davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
SALES At AUCTION.

a. nss.y yssrsar ~ lss s a asess al he e.
Broaaway, sh St. Ssriso with all the
Az story brick Hotel southwest rs.tA asss
est si.h story brown stone house and Lot 67 West
tast s,th story stone uOuse and Lot north
last soh st. story brown stone and Lot,
o ess, . ss' s Tsi and a .
ss, s.. 4 I, LOIS no.; ,s ode q Yves. ~ =,
- Lot s' asr sSu sae s "a T. e.. ssi
A sias ',ai Lot sea Ss' side. DE- H. e.ssa
& o r. .asa "a Lot south , sSs 20 a. ; sa: 81: 9TH Az
s, lss :;s:s
sSssa . ss' ana 18th
ON st. '0A '; TUks sSs i1 rs s4 q ''A "
Executors sale TO close the estate OF Robert
9th srsevour story Fnsnsh ba.emsn. Houses ard
nSss il complete order with :. Tho improvement
Los 10 "a south SIDE Between .nas avenues Gas
Fixtures sold with the house.
AMI Los: Nos and ss north SIDE between
and st avenues perfect order and containing AL Improve
Three .,c-y brown stone House and Lot No
improve nenis; tfas Fixtures go with the house.
lle.h sreetfour LOTS north side between 4h and 9th
Title perfect Maps OF above at n Cedar street. .
BRooxE AND MULBERRY Berry srREErs-ooaSER.
Southeast q aasy
s floor used IS store upper part as dwelling !, o The aBa
this every desirable and prohtabls
Investment Terms liberal. Poss May l. little
feet. Maps at II Cedar r.et.
East Tenth s,rset-Fwe story Philadelphia tries House
and Lot No. 20 Tenth south SIDE, between First
avenue tTompkns square,; size 2ox55 lot
% feet deep house has back basement and exenson r
story brown eoaicony contains hty rooms gas Cr,n
water and well ventilated throughont; white marble
mantes high ceilings cornced extra bedroom doors aud
windows connecting with the entres starways 70 both
roofs,
and with most substantial material title perfect Terms
VALUABLE GREAT JONES STREET PROPERTY.
Great Jones street.-The desirable wide four story
Jones street north sde next d.Or 70 st. Bartholomew
has all the modern improvements, and is in good
order The fixtures and mirrors which cost 81 v0
with the house. Possession May Maps at II Cedar 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
FEBRUARY Is, TRIPLE SHEET.


COX nm WANTED-rO COMMENCE OPERA
RAC.OOO tons In mining one OF the finest coal sec
tons In this country 10000 the
transportation and near good market situated between
two OF the best producing c0Aercs In that
ship ing G0oo tons ny with brains
and annual income Of So 40 SOlu00 be
change place. III " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale for all diseases PREPARED food for
knocking bsrds At y DovEyS, Nos AID street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

"A = IA'HA'Ss' cLoAKs n
to close the entire stock have been reduced 75c pedoar
4 which exposed for sdle last
have been equally rrincsu. ,sood Qbaks jacques
aud Jackets At So reduced from So $2 fd Sl5 opera
Cloaks At s. each. u
Black and Mourning Dress Goods remoth down TO the
first floor AID reduced 3oc. per dollar. rI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
EUROPE.

ZION EPISCOPAL FREE CHAPEL, THIRD AVENUE,
~ Thirty ninth strest-kes James Murray. Services
morning and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

nivtpEND.-sAyAGE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
~ 50 sh In gold payable the 10th inst at Inc
Agency Of the Bank Of California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
4 r WHOLESALE AND RETAILED AT wHOLEHALE

job Lots Auction.
~ FRENCH Wrt, PApER MANGINGA wlNpnW SHADES.
So 90 rolls hnc French God PApA t cents per rql line
Sat!a and Tinted rs cents per roll Piper u ce9s
lo,0D0 ysrds thick Oilcloth. 30 cen!s pr yard. II h
IA .. w. OOATiE, 37Y ~ ndson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
N FRANCIS BUTLER. No. Peck ssip. Buffers Inf al
hble Mango Cure and klea Extermnator Is Buffers
new work, 81 Ferets cheap. IL p 81 TesH 1888
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

ATLANTA, Aug. l9.-The Republican cele-
bration closed yesterday with a torehlight
procession, composed of three hundred negroes.
Between 10 and II p. IN. drunken and unruly
negro was arrested by two policemen In front
OF the National Hotel. The police were pro-
ceeding to the guard-house with their prisoner
when mob of negroes pursued them and at
tempted to rescue him.
The police resisted and the negroes collected,
using clubs The police were knocked down
and the prisoner escaped. At this time some
person in the mob gave the word to fire. The
negroes fired, wounding one Of the police.
The fire was returned by the police, and dis
charges followed in rapid succession. One
negro was killed and two wounded
The negroes fed, tut rallied near the gu ard
house and moved forward to attack the police
BY this time the whole police force and a
large number OF citizens were on the ground
prepared for the conflict, and determined to
protect the lawful authorities, seeing which
the mob rapidly dispersed. At one time there
were AppTehensions Of a serious riot.
Gen. o. o. Howard, Commissioner OF the
Freedmen's Bureau, loft here last night foI
Vicksburg, The Republican convention elected
II. p. Farrow and Amos I. Alderman electors
for the State at large.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

Mn. EDIToR: have seen in your paper,
among other news items copied from Virginia
papers, the following:
Among the indictments found by the Lynch
burg grand jury last week, was one against 5.
u. williamson, member OF the late Virginia
Convention, for obtaining money under false
pretenses."
The alleged charge, upon which the iHdiet.
ment processes to be found, Is simply false,
hnl known 70 be so by those who have gotten
up this mock procedure for the Yicst OF polit.
ical ends why asaction delayed In this case
ten years during my presence, and then taken
In my absencel II Will be found upon proper
investigation that this Is but repetition OF
the despicable shifts to which the rebel courts
OF the South resort, to destroy tho influence
of Union men, and ] now and hers challenge
the author or authors OF this Infamous charge
to fair and full yestigation before any loyal
and legal tribunal in the land, At this mo.
ment, II occurs that no citizen Is legally or
morally bound to appear before men holding
office In violation OF the laws OF the United
States.
The fourteenth article of the Constitution
has been declared to be the supreme law Of the
land by the official recognition Of the Presi-
dent, by the published declaration OF the Sec
rotary of state, and by \ recent decision of the
Chief Justice of the United States. As a me-
cessary sequence, men disabled thereby who
assume 10 hold and exercise judicial authority
are In open and Migrant rebellion against the
lawsi to he held as usurpcrs, themselves liable
to Indictment and punishment for such viola
tiOn Of law and usuTpatiOn Of authority, and
their decisions are powerless to affect the life,
liberty, or property OF any citizen, Query;
Ought not such courts TO be TeconstruGtedl
s. ID. WILLIAMSON.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
South Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBIA, S. o., Aug. l9.-The Legislature
adopted resolution providing that hereafter
all Incorporated towns shall make no diserim.
ination Of race or color In the appointment of
their police force.
An attempt was made to turn over all the
schools In the State to the negro school COM
missioners.
The subject was referred 10 a committee.
A bill passed the House regulating all for.
eign claims against the bank In the State rep
resented by Barring Brothers, and authorizing
the Governor to take possession OF the assets.
The currency Of the bank, held bya few Re.
publicans, is to be redeemed by bonds.
The members are yet unpaid, and no funds
have been raised for the purpose OF paying
them. There is great dissstisfaction.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
A sHREwD MOVE.

while the Northern Democracy are vocif-
Grating most Justify and loudly that this is a
"white mans Government," and conse quently
that "niggers" can have no part or lot in 1t.
the Southern Democracy seem to go to work
in more sensible and practicable way TO
make use Of the colored man to their own ad-
vantage.
They act upon the suggestion of that re.
nowned gentleman, Rev. Petroleum V. Nasty,
who some time ago announced that DEMO
cratic Niger" smells quite different from a
"Republican niger Our Northern Democ-
racy don't sec 1t In that light. Down in Ten
ncssee they appear to be moving In this direc-
ton in earnest, They open the doors OF the
Democratic church to the colored people and
invite them to come in. A Democratic con.
vention there few days since passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That II the freedmen OF this state
unite with the Democracy, and by their votes
secure the acknowledgements of the white m en-
who are now DISTINGUISHED, common Justice
and common gratitude demand that we should
not disturb them In any rights they may now
possess
We rather like that, prov lded the Dem ocrats
will keep faith with those whom they invite.
Everybody knows that resolutions do not
amount to much, and that all promises which
they contain are generally set aside. In this
case, however, we hope 1t will be different.
But let the coiored people look sharp to these
promises.
While these things are going on down South,
there Is one question which VIC desire to sub
init to the Northern Democracy. What is to
become of this idea that this is a white mans
governmentw The Northern Democracy must
bestir itself, or the notion for which they
now so stoutly contend that the pure Cauca
sian race is the only race At to govern the
world will be overthrow; and the thick
Tipped, long .heeled, woolly headed, stupid, and
"semi-barbarous" "niggcr" will actually,
through the aid OF Southern Democrats, be.
come a participant in governmental affairs.
This is most awful TO contemplate, especially
from a Democratic standpoint.
The Charleston Daily Nclrs, speaks Of
some OF these dusky "barbArians" as "leadlng
colored Democrats" This will never do.
And, then, In Alabama, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, and evcn in Texas, they
are organizing colorol democratic clubs.
Can such things be, and Northern Democrats
not be overcome BY them
But seriously, while we should icplorc the
election of Seymour and Blair, believing, as
we do, that such a contamination would be
the ruin of this Government; still, we cannot
object to these efforts on the part Of the
'outAtln ItHOCIA'9 rum NhAttNSi mO'lNS
they may String, to recognize the colored man
asa man.
There can be no peace In this country, and
no adjustment OF parties upon other and pure.
ly financial policies, till the rights OF all men,
ofwhatever color or complexion, are fully ae
kRowedged.
What though on homsly fare VIC dine,
Wear holden grey aud a that
Gle fools their silks and knayes their wine.
mans man for n that. "
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
AuM.Th9M
The MEsCaANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
MERr REFERENCE REGISTER.

to promote and preiee! trade. by enabling lbs sub
points, Ssas to ann s iEst key sii Sep a
publish sFss nagss
TILE REREREScE REdIsrEk, containing, among
hse or Sf thPirIi. FisASSiat srayPIso. AID
RArING As TO CREDIT. Of over u.OOJ Of the prlnei-
Pnbs e:
cities, towns, villages. and settlements through,
BrsS P9Svnses O. SorS America asa embrace saa se
ing the most important information attain 10 and
glance the CAPITAL, GHAEAoTER, AND DrosEE or
CREDIT 81 such q his customers as are deemed
e'"spap@r bireeiorv sontsislSs re i,ls,th
aeier. price, and place 81 pubiiea,ion, with in,l
nlete guide to the press Of every county in tho
United States.
hose deemed worthy Of some line " credit, and as
the same will be based, so far practicable, upon
revised S s and eoTreesa BY wo Know. and rsiiSSi:
legal correspondents, whose character will prove.
furnished By them. Is Believed that tbs Tspopts
Will prove more truthful aud complete. and these-
fore superior to, and OF much greater yaiac. than
~ ny aid oft6o MISossrrSiar rrHrscs Rrer.rsr,
Gs sapaP aSa FrSasaoa q ssS AZ
with financial worth, Of nearly every merchant.
o'Akerwi'hn the above
m n II sGSsttGs HrsiGi Ssh month Subscribers
tant changes in the maine and condition 9f firms,
q ~ sss ToiSS
the 9GRoAS r H RGLEsESEIE REaI;EEs p,,
ff Eg: S G &I;' %s S. XII s '4 Hata
Haflsrs y Srs sio sharss Of, Ms, Capital Stock,
sssst dSs eS g s y 81 e e. GGs @
REHrsrEa III, ~ charge holders, et len sEgres
Re saf ~ H. 60 ET9 SGPlsst Gd 60 a 4In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Alabama Democratic Convention.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. l9.-The execu.
tive committee OF the Democracy Of Alabama
met ia this city to-day. Delegates from about
forty counties met to confer with them. Elk.
Governor Moore was made president OF the
meeting. A committee on resolutions re-
ported at I p. NJ, series OF resolutions, en-
dorsing the Democratic nominees and plat
form, and urging the people to vote at the
November election, and to take the laws as
they found them, denounelns the attempts Of
the Legislature to cast the electoral vote OF
the state. The resolutions were all adopted,
night
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Democratic Congregational Nomina-
lions In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Aug, lo.-The Democrats had
Congressional conventions throughout the
State to-day, except In the Twentieth district.
In the Second district John W. Phillips was
nominated for the regular term, and Judge ].
p. Ross for the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion OF Col. McClurg.
In the Fifth district no report was received,
but all the county delegations were instructed
for Judge WAddell. In the sixth dlstrlet,
Gen. James Shields was nominated. In the
Seventh, Hon. NJ. oliver. In the Eighth, John
L. Williams. In the Ninth, W. !. Switzler.
The Third district has not been heard from.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL.

K1RKWOOD HOUSE-Kiro.
ooi S' Hsaae pS%s Bs, Hisl9 ss S..s
Mrs Barker and child, Philadeiphis; MAJ Sam
watkins, Piney Point; James Thompson,
Es% So Alefs1d E, Count sSs @sa. S oI .
yey, san Francisco; J i.hawood. Fort AdauS,
I ] Cummings, lilo . Jones, PhIladeiphix,
ps ~ n MP nto Fsea,ieri Hw Ae%Ssight,
Pitfsburg, Isaac Folsom, Choctaw Nation;
ZIP Seeing and wife, Pine Grove, Penn.
wILLARDs, HoTEL-SrKEs a CHADWICK.
10 oliner, Pas Smith, Baltimorej Coy Il
Hwells, Riehmondj J q Phillips, AlaI 3
Wilton, Jersey cityj Wm flaming, PA J NJ
Little, Mich; NJ Thompson, Moi W Il Wright,
d T willet, N J, Geo q Turner, Chicago; s
SWpR,lq CORY W ~ saitm Es'Sys AK f Dsis
aini West Vat A Morrison, Pas q Gutierrez,
Costa Rica; Smith, ~. " -s'..
EBBITT HOUSED. q: WILLARD.
sSirf, 4, pBar S' and wliei cisIts,
Edsard Gerard, ! T asddos, s Mason, j x
Foley, New York. FL SuIley, " Iesup, KY
McCafrery, Ciuclnnati; W r Amber, III; Dr
q Page, u y N, Alexander Hunter, Cievelandi
George Howard, N o. A J Kasson and wife.
METRoPoLlTAN-Po \ SHELLEY,
| OS Sanford, Hon s J Randall, Philai Chas
$ Stettaun, L L Donman, N Y; NJ Briuton
gui, ] League, John q Wells, Texas; J
Aheam, Baltimore; J + Ashcroft, st Louis
] q Search, L A Cnrlel, N VI RufusR Rhodes
N o; Fuller, Y; d NJ Reilley, Va.
BUNKER,s AVENUE HOTEL.
r Ould, jr, BALTIMORE James Smith, CITY
NJ q Giiieit, Jno q Williams, Gal; John "
Christmas, v, OR RI II Maxwell, N VI n
| Stevens, Philadelphia.
UNITED STATES HOTEL. ar
RI Christie. Brooklyn;N Y; Joyce
Philadelphia; Y simmons, Wilmington, y
| il Porter, James Bishop, Newark, N J; q
Sutton, Reading, Pa; l. v Glover, Washing
too. ID. u, Geo Phelps, Mass; Il 5 Fields
Georgetown; L ID Conner, Boston.
4 - OWEN HOUSES. W. OWEN.
| l. NJ Shaw, 30th infantry; + A Hammond, ]
| A Harwood, city; T. W Beshman, Massj NJ NJ
Ooligan, Pa; Edward White, Daltimorct Johi
Ross. II, III.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lo.-It Is reported this
afternoon that a Mr.. Cabot, connected W It'll
an iron establishment of this city, has proved
a defaulter to the amount Of from 10000 to
$500, 900. 1t appears that a statement OF the
workings OF the company had been ordered to
be made at meeting for that purpose on
Monday night, but owing to the absence of
MIR. Cabot 1t was prevented, The books OF
the establishment were then examined, when
the deficit was discovered
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Measures Taken Against Cattle Dis
ense.

TORONTO, CANADA, Aug. lo.-The Board OF
Agriculture have appointed a committee to
examine into the cattle disease. The commit.
tee will proceed to Illinois and make the ne
cesssry inquiries. The disease has appeared
At Paris and Dundas, and is supposed to have
been communicated by bad and diseased cattle
conveyed over the Great Western railway
rom Western States to New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. l9.-The Chinese
embassy arrived here on the afternoon express
train from Albany, and were met at the depot
by committee from the Boston city councils
and an immense crowd. The party.were trans
ferrcd to the Bay State Hotel in carriages
They were followed through the entire route
by a crowd. The compliments OF Governor
Bullock were rendered through Colonel S. S.
Washburn and Colonel Bullock OF his staff.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
STATES PATENT OFFICE,

AHhlNuION, v. u august IL, 1905.
JOHS CRAM, OF Boston, Massachusetts, having
peItuouCd for an extension Of the patent granted
him ON The 2sth day q November, 1854, for an i'm
Is ordered that said petition be heard at this
ofiee on the 9th day OF November next. Any per-
son may oppose this extension. Objections, depo-
sitions. and other papers, should be nled in this
ofhee twenty days before the day Of heatlhg
ELISHA f0OTE,
Au0-Th3w Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Medical,
uAR OURS
ALL-HEALING
LOTION,

Aooratr roIiable and spcedy cure Of Rbeumat.
lam NenraIgia Headache. Toothache. Pains in
Tho side. Brsa.t. ar Rack Cuts, Burns, DruI.e.,
sralIs sprnIns or Strains. or any local aches or
n,In. ~ m Nervous ar Mu.rnIar system
This hIgblv.prited and extraordinary Medicine
will moi raj 10 efeetuaIiy cure all the diseases
enumerated above. no matter of how long stand.
ing. proyIded the patient is not hopelessly bod
rldden, One application will often cure the worst
cases OF Neuralgia or Rheumatism and In all cases
II will give instask relief
From the unbounicd confidence in this Lotion,
and tho perfeet and thorough knowledge Of Il
power to cure the diseases named, II It does no
give entire satisfaction. after a fair and propsr
an Tho return Of the empty bottle.
do not pretend to be the author OF this prepare
ton, having obtained the recipe from old Indian
after having Travelled among the red men for sew.
eral years.
After having performed at least one hundred
most ioondeIJui cures Of rheumatism. Neuralgia.
put it before the public. and now make thispr
osiuon; r,.,
rn' IN any case o, eeh VI No''oa' hsau"."s VI
roo'naeho, shouiu 'nl 70 eure W run W.
minutes win my An he"nns 'o''o"' WIN ''''e'
the sum OF nSe aotars. as, .,
DR. HARBOUR could add numerous cetnnea.es o'
wondetiul cures OF the businesses s'a'cu Aoo'e'
| lew from persons OF wei'kao"n in'esrny
one bottie OF TINS LOTION WIN serve toeonNince
any person. VINO VIII give tat r'ai' 81 us SUI
perior medical virtues. -. ,
wAsHis0roS' d. o., y"W o. lsoh
DR. hAhboth'-Dear our a'et suueiihs
with an acute attack OF rheumatism LOT SeNera'
weeks and trying everything within my reaeh 70
no avail nearing OF your Ah'hoahhB houon'
was induced to try bottle. and. j am happy to
20 Ia nv business, which have not done for sew
| .r,ld.y,
| Your ob,d,.nt servant, JAS, A. GREER,
| Ma AZ Ssco,d street b,f,esen Missacausstts Are.
|
| Nm U.RnorR. I eheerfuIly add my testimony "a
the ealeaey Of your Invaluable Lotion, have had
occasion to use IL In my family for the relief oil
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache, and have found
n Ia aaTeet an almost Instantaneous cure. regard
a a, betpr the hest preparat,ou for the aboye az
aIetions thet / have eyor tried.
N NoyIs
om,s y,,to,,r J,,elIiosn,,r. tya.singto,,. h, o.
| n, u,,.,'a " ~. 81. ~ nn harnrtoftb,
| .a,Is,oa na,,ni, ma 10 sdd nv bnulls te.tItnon,
10 ,La La =, orr III. IIoaIing In,,o, In cprins
noorooss csnsaJ from Alterations an the seetettnp
a. ~ 80 ,.Stah w. nv ca, IN ,hs n,ii n
$50 IT,, ~ ,'. hsc,r,,rg some,
r., ,r,a.irat ~ r ,hon III, from ia and kent
"r.,s,nI rrtJ,siiv wor.c' n,twIfb.tanding IhaI
| nh,., ,.sa,.sI .,,.na,n.a a, h,h,d An thIs ,I,co
| 49,. hans,os.iv 40 AMI da.,.irsl az ever
| -t aI wh..,,, Il - 80 TO-, 7
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

THERE Is NO MORE FREQUENT ASSERTION
than this-that the Republicans in Congress
did nothing for the South, and that while they
increased the taxes and laid heavy burdens
upon the people, the South reaps no advan-
tage from their legislation. Let us see how 1t
Is: or the .l,5ooOOO appropriated by Congress
at its last session for clearing the public rivers
and hsrbors, a very large proportion, under
the direction of Mai. Gen. Humphreys, Chief
of the Engineer Corps OF the United States,
goes to the improvement OF the South. For
improving the navigation of the Mississippi
$4,000 are given; for the Tennessee, $1,000
to the Louisville and Portland canal, 800, 900;
and this proportion holds good through tho
smaller items.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Congregational Nomination-A Mys.
terIOus Death.

PIrTsBuRo, Aug. 19.-Hon. Darwin Phelps,
Of Kittanning, received the Republican nomi-
nation for the Twenty-thlrd district this
morning.
The Democrats this morning nominated
Lewis q. Mitchell for election to Congress
from the same district.
A young man named Robert Houston, was
found drowned In the Allegheny river this
morning. The manner OF his death is a mys-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

IT Is ANNOUNCED that Gen. Rosecrans, uOr
new Minister to Mexico, is now at the White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia. A city cotempo-
rary says that Ewell, Longstreet and Hunton
and Gen. Lee are already there. We do not
suppose that Gen. Rosecrans has any part leu.
lar connection with these gentlemen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Hon. J. NJ. Ashley Renominated for
Congress.

TOLEDO, o, Aug. lO-The Republicans OF
the Tenth Ohio district, in convention at Ma
poleon, to-day, nominated ]. NJ. Ashley for
re election to Congress, by reclamation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
UniyersIty OF virginia burned.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. ia special dis
patch to the Gazette says that the rotunds of
the University Of Virginia took nre acci.
dentally to-day, and the building and library
were damaged. A train from Charlottesville
took down persons who put out the fire. Tho
loss to the library is not known.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia match between
the Olympic Base Ball Club, OF Washington
and the Keystone, OF this city, to-day, resulted
In favor OF the latter. The score was ~ to 20
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20
Mr.. benjamin Re.nominnted for
Congress-.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. lO.-The Republicans OF
the Eighth district held State convention at
Macon yesterday, and nominated John f.
Benjamin for reelection to Congress by accla.
nation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-20

SPRINOTIELD, MASS, Aug. lo.-Six persons
escaped from the jail at Northampton, yester-
day forenoon. A reward OF 800 has been
offered for their apprehension.