davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Jan. 27.-Nany prominent Cuban families,
apprehensye of further blood She'd are preparing to
emigrate A man armed with dagger attempted to
enter Dulce's apartments. but was arrested.
HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The Diario says many revolu-
tionists are accepting Dalce's terms.
HAVANA Jan. % via Key West-Intelligenee re-
ceved that Puerto Principe captured by patriot forces
under Gen. Queseda the l6th the same day that Count
Valmazcda entered Bayamo. Excitement ~ the city
intense Feeling Of enmity between Spanish youn-
teefs and Cubans maniestng itself. Number OF per-
sons killed nightly Volunteers without discipline or
restraint and drinking freely. Duce being unable to
control volunteers sent to Matanzas regua: troops
He informed tie volunteer commanders that he would
hold them responsible for their men, who threatened
movement to night.
Reign of terror commenced IN this city, caused ot
he breaking out of open hostility between Cuban and
Spanish factions whose hatred of each other cannot
be described. Very little security outside the city
walls Cubans from house tops fire upon volunteers
and soldiers passing through The streets Military en-
ter houses from which shots fired and massacre IN
mates Attack made by volunteers upon the Louvre
coffee house is denounced as brutal and nnprovoked.
On the same night volunteers would have killed Dntce
heapse e took to stop their exeesses Voi-
then fire into them indscrninaeiy oictcass tas . people,
of the regular forces opposed to giving such discretion
ary powers to volunteers. Older volunteer organisa-
ton behave we'll having become somewhat accustomed
to discipline Conduct of the first battalion during
the Louvre afir and afterwards Is especially praised,
but newly recruited volunteers unrestrainable Many
private persons citizens strangers and foreigners have
been fred upon in different paris of the city,
HAVANA Jan. 27.-The Diario reports on authority OF
official dispatches that Palma, saano Cobre and other
towns are full of fnstves. Three thousand presented
themselves to the authorities to receive AMNESTY.
Other accounts from the interior received through
Spanish channels, represent insurgents surrendIing
at many points but in the vicinity OF Santiago tic
rebels continue very active. They carry off slaves and
harass the troops and it's reported they have de-
strored by fire half dozen large plantations near town
Havana, Jan. 2a.-English schooner from Nassau,
will, twenty two native Csbans, en-route to join the
insurgents captured Seeing capture enevitahe, the
schooner threw overheard arms and ammunition All
places of public amusement closed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

FROM EUROPE.

. CoSsTAsTINopLE, Jan. 26-fhe Porte, in circular,
denies that Turkey is armng. The Sultan confidently
expects peace to result from the conference.
MADRID, Jan. 2e-The Governor OF Brsos was as
sassinaed yesterday while attempting to take All iven-
tory of goods in the cathedral in Bursos. Excitement
intense. People generally sustain the government.
Many arrest.
PaRls, Jan. 7-Parasuayaras, though badly beaten
at Valleta, still hold the stronghold of A'gostura
LoSDoN, JAM 27.-Eo first class passengers injured
by the Pereire accident Mf. Gallagher, cathohe
priest Mr.. Faulaner Ffenchman, and Mr. FalcombeTs,
second class passengers, ard three OF the crew Killed
LoNpoN, Jan. 27.-Ernest Jones, well known Rid
Iieal politician, dead
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-Neeting of Influential citizens
urge the government to pardon convicted fenians.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Americtn Minister diaed at pnb-
lie dinner where Ire said the of Greece was ldel-
teal with the cause of liberty throughout the world
He assured Greece of The sympathy of America
LONDON, Jan. 2s-Beieved Greek adherence to the
conference will contain reservation which VIII pro-
tract the Turkish trouble
| MAnRlD Jan 2s--The government claims libraries,
archives aud works of artpossessed By churches En-
orcement of this claim led to the assassination OF the
Governor Of Burgos. Dean and chaplain of the cathe
DIAL arrested Government has Withdrawn diplomatic
character from the Popes nuncio at Madrid
/ LoNDoN, Jan. 2e-Later news from Paraguay states
i Argostura taken by allies. Lopez fed and Mchahof
WIN him. Admiral Davis Dueuos th5
Great fire at Trieste destroyed depot, eustonhouse
| and government wharehonses.
Spain, to prevent repetition OF the Burgos out
rage DEGREES re gious equality.
/ MADRID, Jan. 29--Prosisoilal government has es
tabished equality ofreliSous sects before the law.
MAnRfp, Jan 29.-It is stated members of the Pro
vsional government unanimously favor Menipctisiel
for the throne.
sLoNpos, jan 29.-Amercap Minister, Tuckerman
/ at public dinner at Athens pledged cordial sSmpa
thy of his government in anticipated troubles.
/ ATHENS Jan. 2a.-Prime Minister BHigaries re
signed. Nothing known regarding the Kings insen
| ton relative to conference
MADRID, JAN 30 Provisional government yester
day issued tranqulisng address to the nation, de
cining take active steps against reaction, but de
elared they watched narrowly, and will combat it
necessary lreligous questions they leave to th'
Cortes Petition to decree all slave children born afte
September 1865, free, referred by gosernment tt
Cortes Envoys here protest against treatment OF th'
Papal nuneio. Bishop of Bargos has been arrested
insurgents in Porto Rico amnestied 1adrldis quiet
4 but volunteers are under arms.
BEnLlS Jan 2o.-Prussian Deputies passed bill
for confscation of property of King of Hanover
Proposal to indict him for high treason was rejected
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

OSE HUNDRED AND THIRTY Two LIVES Lost AT SEA.
The steamship Starry Binner 1000 tuns burden bound
to New York from Alexandria, with asd passen-
gers numbering l64 souls, was totally lost ON the
night of the 2lst Of December in lat. 40 north lon.
23 west She had bad weather from the time she left
Southampton the 18th, when she encountered one
of the most violent storms ever experienced. One
hundred and thirty two lives were lost.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-03

J. B. Lewis, No, Texas street, is in receipt Of one
of the largest and finest stocks of boots shoes and hats
brought to this city, which he is selling at New
Orleans prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

The FrsU'us's Journal regards Gen Rose.
Grams as man Of sense, and thinks he will
show il by declining the nomination for
Governor Of Ohio.
The Columbus (Ohio) Journal thinks that
II the peace Democrats can vote for Rose.
Grams thl, year they will be able to vote next
year for Phil. Sheridan or Ben. Wade for
Governor Of Ohio.
The Pottsyllle Nncrs' JOHrt.d says The
Democracy Of Schuylkill and Berks art
grlevously disappointed. They wanted Han
cock, and Packers nomination falls like u
wet blanket on them. The Reading Gd-stt,
(DcmocraD predicted defeat If Hancock
should not be nominated. "Comlng events
cast their shadows before"
Illinois this year elects no members Of Che
Legislature, but delegates to the Constitu-
tiOnal Convention instead. The women sui-
frIgc people are working hard to get their
principles into the convention, and the ten.
perance PARTY will vigorously contest the
selection Of delegates on prohlbitory grounds.
The next State elections will be In Ken
lucky, August .; Alabama, August 81 Ten
nessec, August 81 Montana, August 10.
There has been no session OF the Iowa
Legislature since April, 1868; consequently
the fifteenth c.nendment has not been adopt.
et as reported.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

The peach trees In New Jersey arc loaded,
and In Delaware the limbs arc unable to bear
the burden of the fruit which Is upon them,
and are breaking down.
The crops throughout Long Island look
promising. The hay harvest, which Is now
at its height, is an abundant one. In some
parts Of Suffolk county the crop Ia light,
owing TO the damage done by grasshoppers
last season, but as general thing the crop
IL heavier than last y"a-. The wlIeal crop,
Us well rs ~" 81 crop, promises well. The
hay harvest, being some two weeks behind
the usual season, crowds closely upon the
wheat harvest, driving farmers up rather
sharply. 1t is thought the potato crop will
be m abundant one, and In fact all kinds OF
vegetation cannot do otherwise than afford
an abundant yield. The fruit crop, includ.
mg. blackbcrrlcs, whortleberries, raspbcI fes,
and peaches, indicate an abundant yield.
Peaches, II Ia said, will exceed the crop OF
many years past.
In the central, western and northern parts
Of New York, the apple trees are literally
loaded with fruit. So great crop has not
been known for number of years.
The Fredericksburg Ucrdh says 'the oat
harvest Is over, and the yield, we learn, is
very far from satisfactory. The excessively
hot and dry weather Of the past three weeks
damaged the crop fully one half"
The Alexandria GdEeHe says very large
crop of sweet potatoes will be raised In that
vicinity this season.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

WHOSE WAS THE BOUNTY l-Durlng the
late war, Mayor Kaye, In obedience to the
City Council, advertised that the city would
pay n bounty Of $500 to anybody who would
enlist rs one OF the quota soldiers which
Louisville was required to furnish. At that
tlinc slavery existed, but, under Lincoln Is
proclamation every slave who enlisted was
declared free, and III It drDlis, was protected
against the claims Of his master. A negro
slave enlisted, his enlistment was credited on
the city's quota, aud the city authorities
paid the promised $500 bounty, not to the
man, but TO his master. Now the negro
brings suit In the United States Circuit Court
for the recovery Of the $500, which, he con-
tends, the city promised him, and which he
claims chat he earned and Is entitled to under
any fair Interpretation of the Mayors advGr-
tlsGment. lie contends that by the act OF
enlistment ho became FREQ and legally COM
petent to claim and recover tho wages and
rewards OF his army service. This case Is
now on Judge Billiards. docket, the Hon.
Humphrey Marshall for the plaintiff, and ex-
Governor Bramlette and Judge Bullltt for
the city. We understand that the defence
will rely to some extent on the decision OF
the Court Of Appeals, declaring unconstitu-
tlonal the act under which certain counties
sought to raise bounty money by taxing
alike those liable 10 draft, and those who
were not liable. As the decision involves
the legal status and rights Of slaves enlisted
under Llncoln's proclamation, besides other
novel law points, and as counsel are emil
nent lawyers, the argument and decision of
the case will be looked for with considerable
intcrest.-L0uisViRe Cdigler-JourHal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

INV YoRK MARKET
Ma yo,r IN. az III r.,,.. s,n
Hw 9s S MAY ,i p %LYsS s dS ,n
aaptrnnsb I',n,,, nna1.s ", Xxx. .Sss,Ku W,
enhn ,t'Ino, ~ ~ Tn.n Az, ,s ~, ~ =,
.an, n,,s Trr,, esm.ns ~, s sen,. ID W y.
c cnie, .nJ ste.av, AZ TsSi "a post n,,,., NJ
Iu,e' ~ Snu a. ssssy,,,sS,,yIe TUE pu'eN anu
ntmi s'Ioo n1.u ,son x..,.,rT ..r.
p,,-,,o,s MI, 81 $3.50. r,.,, i.
as hntei hui ,bs s,acl ~ ,.nsin,. ~ ~. -
mn,oIy ysh. s,s -, an III g.
utney N. ~ .s ~ ny ~, Io,'
Ihis eaus NJ ~ ony sn'es m'ue On 'onahge
" fpe W prhs u w ,,,,.. a.,
ar,r and fns stt,ctiv oSoiD. s.mnie. n,ies.
nlm, t nih N, ss'Ny yno,ue sstwwpes prHss
Weru m,Bner shsn ~ yeste,u.s ~, We W noIe shes
~ c.eSr -a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. uno,e 4, ~ ~
fl.oSynJ,v, suu I'm ~ snsn Nv VINE N WV
iot Soou H.I osWt,, ~ s ~ unoes, M. IA.
., .n ~. N III. IN 1871, y" ~, "a
~, ~ nj ,,'nc int. m. ~ r,,o,ab a.
yi;aa M p'i"e io's may oe quo'eu urn NJ
sl;izyiisi ~, ,., .,.
. Un - aa mm anu mass se'aL
SaIes oo1 y, 800 ou ~ " from % oen's 'o'
oobmon y, ~ 70 , gens lot piims. ., o..
s,ans w. ~ sooa uem .'. Huu htn ,
put the stook nete u now teuuseu 70 aoous
1917 psgs, anu aene,y nena soose INC
NEWsa ot UI hnS uv'e WI us,m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

The prohibition of lager beer has caused a
hubbub In Boston, and, according to the fol-
lowing paragraphs from the Journal OF Sat-
urday, the authorities have yielded for the
moment;
"The teams of Messrs. Pfair are engaged
to-day, carrying back from the headquarters
Of tina sss.sS Ga7.u.ahnInry In Broomnah
street, to their place OF business, corner Of
| Washington and Franklin streets, tho lager
beer which was seized from them by Deputy
| Dean and others Of the constabulary force u
week or more ago. The amount taken, II
Will be remembered, was very large, and the
seizure created no little excitement No rca-
son for the return Of the beer could be oh
tanned at the State Constable's Office to-day.
"The Mcssrs. Pfaff state that when the
seizure was made Con the 9th July last) the
matter was at once placed In the hands Of
their attorney, with view OF bringing II be-
fore the courts. They give as n reason for
this that the liquor was brewed prior to the
18th of April last, that Il was stamped with
the United States stamps, as required by
law, and that portion Of 1t had been sold
to 60 out Of the State. The entire seizure,
they claim, was Illegal. Quite n large
amount, 1t will DO remembered, was conns-
Gated, (scycnty-slX barrels of various sizes
and about one hundred dozen bottlcs,) and
| before the matter could be brought before
the law courts the whole would perish. This
consideration hastened the mltter consldGra-
bly,, and negotiations were at once entered
upon with the State constable, with u view
to the restoration of the property, the saving
condition being that II the law should decide
that the beer was legally seized similar
amount of the beverage would be again
handed over to the authorities. Mai. Jones
acceded to the demand made upon him, and
the beer was accordingly restored to tho
| firm"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

CREATING TRAvRL.-Portland, Maine, nf-
fords curious instance Of the certainty with
which facilities for travel create 1t. A
horse railroad there Is now running over a
route which three years ago was not sufIl-
Client to support one omnlbusj yet the rail-
way is more than successful, and Is declaring
good dividends. We do not mean to say
that q railway running from nowhere,
through nowhere, 10 nowhere, would be
likely to make much money all the roads
In the world cannot create travel II there Ia
nobody to travel over them, but given
sufficient number of persons who would
probably use road If there should be one,
and 1t Is always safe to build II. The prob
ability at once hardeps into certainty.
In view Of tho evidence afforded In the
Portland case, We would suggest that some
companies In this city, who have already
obtained charters from Congress, go ahead
aud build fhelr roads at once. Some Of these
charters are for the best routes In the city,
yet they are untouched. The Connecticut
avenue road, for Instance, cannot fail 10 he
a paying concern. --
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

Mn. CoSSoLLEY, book-keeper for Archer
q Bro, Of New York, has made an affidavit
against his employers to the effect that they
have dcfrauded the Government by selling
nd giving In fnlse returns to the revenue
Ulcers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
Wants.

W.NgRg TO Buy. By ,, 9 {gsTH, LApl.s,.
Gsb; RikP ,fLSTaiso. ySbkR SLoTHfNo,
BOOT! Da0Ts md sn0Es, ss,: Se,s a. ;s.H Seventh
aide. so74-n
"A, AErEp- NEW An D CAsT. OFF CLOTHING.
u Salre, Attn Oh cd Merchant Pawn
"S > store q FULTON Go. .6ll Ninth street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

new fuDiicnbIOus.
"THs srBJEcTroS OF woMKs," by John
Btuart Mil. Published by d. Appleton Il
Co., New York. For sale by French X
Richardson. (Notice hereaftor.)
I'm POLITICAL OPISIoss OF RICHARD
CoBpES, by Sir Louis Mallett, C. B. Pub
llshed by Macmillan & Co., London. Go.
tice hereafter.)
"REMARKABLB FACTS, Illustrative and
connrmAtory Of different portions OF the
Holy Scriptures" by Rev. J. Leifchild, d.
D., with a preface by his son. Published
by Claxton, Rcmsen X HafTelnnger, Phila-
delphia. For sale by Blanchard II Mohun,
corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Notice hsreaiter.)
FKoM PuILP y soLoMoSs we have "llar-
pers' Bazar' for July 81.
"WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE" de-
voted to knowledge, virtueand temperance,
for July. Published by S. $. Wood, New
burgh, y. Y, at 81 per year.
"THB GALA1r," for July. Published by
Sheldon & Co., New York. For sale by J..
c. Parker, Seventh street, opposite the Post
Office.
J. G. PARKER, Seventh street, opposite
the Post ONCE, sends US "Gody's Lady's
Book" "Lippincott's Magazine "our
Young Folks and the "Atlantic Monthly"
for August, and "IIarpers' Bazaar" for July
81.
From French Il RICHARDSON We have
"Putnam's Monthly" and "Godcy's Lady's
Book" for August.
FRoN SHLLrsGToS We have tho "Atan-
tic Monthly" "Lippincott's Magazine"
"The Galaxy" Crank Leslie's Magazine
"Putnam's Magazine" "Godey's Lady''
Book" and sour Young Folks" for Au-
gust, and "Harpers' Bazar," for July 81.
FRox BLAscuARD x MouUs VIC have
'Lippincott's Magazine" for August, and
"Harpers' Bazaar" for July 81.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

THE SUEz CASAL.-The arrangements for
the opening Of the suez canal on the nth OF
November are fully developed. The Niccroy
OF Egypt proposes to entertain his guests
with unprecedented magni1cencg. On the
bank OF the canal are being ercci"A ioages'
constructed, fitted and decorated so rs TO DC
represeph,tir. Vi the characteristics Of the
.eyer.., countries to which the guests belong.
Public amusements, theatres, circuscs, balls
and fstss arc to be provided for tho recrea-
lion Of the assemblage, which promises TO
be as brilliant as varied in its character. It
was expected that the Emperor Of the French
would be able to attend in person, but as 1t
Is reported that neither himself nor his
Empress will, for State reasons, be able 10
attend, 1t is probable that Prince Napoleon
will be his proxy. The heir presumptive OF
the Italian crown will represent King Victor
Emmanuel; the King Of Prussia will send n
number OF the royal family and the Prince
of Wales, probably accompanied by Prince
Arthur, will represent Queen Victoria. The
King Of Greece will also attend. The
French Emperor Is having manufactured at
Lyons a tent woven of silk and worsted,
which will cost s30, 900, to be erected for the
Emperor or his representatives. This tent
will be taken to Paris after the ceremonies
and sold at public auction, the proceeds to
be distributed among the poor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

REPORTING ExTRAoRDISARY.-Th report.
Ing enterprise of the New York Tribune gives
considerable amusement to some of our
contemporaries. Its reporter went to Amherst
TO give an account Of the college commence.
ment. lie began by sending the Tribune a
report OF President Fairchild's sermon to the
Society OF Inquiry, before II was delivered,
and, which, II Is said, resemblod the sermon
about us much as the book of Mormon does
the book Of Acts. Next no reported Profess
scr Diman's oratloni and this report, which
was no more truthful than the other, was
published in the Tribune before Professor
Dimad actually arrived In Amherst, and, of
course, before his Grafton was delivered.
The reporter told Of the "lcarncdly brilliant
audience" that heard II, and said: "The
Grafton was not on subject interesting to
the Masses" but sit was II scholarly effort,
adapted to the meditatlve consideration OF
the large number Of earnest Swans who lis.
tened to It's periods with unmlstakablo pleas
ure." This is enterprise After this, who
will venture to say that all tho reports pub.
lished In the Tribune arc not both prompt
and trustworthy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
Boarding.

COUNTRY DoARD, PERSONS. WISHING
" country board can 10 accommodated three
miles from Annapolis by aprlvato family, House
greatest ABUNDANCE, Excslient fishing. Salt water
ssSlbsias n bSxgS'op. tsSIo ,Terns % 5Sr week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

STRANGE FREAKS or ADMINISTRATION Fri
day evening last the house Of William Watts,
AT Springfield, Massachusetts, was struck by
lightning, breaking all the windows and
crockery ware in the building, and tearing
away the front piazza. A Mr.. Hendricks,
living in the upper part of the house, was
thrown to the floor with great violence, the
wise injuring him. All the walls in the
house were blsckGned by the fluid and much
damaged, but although the fluid passed
through the lower rooms Of the house, no
ono was injured therein, nor was any Of the
furniture In the least injured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

NORM MISSOURI Is overrun with robbers,
no prowl about tho country under the guise
Of agents o., peddlers, ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

TnI Racine (Wis.) Journal has the fol.
lowing curious incidents "The other day a
young man was INDUCING In the luxury OF
u swing; INDUCING In 1t lazly, that is, he
sat In the swing while vigorous friend
swung him with u rope that was attached to
the sent. Tho vigorous friend, thinking
that lie would give his friend sensation,
drew the rope back with a sudden Jerk; the
neck of the swinglst, and with a snap that
fairly made his toe nails Jingle, jerked him
out of the seat and left him hanging In the
air. When he was released from his un-
pleasant prcdlcament 1t was long time be-
fore hc recovered, and rs yet no has not got
over his accidental hanging"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
New Advertisements.

WANTED. A YOUNG GIRL .As AN ApPREE.
w tlcs to learn the Hair Dressing. Call at Mad
sms Duhpi-. No; ass PennsJlyaua svsuue,. Re
fe-rng required. iy2i q
LOt REvr-A PLEASANT RON. AVID DESK.
L Room in "a ciiie5NijJn.ng Arply to
N,SH .rrcol. b,twoca gh'h "a HiG'i stfccis.
Iy1l q
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

"a az. .
dIilflllll aakkvlluklINu 4
~" x T4o
vy.suiaoroN oiry. q. a. 'l I
- ----s------.I5 - - = :
"WEDNESDAY soRSISo :....,;:ii.yoLfs ", leos
~ a.. u,,. ,o,, aua ID. u,., Peu,a, Av
- 80
VI MuprAep :. Eaitor ana propr,s,o,
-----
4s- a. spnnaaieauOas, ~hO.alr va UH,ias.
y" 'aD"e n'on. .hou's .s aaaie''sa :, W.
wa.s,, 30, q
81 We e.anot undsrtsko to retura rejected com
mu ,iessioas- Contributor will thereto preserve
epee':
HrrrHsoss LEAvisa THE CTR for tho county
OF we wa,erns places ~ nave lhs phtf "a.
i,.,in, ms,, nsms, ana .sSso.' =, nv nmsn
Term. af,y cents per month.
- :zsl-z
DEATH OF COL. l.. A, WHITLEY
IL Is with sincere regret that we announce
the death OF COL L. A. Whheiey' LOT years
prominent as q writer 10, '.e press wi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WASHINGTON, July 20, iseo.-Jsy Cooke q
o. furnish the following questions Of Gov.
ernment securities;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21

@rFEsoSs LEAvisa THE CIR for tho count y
or TIE watering places cas- have the DAILY Ma
riosAL REPUBLICAN, mailed regularly to them by
leaving their names and address At hi. otiee.
Terms hf,y cents per month.