davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-25
Orangeburg Equity.
'Bh for Settlement;
Injunction and
n Relief

". H., lennon. /. n'sRsliss Rsliss ana =
The undersigned having been appointe8
Receiver in the above stated case, hereby z
gives notice TO all persons indebted 5ysno.es X
or account to the late Firm Of L. d. Clark J
IS Co, that they will! make payment fe him, p
and that neither OF tile said Firm ARE auas
thorized to receive or receipt for ;snysof sthn;
said debts. GEO. BOLIyEft. =
( Dec. IT, 1S69.2AI8 d3rsia NJ iifesciyor.ss Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-25
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 18th day Of January, 1870. will
hle my final account rs Administrator of the
Estate of Jesse Patrick, in the Honorable the
Probate Court for Orangeburg County, and
ask for Letters of Dismissal.
F. W. FAIREY,
dec lS-t Qualified Administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-25

Executrix' s Sale.
BY permission of the Honorable Judge of
Probate for Orangeburg County, will offer
for sale at public outcry, on the 18th day of
January next, at the late residence of Mrs
Nj. Nj. Rumph, all the personal Estate OF the
said NJ. NJ. Rumph, deceased, consisting Of
Cattle, Horse, Household ami Kitchen Furu',
ture, &c. Terms cash.
ELIZABETH NJ. JACKSON.
dec 25-2t Qualified Executrix.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-25

One tract Of land containing $50 acres
more or less, lying on the Columbia Road
about IL miles from Orangcburg. bounded hy
kciti, Oliver and others levied on as the
property off. p Golsan ut the suit of Thos.
w. Oliver.
ALSO,
One tract Of land containing 2OOo acres or
less, bounded North by Daniel Riley. East
and Southiby 4. NJ. Harris. West by w. w
Cutler aud Absolom Inabinet Also. one.
third interest ia lands purchased of DIR. J. w.
and Il. ID. kei.t containing i60 acres more
or less, bounded by b. z. +. Caller Zeigler
and others, levied on AS the property of l.. A.
Zeigler at the suit of Daniel lei gler.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
TeIegraphic su IN m ary.

ANOTHER MEETING Of tho London Confed-
crate bondholders was held on Wednesday
evening, to protest against parts Of Senator
Summers speech on the Alabama claims
treaty, and to petition the House Of Com
mons against granting any compensation for
such claims Of the United States, unless they
arc adJudlcated by an impartial tribunal, on
principles OF equity and International law.
The GREAT EASTERN yesterday morning
was two hundred and ninety-four knots out
from Brest, and had paid out three hundred
and ten knots Of cable. The signals through
to the shore were perfect.
THE Committee Of Ways and Means of the
House Of Representatives aud invited guests
arrived at Sacramento on Wednesday by a
special train. They wero met by Ex-Gov-
crnor Stanford and a number Of prominent
citizens, and were esrnrtad tn a hotel.
The municipal election at Portland, Ore.
gon, has resulted In the success OF the entire
Republican ticket. Shocks OF earthquakes
were experienced at Seattle, Olympia, and
Stellacoon, Washington Territory, on the
Goth, 2lst and 22d inst.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
Effects of . strike-New Machinery
In the Pottery Trade,

The strike and lockout which has for lf-
teen weeks operated so dlsastrously to q
large portion OF our citizens, and which has
threatened the destruction OF an interest to
which Trenton is largely indebted for her
growth and prosperity, seems at best to
verge toward an amicable solution. The
men resumed work at the pottery OF Hill &
Mayer yesterday, and they are gradually
dropping In at the other potteries, and the
probability is that In short time all the men
will be again actively at work.
Messrs. Hill & Mayer did not belong to
the Potters' Association, and they therefore
offered the men such prices as they thought
they could afford to pay, on condition that
the men should agree with them as indlyidu-
ais and not as members OF union or asso-
ciatlon, and the men agreeing to these terms
they resumed work yesterday morning. We
are told that during the time that the difil-
Guilty has existed the proprietors have intro
duced machinery into their potteries by which
large amount of hand-labor Is saved, and
that II all those who struck were to apply
for work tomorrow they could not find en-
plOyment In consequence OF these labor
saving devices. There are also number of
operative potters now on their way to Tren-
ton, from Germany and England. But q
business which evidently pays so we'll as the
pottery trade will not long permit skilled
workmcn to remain idle. Labor on which
men are enabled to get rich In few years
Will not be permitted to go unemployed by
capitalists who are shrewd and far-seeinR.
We are In hopes that vast increase of the
pottery business In Trenton will eventually
grow out OF the strike and lockout.-TrcH-
ton Gazette.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

A New VTDocQ.-The Pail Mall GAZETTE
says "The districts In the neighborhood
of the Austro-Turkish frontier, which some
years ago were infested by numerous hordes
OF brigands, have OF late become tho scene
OF frequent murders and acts OF plllage, and
the Austrian government has ordered troops
TO be sent against the robber bands. Lazo
Skundrich, one Of the most celebrated and
formidable Of the brigand chiefs, who was
for eighteen years the terror Of the Military
Frontier Is now In the hands of the Aus
trian authorities. He gave himself up to
the troops In 1866, after stipulating that
neither himself nor his companions should
be sentenced either to death or imprisonment
for life.' He was then employed, on tho
principle Of set thief to catch thief as
leader Of tue Austrian troops In their cam
paign against the brigands; and he proved
so successful In his new career that In
short time the country was almost entirely
cleared OF tho robber bands. He was then
tried In civil court for his former offences,
and was sentenced, together with his band,
to eighteen years hard labor. As soon,
however, as It became known that he was In
prison, the brigands again began to show
themselves, aud their deprcdations have now
become SO formidable that the government
has decided to liberate skundrich, and en-
ploy him as before, In the pursuit OF his for
mer csmrades."
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

The ITALIAN ARMY Is to be reorganized,
and the proposition Is to have an active
army and reserve. The yearly contingent
will consist Of three divisions the first to
serve l2 years, four In the ranks, five on
furlough, and three In the reserve; and the
second and third to serve six years only.
The cavalry will serve FIVE years in the
ranks. The first two divisions constitute
tho active army, and the third the reserve.
The privilege OF appointing substitutes Is
abolished, but exemption by payment is still
to be allowed In exceptional cases. Under
the new scheme the yearly contingent will
consist of $1,000 men, one half of whom will
be placed In the fret division, and the entire
strength of the active army will be 400, 900
men, OF whom 270, 900 could at once be sent
into the field In case OF war The reserve Is
to consist OF l0s,000 men. In order aot 10
exceed the fixed sum Of 10000, 900 francs
allowed for the military budget, the cttec-
tive strength of the army In time of peace is
to be III, 900.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
PeFaOnaI,

Mr.. John Z. Owens, the distinguished
comedian, arrived in Baltimore on Tuesday,
amer six days ride from California.
Among the recent arrivals at Allegheny
Springs, Va, is Mr., l.. Q. Washington, of
this city.
Mayor Bowen and lady have returned
from their Northern trip, and Mr. B. rcas-
sumed the duties Of his office yesterday
morning, much improved in health. He
and Mrs. Bowen were the recipients Of every
attention at the hands Of the authorities and
people Of Boston, aud they both speak in
the highest terms Of the hospitalites be.
slowed upOithem.
Vice President Colfax visited both Houses
Of the Connecticut Legislature yesterday.
and made two brief speeches.
The following distinguished foreigners arc
at the Ebbltt House: j. NJ. Lemus, minister
from Cuba, and ID. l.. Ruiz, q. Morales and
T.. Pincgro, Of that island also, Manuel
PfFyrs Peruvian minister, and lady, aud
J, &. Trary, .ecrothry Of the Peruvian Lcga-
tim.
The coBtEs; frr Congress ln the seventh
yirEiniA dislrrt haS narrowed down be-
tween Nsssrs. Wht,s,sy and Mckenzie,
N' " d. Wsiteh having s.thiravn. In
his s4d's's at Culpepsr NJ. WaaAlh stated
that "a he HDlld BOt AssBns the re'lpnsi.
hhty NJ any art Shleh might kclIitats W.,
Whitt.EsEy's G,s,t.Hu h. hiIEsslf would T6tlfs
from the Iiss and aid In 'slutnE Hr. Nc
ksnEiE'E sac, sss.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Mr.. GEORGE T. DowSISG Is commended
In The Netrport DailV NelrS as Il fit person
for collector of customs at that port. We
said in favor Of Mr.. IDowning's fitness for tho
post, and then add our hope that he will not
be appointed, or II appointed, will not ac-
cGpt. Mr.. Downing knows enough to keep
q hotel, and needs no office. We do not in
sist that he shall decline, but We trust ho
will have no opportunity. There are lots OF
tolored men who are eager for Office, but Of
those whom Gen. Grant originally selected
as ministers to IIayti and Liberia, one, II not
both, 'howed their fitness and good sense by
refusing to go. The blacks have had hard
name, not entirely undeserved; but when
they shall nave become a race Of otllce-seek-
ers, they VIII have sunk to lower level
than whom they wers slaYes.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
DPRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
op,traAcrt,u Cnyv,.,y srp,,

opiIca AoTIsg CosxIs'Y, ,suBIsTEycr.
PlKRsvILLB ARsESlL, ND June "a 1860. I
Scaled proposals., In duplicate, win be received
BY the nudersigued until 10 o'clock, n. m FRI.
DAY, July 10, 1852, for furnishing Fresh Beef to
the enlisted mou u this Post for six months or
speh lest time as the COmmissary General OF Sub.
sistsnea Iasy direct
the undsIslgnal NJ J. GRRALISu
Capt. aud o. y. X, In charge Of Pikssyills Ar.o-
nal and A. G, S j.2jId
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

RoUSD DANCING IN EURoPB.-Tho full
minations against round dancing, which
emanated from the Fathers OF the Faith, at
the Provincial Council In Baltimore, have
reached Europe, and arc producing quite n
decided sensation among the dsnce-loying
Catholics. The Fathers declared, II will be
remembered, that divine revelation, the
wisdom Of antiquity, the light OF reason and
experience, all concurred in proclaiming
that these kind Of entertainments, even
when restricted within tolerable bounds OF
propriety, were attended with moro or less
danger to the Christian soul. They could
not, they added, too strongly reprobate the
system of round dancing recently introduced
into society, which shocks every feeling of
dellcacy, and is fraught with imminent dan
ger to morals. In alludlng to this pastoral
letter, London paper observes: "When the
Fathers speak OF round dances being con-
demned by tho wisdom Of antiquity we
cannot help feeling that possibly the rever-
ence In which the British chaperon Is held
may be somewhat misplaced; for whatever
may be the case In Baltimore, In England
elderly ladies not only countenance these
Objectionable movements, but themselves
suffer much in the body by being hustled
and pushed about In crowded rooms while
watching the sinful activity Of their charges.
We cannot say which Is right, but 1t is
melancholy to see how great difference
exists between the Baltimore fathers and
the Belgravian mothers"
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
TINTED STATES PATENT oPPICs,

LIMITED STATES PATENT oFRICs,
~ wAsuINoToN, juno q, 1850,
On the pntitlon OF RicnARD AOSTsoHRRY, Of
New YORK, N, y, praying for the exten-i sion Of a
patent granted 10 him on the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1855, for an improvement In Corrugated
Beams:
I Is OrlCrod that said petition be heard at this
once on the 18th day Of soptsmhcr next. Any person
aud other papsrs, should be 1led In thi. oflce
twenty days before the day q hearing.
SAMUEL H. FISHER,
je5 F3w Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
posr orrrcr ArroNrxrsrs.-Tbe Pos,

PosT 0Frrcr ArroNrMEsrs.-The Post
master General has made tho following ap.
polntments, promotions and removals,
Route Agents-Thomas Morrow between
Altoona and Plttsburg, Pa; Alexander
Adam betwecn Blairsville and Pittsburg,
Pal Samuel. Lines between Allentown and
Tunkhannock, Pa; Daniel r. Bosworth be-
tween Utica and Lowyille, N. Y; Isaac
Newton Leeds between Great Bend, Pa, and
New Hampton, N. Y; VIM. Q. Best between
Port Clinton and Williamsport, Pa.
Local Agents-Wm. II. Matthews, Relay
House; Berthold Falkenhainer, st. Louis.
Mall Route Messenger-Wm. L. Hicks,
Cleveland, Tenn, 10 Dalton, Ga.
Head Clerks-Geo. w. Bennis between
Dubuque and Cedar Falls, Iowa; b. II. Far
Suahar between Philadelphia aud Plttsburg,
Pennsylvania a..a----
Postal clsrk--G. v. soul,, Philsdclphia
to Pittsburg. EgTlT y = 7TT'7 =
The services Of the following special agents
Will be discontinued on tho 1st Of July, the
new special service system going into full
operation at that date, J. L. McPhail at
large; Abraham Jobe, North Carolina; Ma
thaniel u. Deering, Iowa; VIM. NJ. Daily,
Louisiana and Texas, J. W. Clampitt, Mon
tana and Utah; Abel Humphrey, Pennsyl-
yanla, New York and New Jersey; Charles
7. johnson, New England States; Fred.
Depro at large; Levi Beardsley, Pennsyl-
yania; Daniel D. Bail, Nebraska and West
Dacotah; Francis Kcyser, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey; II. NJ. Mccarthy, Kentuckyi
Wm. G. Norris, Florida; George D. omer,
Missouri; Harrison Park, at large; 8. NJ.
Perrin, Ohio; T. L. Ward, at large; B. b. Vas
sell, New England States; Benjamin G. Tru-
man, California; II. A. Tenney, Wisconsin
and Michigan; Samuel Smith, New York
cltyi r. X. sharretts, Eastern New York,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The following special agents have been
appointed: W. o. Goodioe, Third district
Fourth division; Z. G. Davis, First district
Flfth division; Charles Redaeld, Second dis
trict Third division; John Frey, First dis
trict Third division; Israel Mcdonald, First
district Second division; Z. II. Kennedy,
Second district Flflh division.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
je25.F3w
PROPOSALS FOR REVENUE STEAM CUT.
TERs

Juno 2L lsSg.
Pro; Osa!s will be received at this Department IN
tl II IN, WEDNESDAY. the 2ist day Of July
noxt, for the construction Of four Reyonus Steam
utter. Of wood or Iron propeller and three
sda-whoel.
spec reations 10 detail will b. furaIshed bidlsrs
GU application In person or by letter to tsis De
pATImsnt, or to tbs COLLECTORS OF the Customs a
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore.
Proposals should bv scaled aud add rJssed to the
societ.ry Of the Tr.asury, aud endorsed o. the
envelope, " Proposals for building Rsvouus Steam
Cutters - GEORGE y. BOUTWELL,,
ie2J-2aWld Secretary Of tha Treasury
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
Dry aooAs.

Tho activity In unblcached shirtings and
sheetings has led TO an advance Of about
half a cent yard In most OF the leading
makes, and a flrmer tone In every descrip
tion of brown goods. Some OF the larger
jobbers are reported to have made sales at
rates considerably under the ruling prices
OF the manufacturer agents; but this was
done probably 10 enable them to buy
largely at lower rates for speculative pur-
poses. -
The movement In blcached goods has
been similar to that In unbleached sheet
lngs. The demand has been large, but
chiefly by speculative purchasers. The ad-
vance has been from half q cent to one
cent a yard In the medium and lower
grades, and the sales at the advance have
been quite large.
Printing cloths have been In good do
maud, and prices have been quoted at Q to
0H cents.
The demand for prints Is good; but the
market Is quite bare OF dark effects, and
the production Is not equal to the demand.
As manufacturers say they cannot afford
to sell at current prices while the raw
material Is so high, further advance
seems TO be q matter OF course. II Is yet
too early for the fall styles to be put upon
the market.
Ginghams arc In good demand, and sales
arc freely made at the market prices for
desirable patterns; but In the less desirable
styles the rates are easier.
Printed lawns aud percales do not sell
quito so readily as they did, though there
Is no decided change In prices. But the
season Is getting too far advanced for these
light summer fabrics.
Rolled jaconets continue In good demand.
Prices are firm. The stock In first hands is
comparatively small, and an advance In rates
is not improbable.
Cambrics are In fair demand, and prices OF
black and assorted colors are firm.
In other descriptions Of cotton goods the
demand is fair and prices firm.
Muslin de lalnes are but little inquired for,
aud no change will probably be noticed In
prices before the Introduction OF the new fall
styles, late in the season.
Tho demand for cloths shows marked
Improvement, and prices have a hardening
tendency. Considerable purchases are being
made by the large clothing manufacturers.
Heavy oyercoatings are in considerable re.
quest.
Cassimeres are In better demand, but with
out any decided change in prices.
satinets Of heavy weights arc more in.
quired for, and prices are shade higher.
Kentucky jeans and kerseys, which have
boen in very displrlted condition for O
long time, arc looking up; the demand Is
more active, and prices have an improving
tendency.
The market for foreign goods at this sea.
son Of the year is naturally dull and heavy.
The demand, except for few styles of light
dress-goods, and for a limited quantity oi
silks for the city trade, Is very light. The
importation of the lower grades OF woolcns
has greatly fallen of, and under the present
tariff is not likely to be renewed. The auc.
tlon sales are light and prices rule low
". Y. Independent, 24h.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

PLATFORM OF THB VERMONT RRPUBLI-
CASs.-In the resolutions adopted at the
Vermont Republican State convention In
Rutland, 1t aftirms its adherence to the car
dinal principles Of the party, and especially
the exclusion Of traitors from the positions
Of public trust, the right Of impartial suf-'
frage, and the integrity OF the public credit,
expresses confidence that the administration
will wisely and firmly protect the interests
and dignity Of the nation in respect to our
Just claims against Great Britain, aud that
in our Judgment we can afford to walt until
her MaJesty's government finds 1t for her
interest to make settlement.
The resolution endorsing the admiuistra-
tion Is as follows;
ReEoirsd, That We wholly approve the prin.
ciples and policy OF the administration Of
President Grant, and we particularly commend
that point OF his inaugural address wherein
he declares, / would protect the Law. abiding
citizen, whether of native or foreign birth,
wheTesoever his rights are jeopardized, or
the nSg Of our country noAts, and would pro-
tect the rights OF all nations, demanding
equal respect for our own.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
MARRIED..

JAAlRSoN-FuLLER- On Thursday, 24th In
sta1L. u the reslisnGe Of her brother=in.l law, W
2, oroekor' ssg ~ Boy. Charles o, Kelly. JoHS
A. PULLRR, Of Schenectady, N, Y
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
DIED.,

0ORDoN.=0n tho 22d iu,ttut MALc0Nn the
year aud six days.
His funeral will take place frou the residence Of
his parents, b26tS strosi, On Thursday eYaninx 4,
18th inst, too,closk. The relatys aud friends
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
fI1- THE SEVENTH CONGRESS.
tD SIONAL DISTRICT OF yIR-
GENIA.

7" The Iotsrs e( the S,usnfh Conpressioaal Die
trietg yirgfni1, compared 0r he Counties N
AIsrandrid, hfrlas, Prfnes william, EgG.
ghier, !Sarsrd, RsppdhdnHock, Cutpef,r,
bponsytvdnta, Topn C ,Frsdsrieksbur0,
fRLLow.CIrI!EEs Having been honOTrd by
many citizens Of the eouuties Of Alexaldr Los.
DOM, and Fairfax, with letters from numerous
eitiisns OF other counties, requesting me to Au.
nounee myso as nddats for Co gress from this
District, as constituted by tho spportonment nj made
By the last Convention. delayed reply until the
present time, for reason, that will bo readily un-
derstpod by my fellow :eitiIens. l appreciate the
kind manner In which have boon called on to
Answer their communicable have not sought
TO represent this District Tho present eonditIon
of Affairs In VIRGINIA "a the reason | have been
thought of, pIobablyi but do not feel at liberty
to disregatd the marx Of confidence expressed Ia
me. Therefore announce myself as an indep, nd
ent candidate. Should II be the pleasure of The
people 70 elect me, promise to b. a IIuhJui Rep
resentatirs, and 10 see that no harm comes 70 he
people Of the old Commonwealth BY my pOt. Gr
Tam FOR Peas: wehaye had stTlfo long euousb,
let Us endeayor to build up the waste places.
This Dl lsiTIrt 10 large one. Ny present engage
ments wi not permit me to canvass the District,
yet viii visit as many Of the court -hOuss4 as 1
can before tbs day Of election.
Your fellow citizen,
ALKxAEDAIA, Nay 10, 'Sg.
Tho pApers Of tho district will pleas publi.h
the Alove. and send accounts, which will remit
nyR
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
D.PHILosoPHY OF MAI,RIAGE.-

lay New C"nT.s Of LsctuIe.' a. ssIt,s,.d
At the New York Museum Of Apatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live For;
Rsyiewed; Tho Cause Of Indigestion; FLatulsnce
and Nsryou. .Dissasos accounted for; Marriage
Philosophieally Considered, &c. These lectures
viii DO forwarded on receipt OF four stamps by Ad
dressing Secretary Museum Of Anatomy, BalU.
more. ~ Wost Baltimore street. Baltimore, Nd.
Ap6-ly
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

1mE CDHUI.sIDs u Jpin u. GDgh, "a
r"il'rUT u the Yirt distfi't u G'ITY.a, Eas
made ~, yrs,Hrday Bnd rs,FIvsI W hin
personally 1hr', VA strung plJ1a,laH, y,
hia appointment ~ p,iibal y,pgBAI, hot
aflsr careful 'nu'id'ratlDn ~ ~ chasyss
the Department waI ,sl.shsd N Lls b,,GIy.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMs-sOUrHBRN
house, No. 253 y street between Thirteenth aud
fnnrtsonth AtTeeta. ioal.bl.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
rINANCIAL AM CoMMsaCIAI.

wAsnisoror, June "A. iseo.-Jsy Cooke S
90 furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
ernment securities.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
New Advertisements.

GSO RBwARD. STOLEN FROM GEORGE
tpcO KlLLBN, corner OF Tennessee avenue and
street north. on the night Of the 2ld, . large
ROAM HOEsB, years old, 10 hSnds high, weighs
thirteen to fourteen hundred pounds, bushy tail
W hite on hind fetlock. It,
TWO MORE BEAUTIES JUST RE.
T5st13f1z ceived Of ChiekeTing h sons make.
TTT At mn JOHN y; ELLIS.
near Tenth street.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

To THE NORM POLE DY BALLooS.-A new
and daring experiment Is noted by the Pail
lEiH Gdzstts! "The inyariable failure which
has hitherto attended nautical expeditions to
the Arctic regions has Induced two French
men, Messieurs Tssander and do Fouyielle,
to undertake the enterprise Of reaching the
north pole In u balloon. The machine In
which tho bold adventures are about TO
embark on their perilous journey, and which
is appropriately named Le Pole Nord,' is
now being completed In the Champ dc Mars,
which the government have placed at their
disposal for the purpose. The monster bal
loon, beside which even the famous Gcant
would seem mere toy, will contain over
| pl,OOO cubic metres Of gas, and Is composed
ehllf'ly Of a cloth manufactured from caout-
chouc, which will allow of great expansion
In the rarhed strata Of the atmosphere. Tho
seams uniting the different pieces form n
total length OF three English miles. Tho
car, a marvel, II Ia suid, Of strength and
lightness, Is constructed 10 carry ten pas
sGngcrs, 1000 pounds OF ballast, and bro.
vsiGns for month. We can only hope this
hp,d enterprise may be attended with better
IG'k than the aerial flight Of the Gcant in
lIy
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

FORRBN FURNISHED AND UsFUR.
ElsllED ROOMS, GA CAPITOL HILL. at No.
$40 first street cas-, between and . streets