davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

au20.lm No. 4Ss seventh st., bet. d andE.
NICHOLAS RATIO, AN ITALIAN BOY,
~ aged II years, left his mother 10 washing
ingtoD city, some fourteen months since, and at
taohed himself in come capacity to the I'D Penn
sylvania cavalry regiment, en- route for HarPer's
Ferry. Hts mother IL In great soiloitude to learn
whether he Is living. Information may be ad-
dressed to the undersigned, who will pay $50
for the restoration OF the lad, or 80 for infOrma
ton. JOS u H. hbnnhHi'
$50 II street
1.-THE Benevolent Press will serve the cause
OF humanity by inserting the above notice OF a
Lost Bow. sepl2-eolw
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER IL, 1865.
w THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
formed co partnership for the purpose OF con
dQeting II wholesale and retail family grocery,
at 5t5 BeppsylVRnia avenue, opposite the Metro
Politan Hotel, pI9eT the style Of Joseph b. Bryan
\ Bro; whore they Sogl4 be pleased to serve
their friends and the public, BeTgQps iu want
vii and full and complete assortment, aud 1T
prices ~ low as eau be purchased
JOSEPH D. BRYAN,
Ssit'eoSY &C BRYAN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
WAsHTN THEATRE.

s7's I.rB qkDooi ADoou
ARTEMUS WARD AMONG THE MoRM0Nss
r,ylaftf.. Five evenings only,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1865.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
w A N II ..

DOOMs AND BOARD WANTED.-Two
LII rooms aud board are wanted In comfortable
quarters, by II gentleman with his wife and child.
Address Ripley, REPUBLICAN, Once, for terms, &c.
Ielq ~. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

NOTlCb To THE TRADE.
LARGE SALE, BY CATALOGUE, OP THE EN-.
TIRE STOCK OF THE LATE JAS. SKlRVlNG.
viii be sold AT THE STORE, corner Eleventh
aud Pennsylvania avenue, about the 10Th inst.
Particulars In future advertisements Quantities
and articles In catalogue, which will bo dis
tributed previous 10 sale.
]. G. MCGUIRE & Co,
se7-dW [Chrun | Auctiou,srs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
DEF AND STOCK CATTLE AT
ID AUCTION.
I ,ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUAR-.
~ TERMAsTBR's STORES, SCRAP IRON, 81.


wAsHrsdToN, D. c., Sept. IA, 1855.
viii be sold, at public auction, under the d.
at the Government Warehouse, situated on the
Twenty streete, in the city OF Washington,
o clock, a. m. large lot Of condemned Quarter
MASTER Stores, consisting Of l....-.
Wagon Covers, Halters, Harness, Saddles, Tar
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
John II. ELVANS l. CO.,
~ 81 Louisiana avenue and SOS G street, ~
WASHINGTON, ID. c., q
DEALER IN A
RT AIS -

TIN-BanoA (piigS Straits tpigS); Bngli"h
, ,lPtBsll Straits" (pigs in bars.
PIN PLATES.
LEAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng.
,,, lish bar sheet, 5, 4, ., ID. pipe.
sPELTBR-slab.
ZlNO-S2, "a, 81 inch sheet.
THuRBER'S ANTI-FRICTIoN METAL
soLDER-BraIier' pewter.
OoPPkR-BraIler's shsathingi do. timed
tngot; bolt.
BRASS--SheSt
TERas-NKT CASH ON DBLIvERT1
Apll
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
GAS FIX TU ES .

The undersigned, having remudelled his Chau-
dolier WarerUum, Is prepared To furnish the best
SHADES, READING LAMI'S, &c, &c, ever Of
fered In Washington.
All now patterns are received ~ soon per-
fected aud arc sold at Philadelphia prices.
All Gas Fixtures sold by me are from the Gel
ebrated factory Of CORNELIUS BAKER, Phila-
delphia, who have NO other agents in this city.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested To
examine this assortment before purchasing, -
they will md 1t to their interest.
ALEXANDER K. SHEPHERD
Successor 10 J. W. THOMPSON Il Co,
2A Pennsylvania avenue
one door from Eleventh street, south side.
sep SIT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

= G Ii 0 0 l. b q X s
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

~ T. WEN,
~. HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER AND GLAZiBR,
No. 81 Louisiana avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, Washington. D. O.
AS-JobbiuS promptly attended u.
lyl-Sm,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

CL0sE, C0RBETT AND MONKOE.

CLOsE, CoRBETT AND MONROE.
JAMES T. CLOSE,
Late Colonel 10th Va. VOL,
F.B. CORBErT,
OF New York, ~
W. A. MoNROE,
late of War Department.
ATTORNEYS, U. s. CLAIM, REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENTS, SOLICITORS
OF PATENTS.
All business entrusted to our caro- will be at
tended to with promptness and fidelity.
OPFICB-No. 227 Pennsylvania avenue,
Opposite willard Hotel
jyl-tf WASH ngtou, d. e.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, WASH.

Attends especially to claims upon the United
statos. Iyl2-ly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
Hovssoy RErna,Esrarrvrs UsrrnD srArrs,

DLUMBINW, JAS AND STEAM FIT
J. TING.--All kinds Of the above work exeou.
ted with promptpess, and vt the lowest yatos.
Sole agent fOr tho celebrated KgpkerbOcker
Range, which has given more general satisfac-
ton than any other ono In use in this city.
Hot air furnaces, brick and portable put up at
short notice. Persons Introducing water iuto
dwellings are invited to call and examine our
stock before giving their order.
ALEX. X. SHEPHERD,
900 Pennsylvania avenue,
seps.Gt Successor to J. W. Thompson Il Co.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16

by JAMES c. MCGUIRE A CO,
- AUCTlONEERS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
TO HIN J0L LIFE E,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ONCE on the northeast corner Of aud Fifteenth
streets, opposite the east entrance OF
e. the Treasury Building,
washington City,
d. @.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

The New York correspondent of the London
Times ia pretty sharply after US when he says
in his last letter:
Taking courage from the example of the
French TO establish unity as wsll as union, al
though the result OF unity is rs likely 10 their
case as in that OF any other people to be O mil.
llary despoIsm, the North deliberately sacri.
feed its rich inheritance OF dominion over il.
self in order TO purchase dominion over others
II was not 80 much because slavery was con.
sldered crime or 4 mistake, for not ten men
in hundred throughout tho North-New
England excepted--were Abolitionists when
the war began, but because tho institution Of
slavery was local, and would not yield TO Fed.
ers authority, that the people, anxious to be.
come people for the frat time in their history
waged hostllitles against their slaveholding
brethren with such vigor aud perlnacity. The
triumph OF the North is, in fact, a triumph of
the RevoIutionists over the Conservatives The
war was a war against the ideas, the principles,
and the policy Of the colonial rebels who con
quered American Independence Washineton's
rernbc was not good enough for Mr. Charles
sumner, Mr. Wendell Phillips, Mr.. Henry
Word Beecher, and the Puritan churches. To
the same manner, but from different, though
concurrent reason, Washington's republic was
not good enough for the active, presumptu-
Gus, ambitious, aud ill-informed ultra Repub.
lican multitude, who caught their inspirations
from the dacoutented Red Republi cans and
Socialist OF Germany and France"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27


Quite serious disturbance, which threat
ened at one time to culminate in riot oc
CURED yesterday afternoon about FIVE o clock
D the neighborhood OF Eleventh and Pine
streets. The trouble was caused by three
negroes who jumped into one Of the Eleventh
Street Passenger Railway cars and insisted
on riding. They we're requested to leave,
and refusing to do so, the conductor jumped
the car from the track, and left it standing
on the side Of the street A second car came
along when the blacks again got in. About
this time number of frelnen with their en-.
CINE came along, being on their way home
from a FIRE in the neighborhood of Fifth and
Cherry streets. The street being blocked up
with cars, caused them, also, TO come to a
halt with their aperatus The 6remen at
once saw the cause OF the disturbance and
undertook with, the aid Of the conductor, 10
eject the negroes from the second car. The
latter resisted, and one of them had saw ia
his hand with which he cut the conductor
and also the police officer, there being only
one OF two on the ground at this time. The
dnrkies we're finally compelled TO retreat and
the car passed on. This created great ex.
element and the blacks by scores came pouring
from all the little lanes and courts in this
neghborhood aud prepared themselves for a
fight. Every car that came along was halted
and at least Two, and ip some cases three and
four would jump in. They would no sooner
DO in than the whites would rush after them
and hurl them into the street. A large po.
lice force under Lieutenant Paullin, fortu.
nRtely arrived on the ground about the time
affairs we're assuming serious turn aud q ri.
OF was looked for. Some i've or six negroes
we're arrested and taken TO the station hoase,
one of them having on his person heavily
loaded pistol This cars along Pine street
were also threatened. A crowd of darkeys
consisting OF both males aud females, would
gather around the rear platform, and as soon
as the car would start they would gallop af
ter, bowling and yelling, and making all
kinds Of threats towards the conductor A
lew arrests soon stopped this. Finding
themselves defeated here, some OF the party
walked up the street as far as Locust street
aud there laid in wait for a car, which soon
came along, when an attempt was made to
get 10. The presence of the police prevented
any serious disturbance of the peace The
negroes remained in crowds along Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Pine, until
late hour last evening A number Of white
persons we're also gathered around, and all
kinds OF threats and riotous language we're
INDUCED in, but nothing Of serious chArAc.
ter occurred The railroad conductors are
placed 10 rather awkward position. The
rules Of their companies prohibit black per-
sons from riding, yet the conductors, accord.
ing to late decision in the court, il they
attempt 10 eject them, are liable to proseeu-
ton for assault and battery. The negroes
have taken advantage Of this fact, ss their
conduct Of yesterday shows, and there ia no
telling how the matter may terminate.
Philadelphia Age
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
How it Marches.

,"John Browns Soul 10 Marching on."--Aboltion
church Revival Hymn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

Drawings: tst June, 1st September, fst
December,

Prices otshares for each separate Drawing, One
Share 10 Dollars, II hares 100 Dollars I26 Shares
600 Dollars CURRENCY, payable In United stA az
N9,ee, Drafts OF bills OF EHohanEeon Europe.
hemttan0es 10 be m ade n registered Lt Tiers
Arrangements have been made that the Prizes will
be remled rect to the Winners, that thsy can be
Appiyto Mr.. FREDERICK siNT2, Banker and
Financial Agent In FHAHET0Rr, MAIZE or letters al
20 ded to. " W -
?. =. Prospectus can inspected at the once Of
this paper. "
Letter. TO be directed "per steamer, via Liver
pool" TO Frederick slints banker in FrankioTt'on
tbo.Malne. Remttancee which arrive Aiter H. dsv
9ldrAwlpg millbs returned or invested in The neIt
plsSlng, Al the option ofthe sender.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
PUBLIC SALE

~ HE underslped viii offer for sale at puddle auc.
4 ton a. the 70 residence OF Frederick sehwATtE
deceased. IN Mad yer township, Montgomery 90 I,
Ohio, on the 10th DAY ofMay, A. h., lsGS tho Soods
and chaitels OF sad deeeasedaonsistl ting In nart on
wagons horses, harness, buggy, household furniture,
twelve hogs some butchers implements, stall in
le TO commence At ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Terms-Purchases amounting TO three dollars or less
cash, over three dollars aud not exceeding twenty
hye, notes al three months, with two good suretes
Siu % ,akeni over twenty hye, aud not exceeding
my uohhrs, notes ~ above will be taken At six
notes with suretioH a. above will be taken Al nine
months GEORGE HERB o.
miiu Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
9ailg Gmpire.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer1
THE COTTAGE INN, or GENEROUS
HOSPITALITV.

ny HENRY @ BLouSr.
The second day wes near Its close,
traveller press'd on,
Yet hoping praying. he might find
some shelter ere twas gone
He ielt that hunger and fatigue
Would conquer ere another league.
IT'S strange, sometimes, how Providence
Comes 10 the help OF men
For now, upon the VALLEYS side,
A Get waa seen, AM then
His heart beat hope. high in his breast
He now would pass theinght in rest
An aged man sat near the door,
grandchld on his K ~eN
The watch dog rose, ard then lay down,
Refnonstfanoe nona made he
Tho stranger enter'd nj tho gate,
And came up where tho old man sat
''Pe kind enough to take mein,
I'm weary thu wav,
And eive me food, and he'd tonight,
No longer would 7 stay I"
The hostreplled with cor iql glee,
"Come in, and stay week with me.''
The table soon prepar'd for him,
Invited, he sat down
The host xceeding ahahie-
The wine was pais'd around
The couch was spread the very bf st.
And soon the wearled lay at rest.
At early dawn, tho traveller
Arose, refreshed, to 70.
But. "No," the kind old man refus'd,
"Youw would not treat me eoI
Make this your homo month or two;
Does not my house seem good to yout"
40, yes, your house is good but then,
burden msy be-"
"say not so, frien', I'D have you stay,
To ride and walk with me !"
Such kindness he could not Withstand,
And, yielding, grasp'd the old mau's hand.
They yak d and rode about the fields,
or hsh'd along the brook,
Or sought the shade around the house
And each would read his book
And 10 the heetng time psHs'd on,
That ere aware, month was gone.
The traveller 'coud no lonfer stay"
"But come, mine host, he pRd,
"Your kudess shall ne'er forget
Not on my dyirg bed
suppose we each prescott make,
Which neither must refuse TO takei :"
And having said, passed Ger his cane,
"Thls take, my friends, from ms.n
The host bowed low--''And you take this,
You shall requitted be,
You'll see I've been yoar friend, and will
One meals deducted from your bill 70
ARsAw, KY, May 1876.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
TTy'ng Civilians by Military
Comm lBsiOns,

That strong aud ablo Administration paper,
the Louisvile journal, contains the following
excellent article upon military commissions,
1t says:
Most of the papers OF all parties strongly
oondem the trial Of Bowes aud Co at Ind.
annapolis, aud the conspiratocs against the
lie OF the PresIdent by military commission.
And surely the condemnation is Just and
righteous Nothing can possibly be clearer
to our minds than that the accused in these
eases were entitled, under the Constitution of
tho United States, to civil trial by a
jury OF their press II that's not the mean,
ing OF the Constitution, the Constitution is no
better than II Delphio oracle, secretly mean.
ing one thing and distincly saying another.
we see that u few papers, setting up con-
siderable pretension TO character, contend
that the murder Of the President was militia.
~ crime, to be tried by military court, be-.
cause, although the perpetrators were civil.
ians the victim was Commander.in.C Chief of
the Army and Navy This is an extraordina.
ry position ioF men TO assume I; the idea in.
volved in it is, that, while civilian, charged
with killing civilian, is entitled to a trial by
jury, civilian accused Of Staying military
mn1, must take his chances with a court mar
tlal The assumption is that the question as
to what sort of court slayer must be tried
by depends upon the position or vocation of
the person he says.
The advocates OF this doctrine would make
II incomparably more dangerous to assAi the
lite OF any military officer or OF a soldier than
OF civil officer or a private citizen They
would have people in Federal uniforms hedg
ed about with protection that is denied to
the rest of the community Perhaps they will
try to inform us where IN the Constitution
they find authority for this very singular.
odious, and hitherto unheard Of discrmina.
tion
1--WE think well Of the ability and integrity
Of the Hon. james Speed, but saaried law
officer OF the Government is always liable to
incline, perhaps unconscously to himself, to
the nation that it is part of his official duty
to find authority Tor what tho Govern ment
wants done"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
Glotbing.
wILLIAM WALKER,

Eo.sOi THIRD STREET. DAYTON OHIO,
is prepared 10 accommodate his en.to,o.,. ..,,,
u every article Of gentemans Sesring snna,.1 y,
the latest style and best quality Those rSo ". ~
gloves ooots shoes, slippers, Ae., Will 40 we'll ~
au2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
NEW STOVE STORE.
BOYER a mcmAsPER.
MA N,U FAOTURERS OF

NooK STOVES WOOD, COAL AND SHEET
HOLLOWARE, SUGAR KETTLES do, 8c.
Cnsting Of every description made 10 order
Waroroom No. ~ Jefferson street, opposite the
Market House.
Foundry on PAyard street, near Ludlow, Dayton,
ohio, BOYER a MoMAsTER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27

A Washington paper says that the Valley
Of Virginia is so completely desolatsd by the
war, that il can hardly be- expected to afford
supplies Of food, this season for It's population,
aud that there must be a vast amount Of suffer
ing next winter unlesa the generosity Of North
ern people prevents Il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
PrOp'r OF New York Laundry.
0 YES! O YEsl

TINHE undersiRned 10 duly licensed Auct oneei
'prMontgomery county, aud will oEy sales, ~
often 40 his services, may be In demand
Persons who have not taken out license will be at
tended 20, II they violate the law.
N B.-Resdenee 9h miles south-ea ofMIAMIa.
BURG, Orders len wlihloHN KIeER, IT,, or ADAM
To- Col GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-27
Imperial Austrian Money Dis.
tributiOn.

or THE STATE LOAN or THE YEAR 1894.
TNHl5 Loan Of Forty Millions OF Florins, is 10 be
re7Rd In Przos amounting TO l2O, ,0s9 600 Florins,
w1lch are guaranteed by tho Imperial and Royal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03
VERMONT ITEMS.

North Bennington is soon TO have one of the
largest paper-mills in the State.
There are now confined in the State prison
at Windsor 5S convicts, four of whom were
sentenced for murder.
The line officers of the 4th regiment State
militia have elected Carlos B. Wilson of Mont
pelier. Colonel Eden A. Tilden of Barre, 1t.
Colonel; c. S. Page of Hy!epark, Major.
The line officers of the Sth regiment State
militia have elected Sam f.. Pingree of Hart
ford, Colonel Stephen NJ. Pingree of Royal
ton, Lieut.. Colonel; Ora Paul of Pomfret. Ma
jor.
The line officers of the 9th regiment State
militia have elected Levi G. Kingsley of Rut-
land, Colonel; Joseph Jennings of Farhaven,
Lieut.. Colonel; C. NJ. Willard of Castleton,
Major.
The Universalist Society at Springfield held
very successful festival on the 18th ult. The
receipts amounted to over S500,-the largest
sum received at any similar occasion ever held
in that town.
The line officers of the I'd regiment State
militia have elected Noble +. Dunshee of Bris-
toll, Colonel; Eugene a. Hamilton of Sails
bury, Lieut.. Colonel; A. J. Childs of Wey-
bridge, Major.
The line officers of the 9Th regiment State
militia have elected c. F. Spauding of St.
Johnsbury, Colonel; s. F. Brigham Of Hard
wick, Lieut.. Colonel; VIM. J. Henderson of
Ryega,e, Major.
Two hundred lives were lost by the sinking
OF the steamer North America, on her passage
from New Orleans to New York. Six soldiers
belonging TO the 9TH VI. regiment are among
the number. Their names are G. s. Ridghil
II. w. Holden, James Brown, A. J. Tilton
Charles Deshon, j. Ellis.
The line officers of the 10th regiment State
militia, met at the Ingraham House, Chester
on the Goth ult., and elected the following field
officers Colonel, A. c. Mason of Springfield
Lieut.. Colonel, II. o. Peabody OF Ludlow; Ma
jor, W. c. Williams OF Cavendish. w. w
Carey of Cavendish was appointed Adiutant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The President has given the British govern
ment the requisite notice of our intention to
abrogate the reciprocity treaty, and its imposi-
tions will be practsed upon us only a few
months longer.
The Postmaster General has ordered the Sa-
vannah post-ofice reopened, and appointed
Joseph G. Mill of Savannah, postmaster.
William ID. Snow is elected United States
Senator from Arkansas. He is native of
Webster, Mass.
jeff. Davis has appointed the 22d day of
February as day of fasting and prayer. Ev-
cry day now, We presume, is to him a day of
humiliation.
Distinguished Kentuckans are said TO be
very anxious for the passage of the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery. 1t is a
great pity that State had no, abolished it long
ago.
Gov. Michael Hahn United Senator from the
4th of March next.
The great interest felt in Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" has induced Ticknor & Fields to issue
20 cent illustrated edition of that charming
poem.
Gen. r. Saxton has been assigned to duty as
inspector of settlements and plantations for the
department of the South. His duties conss,
in looking after the interest and well being Of
the freedmen now in and emigrants to that de-
partment. He has over 80, 900 negroes already
in his department, $4,000 of whom have ar,
rived since the capture of Savannah and POGO.
taligo.
The steamship City of Baltimore brings Eu-
ropean news to Jan. 9th. The war news had
depressed the rebel loan to 52-a fall of 10 in