted down. The pickle shouid entirely
covtr the brine.-Rs.dl World :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

CONSOLIDATION OF NATIONAL BANK IS-
DEBTEDNEs.-1n the Senate to-day Mr. Hen
derson introduced Il series of resolutions
(Which We're laid on the table and ordered to
be Irlnted) insJructing the Committee on FL
nance 10 inquire into the eXpediency of report
ing 10 the Senate for it, cons idert ttion bill for
the consolidation Of all the National indebted :
LES into long bonds, bearing not more than
three and and a-half per cent. interest per an =
mum. but payable semi annually, the princi-
pal and interest of the bonds to be paid in gold
and TO be secured against taxation by State
authority Inc reoeal OF the provision in
the national banking laws, limiting the
amount of the national currensy to
S3U,oCU,GN, so that any person deposit
ing the new bonds may receive national
currency Tor the purpose of circulation TO the
extent of IS per cent. Of the par value of the
bonds. Such an amendment to the banking
laws a. shall require the banks ALREADY estab-
Hshed 10 deposit within a given time. the ne w
bonds. or surrender their circulation now sr-
cured by deposit of Government securities In
case the hanks surrender any part of their cir
culatIon already issued, To reduce the
amount outstanding to less than so 900. 900
the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to
issue a similar amount of United States legal
tender notes and use the same in the pure base
or payment Of bonds which At the time NAV
be T-det mable by law. The creation of Il
financial board, composed in part of the Secre-
iary of Treasury and the Comptroller Of Cur-
I.rVT. who shall have power, in case the
national bank currency shall not be- materially y
dnnInis he'd. TO cause the u. =. notes now OUT
standing gradually 10 be funded or cancelled
until the resumption OF speci. payments. The
bCald, after the res umption of specie payInent
authorized, in times of commercial distress
or money panic, IA cause To BE- issued and
d'liy, nd TO the banks. III proportion To their
CIIculatiOn, on deposit OF bonds herein Uro-
Nld6d for, Y. =. legal tender notes 70 an ainOuat
not exceeding -Jr.,s0.UJO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
w h ] 9 K Z X q

Forced to grow upoo the smcvtgc-, - la fro0
Tree t. nxe weeks w using Dr.. sENIGNs SD ke-
TAURATEUR CA,lLLA1RE, the nsost xona r.
nj discovery In modern science, scting apon the
Beard aud II air In almost nlirsru oas man
per. IL has been used BY the elits q Paris and
Londen with the most dHtt~ring success. Names
VI all purcha sers will he registered, aai N entire
money will Be cheerfnly refunded. Price By mail,
sealed and postpaid, o. Descriptive cirenlsrs end
testimonials mailed free. Address BrRGDR.
SHUTS q CO. Chemists, Ne. 2.s River street,
Trey. New Yerk. Sole agents for the United
States. en- s-dSvSoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
C.yue nv EAn

SALES op FARNe.-Joshua Yngling has sold
his fam, containing about IS acres, adjoining
Westminstsr, Carroll county, Md, to II. II.
Noiment, for the sum Of &II,500. Michael
MoreIOck has sold his farm of 165 acres on
Little Pipe Greek, Carroll county, to David
h. seI, of Bachman's Valley, at 495 par acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
A REPUBLICAN MEETING II

A REPUBLICAN MEETING BROKEN UP.-A
disratch from Galveston state that a Rapub
IL an me- ing at Marshall, Texas, on the 3lst
un, was broken up by mob. Judge ClId-
well, he speaker, was fired at several tim, ;
He sought protection at the post headquartsrs.
TIE dislurbers Of the peace We're arrested bv
thu military. and afterwards, by order of Gen
eTal Hancock. were turned over to the ci vii
anth or ties, who releaked them on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

DICKENS RsADINes.-An effort We ma 10
scme weeks a-o 10 secure Walls Nm Dr,-r .
Hcuse Tor Mr. Dickens, hut that theatre bad
ben permanently leased for the season to rhs
NallaSh and Davenport combination Sng.
th'n NetseTOtt Hall ha- bes1 engaged for ..s.r
T' adiUgs- To cO.nmo nee February T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

The INDIAN COMMISSION, Hon. y. =. Tp-
To-, "'r- m s'ssIOn again to-day az the ,aiau
cftice, 'ng1g,d in adjusting their accounts .,a
~ILdiIg up the affairs OF the COmmissIou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, General
buchanan, U. 6. A., General Wade Hampton.
O. neral N. b. Forrest General ]. r. Chalmers
were Of New Orleans on New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

TOOK HIS Own LIFE.-About eight o'clock
yesterday morning a man, named Jas HuzZa
residing at No. 1913 North High street. commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat He was a
shot maker by trade, and while laborng under
a fir of temporary insanity cut his throat from
ear to ear, seyering one of the jugular veins
ana The wln6plpe. Physicians We're AT once
called, but be was beyond all aid, though he
survived four hours. Coroner Sultzer held an
inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a
verdict In accordance with the above facts
EditimOT, Gazetis, 1GN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

WIsCoEsIN. The Wisconsin LEGISLATURE
organized Wednesday, and the Governors
message was delivered yesterday The Gov.
'rnor dtNofes much space TO local matters. and
Oh the topic of reconstruction saws those who
sUstaln' this Union, and VINO gave to its sup.
polt 'ely of their blood and treasure have
some rit hts which rebels are bound TO respect
and which viii be enforced. They have right
10 The early restoration 70 the Union of the
Sta'fs lately In rebellion upon a basis of equal
and exact justice TO all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
John r Coy

PUELIC LANDS IN IowA-The Commis .uner
of the G' n@I al Land Once has this day trtRs-
Hiit.d 10 the President, for his signa-rIrr, va
hemnity ateRts Nos. Is, 81, and 73 embracing
ll,o135i acres Of land selected by rhe State of
Iowa under the act of 2d March, 1855, ia lieu OF
swamp lands IN Warren, Hardin and jackson
so0nties, Iowa, located With military 5ounty
land warrants and sorip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

PATENT OFsIcE REPoRr.-The report of
Hon T. c. Theaksr, Commissioner OF Patents
will b. transmitted TO Congress on uoaday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the ,ub-ori

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.cri-
u Ter has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Washington County, Ia the District of Columbia,
letters OF administration the personal estate Of
ABthoIy Dormun late Of Washington, ID. q, de-
c's-ed III persons having claims AGAINST the said
drceaerd - hereby warned 20 exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. 60 the suhs. rilrr, on
or before the 1t day of nscember next: they mag
otherwise by Law be excluded from All bene t Of lie
said estate. Given under my hand this slst day OF
Dtcemner, lss. J.B. DOgNAN,
tez-wJW A0mirfEtratoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

CoNPIRMKD.-The Senate yesterday, In exec.
utiye session, confirmed J. Guy Foreman, post.
master at Erie, Pa; Oscar Minor, collector OF
customs for the district Of Texas, in place of
Kent decreased; and John q. Cartwright, u, S,
cttornsy for the district OF Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

IHE NcNIsATlOs oP EDsUNo COoPRR fol
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, was re-
Ject.d by the Senate in Executive session YES.
nrday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
The RoIferS Nafe In Adiaurn

HAREIsHURG, PA, Jan. IO.--The House ne,
THIS morning, but adjourned until 2p m. The
tolters voted with the Republicans to carry
tie adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

S"tnIEEs SEST SOUTH.-By order of Gene
raj Grant several companies of soldier nave
within the past week. been sent from this CITY
10 various points in South Carolina and other
Southern States, to aid in preserving order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

IHE REPORTED DDIsCREPANCY.-"Data says
mi. Howard report TO the Senate on the Stan
ION sus pension refers TO discrepancy between
The ard dispatch TO Mr.. Stanton, as shown by
Il" t' t'siImony OF General Baird, and that IN
c,IG'o IN the Presidents report to the Senata,
aEd u rs charged by implication, if not directly,
uat MT. Johnson has interpolated in that dis
patch the words lat once" !" 10 make the commu l.
aton seem more imperative than the lan-
lulSt IN Tie .. isiBai would indicate.
''l our correspondent has examined the Off
ei'i oocumentS. and finds that the original dis
patch received by Mr.. Stanton rom General
E-Td, "a We ii as the certified copy Of the same,
uTrHhed by Nh. Stanton TO the esident, are
pi tis'Iy The same IN phraspology, and each
includes the words '.at Once;' so that the CODY
S' NJ by the Executive 10 the Senate il an exact
anscript Of tn original on file IN the War
10 IaItmenLr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
OHIO POLITICS.
Judge Thurman to be- 4. :. Senatorial.
landis ham iavors Pendlrton for Pre,i.
dent.

tNpecial Dispatch TO the Star.
CoLUMBCs, Jan. i0.-There can he no donbt
regarding the Senatorial contest. Judge Thur
man viii be elected beyond doubt rumor
mas been In circulation for two davs past TO the
effect that unfriendly relations existed between
Pendleton and Vallandigham. There is no
foundation for such reports. VaIIandigham i
doing his utmost TO promote PendIeton's pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

.s1 hsoP {H' T,sS .s,, srss ss:sf
dana avenue, nsay 7tbst. - ~ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

NosISA1KD.-Charies @. Greene, editor of
the Boston Post, was to-day nominated by the
President Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States at Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10
VeoL. XXI.

PoLIIICAL-The Republican State Central
Committee of New York, have issued 4 call for
a STATE Conv. nton TO elect delegates to the Ma
uCnal Pres ide ntial Convention. The Conyen-
tion is called TO meet in Syracuse on the 5th of
february, TO he composed of three delegates
from each Assembly District. The time of
meeting was the only question OF dispute, and
the fixing OF so early \ day is regarded a vic
tory Of the friends of Governor Fenton for the
Vice Presidency
At the Ohio State Democratic Conven-
lion. held on the sth instant, Hoa. III.
j. leweit presided, with nineteen vice presi-
CCntS and five secretaries. The following State
ti,Lst Was EOmInat' d:--SecTe etary of STATE.
II Cmas Hubbard; supreme Judge, VIM. +.
FinCL; SCHOOL Commissioner, J. =. karkwocd;
BcarG of Public Works, Arthur Hughes; Clerk
# SUur'Tn Count, john NJ. Webb. Mr.. Finck
viii be remembered as the late representative
n Congress from the 10Th District, and his nom
nation may D. regarded a good one has the
ticket u 4 whole cannot b. cons derd a.
very stroug. Washington McIaaa, George
W. NCCoOk. John g. Thompson and w. W
Armstrong were appointed delrSateS to tn
National Convention, instructed for Ppndie-
ton, and Hugh J. Jesyett and Rufus L. Ran
n,y electors ~ lI~gs. The resolutions adopt ~
wcl" expressive o1 uuswerving attachment u
D'Toeraiic principle, demanding the recog-
milton of tie once b.ilIyerent Southern States
IN opposition 10 negro suffrage, and condpm-
naIcTy OF Congressional reconstruction mea -
urss and of reputation. The Senatorial fight
cid not com" squay-Iy up, hut the incid,ntIi
results were all in favor of Thurman and
aga inst Fallandigham.
At the Indiana Convention held also On
the Sth, the following nominations were made :
For Governor. Hon. T. \. Hendricks. by accla-
nation: Lisutenan; Governor, \. =. r. Iccrton:
= crCtary OF STATE, General Ru.ben Ki>e. Au-
ditor of STATE. James V. Bamusdat.r; Trea su-
Ter of state, james II. Ryan; Clerk of Supreme
Court, y cab =. I.1To-.: Reporter of supreme
Cont, VI. q. Packard. Mr. Edgerton formerly
.eple rnted ihc Toledo (Ohio} District in Con-
gToss, but with this exception and that oS tn,
Il, All of Il" ticket, the nominees ar. little known
oUt-id Cf the State. The platform adopted Op-
poses negro suffTag. and radical recon-truc-
ton; favCrs the payment OF .he GoVegnm mt
Bonds in Treasury Notes, commonly called
ereenbackS, except expressly made payable in
gold by law, III the earliest practicable point
i he admission of the southern States to rep
rcsentatiOn IN Congress is demanded and
George IL Pen1le,on is nomin mated for the Presi-
dsncy.
Major Panghorn, of the New Jersey
Republican State Committee, has been sued by
Mr., J. I. Manning for payment Tor his services
10 the party during the last Con ngressional cam :
paign. and a verdict has been given against I
him in favor Of the plaintiff.
The Westminster (Md.) SsntiHsl comes
OFT this week in favor OF General Grant as the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
The Cincinnati Eaquirer PendIeton's or
gan, calls Seymour the candidate OF the New
York bOndholdprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

PEEsENTID TO THE PREsIDENr.-General
faboi Pnjol, the envoy from San Domingo,
Who arrived in this city a few days since on
business with this Government, was intro
dve,d TO the President to-day by Secretary
= ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-10

~ uniont:vn ON the Marlboro Road, hs. non
SRAin Ss VINES snd rRuII fBEEs' x al ihs
various and b&st Kinds fos ssie Per- ols ~gn an
gy to him on his place or by lettsr shrOsga the
HashiDgton Post Once H. also stt~1ss 90 ire
planting, &c, OF them Refers By psruai-si'.n On
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