davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
Books and Stationery.
new AND GOOD BOOKS
AT the
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
Books and Stationery.

By The author Of 'Guy Livingston," BREAKING
ABUTTkRfLYio OF, BLAEcHs BLLBRsLIB's Rsp.
ING. Authors edition, illustrated. .u......el 90
fIsHINg IN AMERICAN WATERS BY
Uenio U. Scott, with an hundred and seventy
lnustratlonsI most readable and attractive
book on hshinE. 90
MANS OWN BREATH Is HIS GREATEST
ENEMY. BY Lewis W. LesdS.,.,,.,.,.,.., l 90
SHUT YOUR MOUTH. By Geo. Catlin..... l 90
rHEINdHAM PAPERS By Rdward Everett
Hale, author of''lf, Yes and Perhaps. ".u. l 90
RBMIsfsCESCBs OF MENDRLss0HN. A
social and artistic biography. By Elise
fOIko.".''''.'' 70
LOST IN PARIS. By Edwin Hodder.......... l 90
BRRANGBR. Two Hundred Of his Lyrical
Poems Done into English verse. By VIM.
W
MISTRESS MARoERY.. A tale Of the Lol.
lards. By Emily Sarah HAll..m,....,.,,... 1 80
THE RIPLB AND HOUND IN CgYLON. BY
pit samuel W. Baker, author Of Cast up
py tue Sea, ,,.....'......u.,,,.,.,.... ! 20
THB AMERICAN YEAR. Book for 1862 As.
Economical, Historical, Political, Financial,
Commercial, Agricultural, Educational and
Religious. general view Of the United
States, including every department Of the
state governments, together with brief ae-
count Of Foreign States, embracing educa-
tiOnal, religious and Industrial statistics,
facts relating TO public institutions and 80.
eieties, miscellaneous essays, important
events, Obituaries, etc.-lN PACT A BOOK
fOh EVERYBODY .......,....,.......,......3 90
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19


The 6asstts Of yesterday evening has the
following news items;
CHIEF EsGISEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
vAsDEoRIFT, Of the Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroad, LEFT here this morn
ing on the train for Lynchburg to set a corps
Of engineers, some OF the members OF which
he carried with him, at work upon the DIFF
fercnt routes Of the proposed Lynchburg and
Danville railroad.
AMONG the frat premiums awarded for
fruit shown at the recent fair at staunton
was one 10 Mr.. B. II. Lambert, Of this place,
for his variety Of fine pears. One was
awarded to Mr.. A. T. Skinner, also OF this
city, for his Woods mower.
THE steamer isaac P. Smith arrived up
yesterday evening from Baltimore, and will
commence her regular trips between this and
that city and the Potomac landings to-mor-
row. She takes the place Of the Chamber
lin, which has been removed from the line,
but, unlike that boat, Is fitted up for the ac-
commodatlon Of passengers, and Is repre-
seuted as one Of the fastest steamers on the
river.
YESTERDAY was delightful day, and
many persons were on the streets aud at the
different places Of worship. DR.. Sparrow
preached at Christ church. The Baptist
tin preached at the First Presbyterian church.
The puIplts Of all the other churches wcro
filled by the resident clergy. A very large
congregation was present at St. PauPs
church, the services at which were enllvened
by Mr.. Leo Wheat on the new organ.
A coLoRED MAN, named Carter, who was
serving term ofimprisonment In the county
Jail, escaped from that place Of confinement
this morning, and is still at large. His term
was one year, ten months Of which had
elapsed. His crime was a theft committed
In Petersburg" He seemed SO well con-
tented with his quarters that he had been
made q sort OF under turnkey, and had for
some time past been allowed the freedom Of
the prison, and had been sent down the out
side cellar this morning for lime, when he
walked of.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
Georgetown AMairs.

PRopERrr sALH.-A. II. Herr, esq.,, Of the
arm Of welch 4 Herr, the popular mlllers Of
Georgetown, has Just purchased at private
sale q large brick warehouse on West Market
space, adjoining the canal, at Georgetown,
from Mr. Boucher. for 1000 cash.
The CANAL. - Business Is remarkably
lively on the line Of the canal, fleets Of boats
laden with coal daily arriving from Cumbcf.
land. In consequence Of the scarcity Of
coestwise vessels the yards and docks along
the Potomac wharves are filling up with the
"black diamond"
ArrEMpr TO Force A BRiDaE.-On Sun
day afternoon man named John Earl at
tempted to pass over the Aqueduct bridge
without paying toll. Upon being remon.
strated with by Charles McCarty, the toll
keeper, Earl threatened and attempted to
throw him over the bridge into the canal;
but fortunately officer VIM. Cunningham
was near at hand, who arrested Earl and
took him before Justice Buckley, who fined
him Is.
JAMES SANDERS, q colored barber, doing
business on Bridge street, was arrested yes
terday morning on complaint Of the other
BARRIERS, for keeping open after 10 O'Clock on
Saturday night, and held for further hear
ing by Justice Buckley.
TINS anniversary celebration Of the Bridge.
street Presbyterian church Sabbath school
took place on Sunday afternoon In that
church. The celebration was participated In
BY children from the other Protestant
churches, who filled the church. The exer.
cises, which were Of the most interesting
character, were opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. McCauieyj after which, addresses were
made by Hon. 8. 8. Fisher, Commissioner Of
Patents, and Rev. Messrs. Atkins and Mil.
Ter. The report Of the secretary showed
that since the organization Of the Sabbath
school the sum Of %, 900 had been collected
for missionary purposes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Y. NJ. G. A.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held In the
large hall last evening, and was very largely
attended by gentlemen and ladies. Mr.. s.
s. Bryant, first vice president, presided 10
the absence Of Gen. Howard, and Mr.. VIM.
Lanborn acted as secretary.
The meeting was opened with singing,
reading a portion Of the Scriptures, aud
prayer. After reading the minutes Of the
last meeting, quite number of names were
submitted and elected to membership.
Mr.. Bryant announced that the original
poem which was announced to be delivered
by Rev. q. W. Dennison, would have to be
omitted as that gentleman was called away
by official duties.
Mr.. +. II. Smith, who went over the Pa
| clhc railroad with the Committee of Ways
aud Means Of the House Of Representatives,
then entertained the audience with a descrlp-
tlon Of the scenery along tho road from
Omaha to San Francisco.
Mr.. Charles Richards followed with brief
description of Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco. Mr.. r. is young man, aud this
was, he said, his fret attempt to address a
large audience. lie had evidently travelled
to be amused as well as instructed, and there
was freshness and originality In his ad-
dress that captlvated his hearers.
Miss Petigrew King, of South Carolina,
followed with q reading Of Dora," which
was given with clearness of dictlon and
great feeling and pathos, and at the close of
the reading she was loudly applauded. The
exercises were interspersed with some very
fine music by a quartette from the choir OF
DR.. Sunderland's church, consisting Of Miss
Goodrich, Mrs. Rich, Mr.. j. Pugh, and Mr..
Smith.
The meeting closed by singing the Doxol-
ogy and Benedlctlon.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

Both AILoPArHrc AND HOMEOPATHIC
physicians agree In opinion that Hof's Malt
Extract is highly serviccable not only as an
article Of diet for convalescent patients, or
In the case OF patients with enfeebled vital
powers, but likewise for diseases Of the
throat, chest, lungs and stomach, for Catarrh
In all its different stages, or colds and hoarse.
ness, and Tor consumption In its different
stages. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
col
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

THE WoMES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
At the adjourned meeting of the Women's
Christian Association on Saturday the fol.
lowing officers were elected; President, Mrs.
Admiral Lee; first vice president, Mrs. ]. C..
Smith; second vice president, Mrs. William
stckney third vice president, Mrs. o. o.
Howard fourth vice president, Mrs. A. s.
Pratt; NTH vice president, Mrs. z. W. Dem
ham; secretary, Mrs. 4. Rlchardsi assistant
secretary, Mrs. Josephine Noursei treasurer,
Mrs. z. q. Robbins.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

FoR THE CHEAPEsr Cents Furnishing
goods go to the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, bet. d and 4. No Branch Store. H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

UIymPIe' ..,,',,,,,,. 8 0 o lid
Fly balls caught-Oympic Malone. 9
Reach, Ii Leslie, Il Hurley, |; BlllIngs, /,
Robinson, /; total,7 Natlonali Fox, 2; For.
ker, A. Coughlln, Il Blrdsall, 81 Holly, /; vii.
llams, / total, IL.
Fly balls missed-FoX, /; Billings, |.
Foul balls caught-BIrdsall, 81 Malone, 8.
Total base ON hIts-NatIonal, II; Olym.
pic, 10.
oat on hases--Natlonal, IL tlmesi Olym-
pic 10 times.
pic, 0 times.
Base on called balls-SatlouaI, 3 times;
Olympic, times,
Base on error-National, Q ,.ug,i Olympic,
3 times.
Kun out-Fox.
Double play-Coughlin, Fox aud Forker, l +;
Hurley and Billings, /.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

FINE wnrrn SHIRTS, 7bc., d, $50, %,
street, between d and Z. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

sELr-ADvERTIsED.-P vitalia or
best advertisement. As the light shines
through the bottle you see that the liquid is
Gear as the azure Of heaven. You smell II
and find the odor agreeable. You apply II
and 1t changes gray hair TO any natural
shade without soillng the scalp or producing
headache. Nothing can DO more harm
less. coll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

Coon SOCKS for winter, s, 10, 10, IS cents,
at the Original Franc, 494 Seventh street,
between d and L. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

SAVE TOUR MONEY and buy your Gents
Furnishing Goods at the Original Franc, 49i
Sey enth street, between d and z. No Branch
Store
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

REAL EsTATE.-Thc attention Of parties
desiring to purchase real estate for their own
use or on speculation Is invited TO the list
of valuable aud desirable property In our
advertising columns, for sale by Messrs.
Kilbourn q Latta, corner of Seventh and +
streets. It must be hard person to please
who cannot find something to suit him In
the varied list, both as to location and value,
Of property offered for sale by this enterprls-
ing Arm.
CIRCUIT COURT-Jadge DIN - This court
opened It's October term at the City Hall yes
terday morning.
The jury were called and the court adjourned
until Monday next,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

URIMINAL CouRT-Judge Fishp.-The Osto.
Der term OF the Criminal court opened yester.
grand or petit panel, 1t was adjourned until
III morning.
1t was mentioned In court that Jas IL. A.
Sohureman was III OF the brain fever, and thai
his trial could not take place this week,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
ScoTcH PLAID SUITS.
CanDREN's GARIBALDfs.
CHmpRES's OyERCoATs.

And an extensive stock Of Gents, Boys
and Youths Clothing at astonishingly low
prices, at the OAK HALL CLOTHING AND MER-
CHANT TAILORING EMPORIUM, 400 SEVENTH
STREET, OPPOSITE p. o.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
DIABoLTSM
ANOTHER pIENDIsH ASSAULT
OF THE scOUNDREL

About six o'clock last evening little girl
aged ten years, the daughter Of Mr.. George
Wolford, clerk In the State Department,
was coming through jones' woods, near the
Boundary and Fourteenth streets, whittier
she had been TO gather hickory nuts, when
she was met by a stalwart negro, named
Ben. Washington, who violently assaulted
her with intent to commit rape. The child
screamed aloud, and the negro was only de-
tered from his diabolical attempt by the ap-
proach Of assistance.
The affair was made known at the Second
precinct station, and Lieutenant johnson
with posse Of men proceeded to search q
house near the woods, where Il was supposed
the villain had secreted himself. They sue
cceded In arresting the miscreant, who was
fully Identified by his intended victim. He
was kept at tho station all night, and will
have a hearing this morning before Justice
Wall.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

SPECIAL TERM-Judge OIiH.-This court acted
on the following law business yesterday
Judgments by default were granted In the
tion OF Mr. CaTusij Mcdaniel W.. Rittenhouse,
on motion Of Mr.. Capertonj Stickney n Cows.
Enalish, on motion OF Mr.. OAperton.
Ward ys. Hilbron. Ordered to be docketed
and judgment confessed.
Adjourned,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

byULIyEK UFfTC. These lOnT VOLUMES are lust
published, aud make the Lake Shore ssries,"
The most Interesting Of oliver Optics books Tor
81 25 per yolums.
"PRBACH THE PREACHIsg Z BID THEE"
SERMONS, SPEECHES AND LETTERS
on Slavery and It's War. from the passsg.
Of toe Fugitive slave Bill to the election
Of President Grant By Kew. Gilbert HA-
voTan., with pof,fsii pises. = % 90
HESTER sTRON rs LIFE WORK; or,
worth ] " @ . 80
OURSELVES. A Series Of Essays on wo.
men By X. Lyun Lypton. ................ 1 10
ENGLAND AND ROME. Thrss Letters to
70 psrysr. By Rev. John W. Burgpu,
". A. Recommended to ehurchmen by
Bishops whiting an, Williams, Coke
aud hununEton, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
THE NORTH PACIFIC STATES. Speeches
OF Hon William II. Seward In Alaska
and Vancouvsrs................ 90
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

The SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLus
meets at Brooks church tomorrow evening
at eight O'Clock, for the purpose Of electine
officers for the coming year.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

FINE PnSos.-Persons looking for good
piano should not fall to call at the extern
slye music establishment of John Y. Ellis, 3O6
Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

EQUITY COURT Judge Oiin.-This court
made the following orders yesterday,
| Lindsley vs. De Kraft. Order granting leave
| to dlsmiss suit against John De Kraft, one OF
| the defendants, upon the payment of costs.
| Davidson VS.. Washington, Alexandria and
| Georgetown Railroad Company. This WAS an
| application for injunction to restrain the ad-
| vertlsed sale OF land at the Long bridge, over
which the Alexandria and Washington rail-.
| road passes. Upon a hearing Judge Olin
granted a temporary injunction, with leave to
| trustees to continue advertisement, aud to
| show cause October 25th why said Injunction
should not be continued until the partition OF
| the premises.
Bodisco vs.. Williams. Order setting case
for hearing on Monday next.
| Corcoran VS.. Corcoran. Order OF reference
| to auditor
J. Brett 4 Sons, bankruptcy case. Order
| Increasing bond to 10000.
DIVORCE CASE.
John W, IIalnes vs.. Louisa HAlnes. This
| is bill for divorce, filed on the lst OF Septem.
Der last, asking a divorce from his WIFE and
| alleging that she Is idle, drunken and disso.
Lutte, and has been guilty OF adultery In a
house near Brightwood, with man unknown
| to plaintir, on two occasions Testimony was
taken de bene esse In support Of this charge, but
| before decree the wife comes In by petition
stating that she has no means to employ coun,
sci, but that these charges are false, and she
wishes TO make defencej thereupon, on yester.
day Judge DIN made an order directing Haines
70 pay TO his wife ego per month allm0ny from
the LIST OF October, and $50 for counsel fees be.
| lore the lat of November next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

| APPEALS FRON CRIMINAL COURT,
| John Hess, convicted Of assault and battery
| with intent to kill, and sentenced to the pepi.
Tertiary for two years Appeal from order OF
Judge Fisher overruling motion for arrest OF
judgment for defect in Indictment
| Robert Lee, assault and battery with intent
| to Kill. Motion In arrest of Judgment bee ause
| the Indictment did not Allegs the assault to
have been "ielonioua." Appeal from order
| overriding said motion.
| There being no quorum present, the court
| adjourned until Monday next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

LUMBER INSPECTION LAws.-The inspec.
.ors and rneasurers OF Humber have discovered
thht IN some Instances the law In relation to
Tue inspection and measurement Of timber
and lumber has been put upon the consum-
ers, 10 say nothing Of the loss In quantity,
ana u hkeiy That within few days some
to answer the charges Of evadIng The In W
and OF interfering with those officers In he
discharge OF their duty. WV
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

RIVER News. The following are the ar
rivals at and departures from our wharves
yesterday;
Arrived: Steamers Isaac P. Smith, Balti-
more, with produce; Fairy, Alexandria, to
load; George II. Stout, Philadelphia, and
Louisa Moore, New York. Schrs. Forward,
Hayre-de-Grace, with coal for Geo. Bogus,
Ellen NJ. Reed, to load for Boston; A. IL.
Lenning, to load for Hoboken; Julia Berk-
ley, coal for Brown & Son; Ovoca, Norfolk,
with lumber for WIN. McLean Edward
Thomas, lumber for Mclean and Mohun Il
Sonsi Great Pirate and Trusty, with wood
for Market Ocean Queen, with produce and
oysters.
Several sloops with oysters and sweet Do
tatoes for Turner & Son and Winfield &
Welser, arrived at Rlley's wharf
Sailed; Steamers W. W. Colt, for Norfolk,
with freight and passengers; Wawaset, Cone
river, do. do; Columbia, baltimore, do. do. 4;
schrs. Ellen NJ. Reed and A. II. Lannlng, to
load at Georgetown, for Boston; Jealous,
light, for Havre-de-Grace.
The CHORAL SoCIETY-The members of
this society are reminded Of the regular
meeting for practice this evening at the hall
In the Congregational church, at s O'Clock.
Inc committee on examination will be at
the hall at O'Clock, aud II Is urgently re-
quested that all who have not been ex-
amined will present themselves at that hour,
as II Is especially desirable that the parts
should be properly balanced, which cannot
be effected until the committee have tested
the voices Of every member
FINE PnSos.-Persons looking for good
piano should not fall to call at the extern
slye music establishment of John Y. Ellis, 1906
A. -.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

United States Va. Lot 7, In square $50, James
J. warning, owner, which was sold by Au.
thority OF the conhscatlon act OF Congress
Appeal for order Diminishing petition from bill
Of review and appeal from decree OF condemna.
ton and contlscstion. Carriu gton-Bradiey,
BANKRUPTCY GASES.
Cstharine Bsumans case. Appeal from de-
cree OF injunction. Ad.ms-Schmidt, Mat
tingiy, Kennedy and Webb.
Joseph I. Martins case. Appeal from order
to pay over to nssignee. W. Miller-Uon-
nelly,
Frederick z. Sswyer's case. Appeal from
order to pay over to Asslgnee-Moore and
Bryant.
N. foley's case. Appeal from decree.
Thompson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

An OBSTRUCTION CAsE.-A case Of q
knotty character came up before Justice
Walter yesterday afternoon, In relation to
the erection Of fence, which was regarded
as an obstruction by Mr.. John Mcguire, the
plaintiff.
Mr.. John NJ. Gocrltz, the defendant, did
not regard said fence an obstruction, aud re-
fused 10 remove the same after three days
notice from plaintiff.
nainu naxt.hnnr pniurhhn-a AMI aua .r.l I.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Washington, March 4.-The day dawned
rainy, but the route along which tie process
sion vas to PASS was soon thronged with
people.
The 6rst arrival of troops at head quar-
tiers was Co. K 5th cavslary, and Gen.
Grant arrived shortly afterwards.
Mr.. Colfax reached headquarters shortly
after 10 o'clock, and went Immediately TO
Gen. Grants Office.
In the meantime the troops and military
organize ions began forming, and the crowds
Of spectators on the streets grew more
dense.
At precisely II o'clock, the procession be-
ing formed, Gen. Grant entered bis pheton,
accompanied BY Gen. RAwlins. Mr.. Cofax
came next, and entered . carriage with Ad.
uiral Railey.
A. the procession started, tho bands struck
up With Hail TO the Chief" The regulars
and other troops we're drawn up along The
squares and came 70 . present arms as The
carriage containing the President elect NOV
ed slowly along.
There we're eight grand divisions In tbi
procession /; the Erst, under Gen. Csdwala
| der composed of regulars, escoriing tb'
| President and the Vice President elect. Til,
second, composed OF volunteer organizations
Third, the civil officers Of the govern meni
foreign ministers. Grant and Colfax electors
officers Of the army, navy and marine corps
and the corporate authorities of Washington
aud Georgetown. Fourth, the Republican OF
CARNATIONS. Fifth, the Soldiers and Sailor
union, and Grant clubs. The others wer
composed Of various Ere departments.
| Among the prominent objects Of attras
ton was fullligged miniature ship, a.
printing 10 operation.
The head Of thu procession having reach
ed the capitol, The President elect eutesed I
take the oath Of Office aud deliver his j.
sugursl address.
The tbrong in front exceeded anything {
the kind ever witnessed here.
The procession vas about IN hour pas
ing given point.
President Grant reached the White Hou,
after Inauguration ct about tvo =. y. II
| vas met at the door BY Gen. Scho6elA, vi
had been left BY Mr.. johnson IN charge
the executive Office. The latter left II
White House 1t twelve o'clock With Il
members Of his cabinet, except Gen. Sch
Geld. Vice President Collar also sccen
psuisd President Grant 10 tho White Houe
The members Of tho staff Of Gen. Grant weI
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
A Noble sririt.

No greater contrast can exist than
between the spirit manifested BY
Andrew johnson in his stubborn and
lfacticus attcmpts to tseab,ish "My
Policy" in spite Of the opposition Of
no Law making branch Of the govern.
ment and the expressed wishes OF the
american people, and that sli.laaycd
BY President Grant in his inaugural
addrcss. when he says, Il shah ca all
sahjects have apology to recommend,
ao"s to enforce against tks scsH ofths
people. - Oac Of tho catcl-c,scs Of the
Democracy during last years cam.
paign, was the assertion that Gran,
wss : candidate without opinions
without policy, and that such an
ignoramrs would disgrace us in the
eyes Of the world. The first state paper
Of President Grant puts to blush the
assurance ofthe de,nagogue and exhib |
Ns not only the pcsi,iycnss of,hc man |
who has opinions. expressed in man.
ner which ie at once simple and com.
prehensisc, plain and s,atesmanlikc,
but also that true spirit Of Difference
TO the opinions Of the people whose
head and representative he 10, which
1-l Il n \
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

President Grant declare that the
greatest good for the greatest number
requires security Of person and prop
erty, and fec religious and political
opinion 10 every part Of our common
country, without regard 10 local
prejudice The deni-d.yils Of the
Sou,k-The ku Elux-here have a
warning which it viii rot be vel for
them to disregard Northern men, thank
God, can hereafter visit the south
without hnmbling themselves before
the shrine Of the slave oligarchy or
trembling 10 acknowledge the place Of
their nativity. Up with the starr.