davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03
DIED,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

In this city, on the ID instant, Mr.. A. NJ SHAW,
Of Bangor, Maine, aged IS years.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

90 United StateS snhItnfy COMhis-
SION, wAsHISGToE, Sept %, 1865 -DARIus
FoRBRs, Esq, having resigned his position ~
General Agent Of the United States Sanitary Com
mission Army aud Navy Claim Agency, WI;
Local Agencies, has been appointed his sue
cessor, and will enter upon the duties Of the
office ON the first OF October, proximo.
JN0. g. GLATCHFoRD,
oct2-2w General Secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

ALI letters relating TO the subscription Of, OF
advertising In, the REPUBLICAN should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
lieation, or in any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply
ing with the above suggestion.
To CoRRKsPoSDESrs. NO notice can be taken
Of anonymous communications. Whatever is
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer-not necessa-
rily for publication, but as guaranty Of Its good
faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected com,
munieations.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

So The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also.
new and reliable treatment for diseases OF the
sealed envelopes, Address, DR. J. BklLLlH
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, PAlsdsiPhiAl
n mhSl'S
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

MARrsEs RANPANr.-A party Of marines,
last night, after having partakea Of numberless
ratious Of whisky, got into row and robbed one
Of their number, named Jamea Counors Michael
B. Hasford and John Casey were arrested by on
GERS Boyle and Barker, Of The Seventh ward, on
Bcers had hard chase after them, when Hasford
threwaway The money. 1t was a aterwards re-
covered by the officers a1d restored to Conners.
Hasford aud Casey we;e sent to Jail for court by
bridge on Maine avenue, near Third street.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03
car The Committees 9

vi Ihe OOHhHltttteB UppOfhteU by
the Churches OF this city to confer with the Board
Of Managers Of tho Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, In regard to gathering the youth Of the
city into the churches, will please meet the Board
ut their rooms, No. 800 Seventh street, THIS
(TUESDAYl EVENING, at o'clock.
The members OF the Board will please be punc-
tual. oc3lt
Rs- New Workers. - An Adjourned
Meeting OF the Excelsior Union Club will be held
ut the UpiOn League Rooms, on Ninth street,
THIS CTUESDAI) EVENING, at 7 o'clock Emil
nent speakers are expected to address the meet
ing A. 8. PRATT,
oc3-lt Secretary
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

SHOW ME WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
HBsB CoNsPIRACiBs, WHO HAS FIRED
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN In IN
tom HOUSES, AND AESBNALS. AND DOCK
YARDS, AND / WILL SHOW YoUATRAIToR.
WE'RE I PRESIDENT OF THB UNITED
STATES, I woJLD DO AS THOMAS JEFFER:
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, By THE
BTERHAL GOD I WOULD EXECUTE
THBM " = ArDREw JoHssoS, IN the Unaed
States Senate-March I'd. 1851.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-03

'TT is TINE THB AMERICAN PEOPLE
FRBIsON rs A CRIME-NoT IN REVENGE
NOT in ANGRR-BUT THAT TREASON Is A
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTBBMBD AS
SUCH AND PUNISHED AS SUCH '-ASpRRw
Johnson, Prsstdsnt of the United Stdtss-April
10, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Anairs I'm Arknnsas.

From the st. Louis Republican July Is.
Major Barnes, originally OF the telegraph Office In this
erals Lyon and schoneld has arrived from Little Rock
He reports everything quiet and comparatively prosper
in that department.
Crops are good the negroes In the State gener
ally at work. not many Of them being the hands OF
the government for support First class field hands
paid twenty five dollars per month by planters and
farmers in accordance with order to that effect issued
by either the Treasury Department or Freedmens Bu
at Washington. number OF negroes, who are at
work the praries between Duvafs Bluff and Little
Rock and engaged IN cutting prairie hay for army con-
tractors receive forty dollars per month Texas negroes
have learned how their Arkansas brethren flourish
ing and seized with desire to crop the same fields
of cloyer In which the latter living Accordingly they
coming into the State by whole caravans, three or
four hundred men, women and children arriving to-
gether
General Fagin Flanagan late rebel Governor and
several other rebels of have returned TO Little
Rock. Fagin remained only day, and then took his
departure for the purpose OF visiting friends relatives
In Kentucky.
report prevailed that six eight thousand dollars in
gold had been turned by the late rebel authorities
To the loyal State government, being all that was left OF
n Of three hundred thousand dollars, which was IN
nance of secession.
About ten thousand soldiers in Little Rock, and
considerable detachments occupy Camden, Washington
and the Hot Springs large military hospital Is 70 be
erected by government at the last named place The
Sixth Missouri and some other Missouri regiments have
arrived from Shermans army, and may be sent 10 form
camp at Fort Smith Other points OF importance have
boen or will be garrisoned at an carly day
" Major Barnes has.lst been advised OF his appointment
70 tho office OF United States Assessor for Arkarsa and
will open oce practicable at Little Rock
The appointment OF Collector has been conferred upon
Captain VIM j. Patten OF Fayetteville, who belonged TO
the First and then TO the Fourth Arkansas cavalry and
who has received two three severe wounds during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

propeller Cr0sader bv Thomas r. Noftan Of Washing
ton, for $1,000; schooner william Bacon BY William
White Of New YORK. for $4,000 Most of these vessels
have been attached 70 the Potomac hota, and have
been out Of commission for the past month or two
The large sidewbeel steamer Banshee, captured
blockade runner, and the sidewheei steamers YANKEE
and Jacob Bell withdrawn, as they did not bring
their appraised value.
GREAT DEMAND FOR THE PUBLIC LANDS.
The exhibits now constantly received at the General
Land once showing the unprecedented activity in the
demand for lands also indicate that these
sales are confined any section Of country but
are prevailing throughout all the Northwest This fact
Is strikngy evidenced in the returns furnished at the
Land once to-day. During the month Of June there
were TIT acres up for settlement under the
Homestead law at the agency in Traverse City, Mich,
and from Nebraska City, Nebraska reported 3,27o
acres taken up under the same law during that month
MOVEMENTS OF MISS HARRIS.
Miss Mary Harris left here this afternoon for Baltimore,
where she will remain few weeks with her friends and
will then go to her parents at Burlington, Iowa.
SOLDIERS WIDOWS.
The Commissioner of Pensions has decided that the
marriage of a widow terminates all claim TO pension
from the date Of such marriage although she may be-
come widow.
COLONEL BAKER AND THE NEW YORK BOUNTY
BROKERS.
Today's Chronicle speaking Of Colonel Baker and the
New York bounty brokers' says:-"Every of the
rests complained Of made upon the direct authority
OF President Lincoln himself can positively show
The Chronie on the authority of Colonel Baker, also
denies that he has directly indirectly received
penny from any Of those who charge him with false
imprisonment assault and battery, and with receiving
money for their release from confinement.
GUTTA PERCHA AS COVERING FOR SUBMARINE
n " A TT
writer in the Republican of this city, Of many years.
experience in telegraphng propounds the theory that,
gutta pcrcha not being perfect nonconducor Of cleo
tricty, there certain amount Of connection between
tho copper conductor and the Outside wires with the
salt water forming perfect gavanc battery, gradually
consuming the material of which it is composed; which
would for the gradual giving Of the old cable
and will ultimately produce the same effect upon the one
being laid.
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President for satisfactory reasons has pardoned
George W. Howard, who convicted and sentenced to
be imprisoned five years for passing counterfeit Trea
sury note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

fFrOm the Buffalo Courier, July 10.
Barry Leslie made his third ascension the Niagara
river below the Suspension Bridge yesterday afternoon
about twenty minutes past four clock and we put on
record as one Of the grandest feats IN ever
closures and upon the Suspension Bridge immense
bers Of people congregated, but the prevalence Of
almost terrific gale induced many 10 believe only
that Leslie would not attempt to cross the rope but
II no did, he would be blown from II into the seethng
waters beneath.
A number Of gentlemen belonging TO the claas who
always emphasize their ideas OF matters generally with
an oder Of bet manifested their willingness to wager
large against approximate nothing, that Leslie
would not attempt the river Those who knew
the man, who now modestly styles himself tho
american Bondn," knew that he would make
the ascension, N any man earth dare attempt IT, and
he did do II in magnificent styls. We have seen and
written Of Bondn's best ascensions; but never saw
him when thought he possessed the nerve coolness
and skill that tho emergency demanded OF MT Lesio
yesterday afternoon. The gale ON the main land was
heavy enough; but ~ u swept through tho gorRe u
seemed relentless the noisy waters beneath which
gave echo and TO slender rope at such time
seemed the vcrcst fool hardness mag nable But Les
lie made his appearance In due time the American
side, was sbacklcd, hands and feet, with heavy iron
chains with barely freedom enough allowed h for the
pretty child watched the arrangement OF tho pre-
limnarics with genuine anxiety, which was only
relieved when be had accomplished his marvellous feat
Lesc's conduct the rope cmnenty graceful and
his acrobatc feats going and coming were as fine a. we
How he kept upon his rope at all s the mys
terry TO u.s. but he did keep upon H. and, although he
back and forth In manner that we have never seen
Blondin equal is needless TO suggest that al both
ends of his cord he halted with the most cDhusas
tic applause and we think that everybody felt relieved
when he concluded his return walk and kissed his "fe
and baby.
superior OF Blondin and we hope no will drop tho name
OF the American Bondin. - His reputation az Harry
Leslie will be brilliant enough without borrowing par
Gle Of glory from the great French funambus, ana we
hope he will appreciate il as those who have witnessed
his performances do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
COrOuer,s Inauest.
AN ALLEGED ABORTION CAsB--AN UNKNOWN W.
MAN THE VICTIM.

AN ALLEGED ABORTION CAsB--AN UNKNOWN w0-
MAN THE VICTIM.
Coroner wldey yesterday received Information that
young had died at the lying.n asylum, Of Mrs.
Worcester No $50 Hudson street under circumstances
which indicated that she had been tho victim Of an
abortionst On calling at the place indicatcd was
five years OF age had called Mrs.. worccstr last
Wednesday week and applied for board. She looked
pale seemed TO he suffering great pain although she
entered no complaint and made request for medical
aid The fair but pale stranger said she might be known
Mary Brown, but she politely declined telling where
she lived or giving facts concerning her career,
except to say she had been betrayed and ruined by
man whose not divulged. The day following
her arrival Mrs Worceser house the invalid left as
she said visit friends and did not return tilI
Friday the evening OF which day she was delivered
Of two months f0tus. Becoming little more COM
municatve the sick woman told Mrs Worcester that .
doctor In the city had performed an operation on her,
but ehc declined giving lis name or adhfcs Shc OK
pressed strong desire TO regain her strength so that
she could obtain some honest employment without AGAIN
being compelled call upon her cruel docever or assist
ancc Mrs Worcester rendered hcr patient snch aid AZ
the case demanded and she seemed TO be DONG wci TIL
"Wednesday afternoon, when an alarming cnnnae look
place and death ensued before physans could 20 sum-
named A most. norton examination was Yesterday
,nade on the body by Beach Jr, NJ d., and ho
found slight Indications Of mai practice, nut IN his
opin death resulted from exhaustion An inquest VIII
be over remains soon ms the necessary tcst
mony can be procured In inc meanume tne BODY IN
vent on leo ana II claimed will be inferred under tho
dyecton of Coroner Wldey. Deceased about tho
nednrn height greatly cmaciated, with full wide fore
head black hair. blue eyes and prominent nose. On
anc cambric handkerchief found In possession of
dace.scd we're the initials TN. W. or an W. Mrs.
Worcestcr states the general appearance Of deceased
would indicate that she had been tcnderly reared and
moved In good society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
T HI f N A v Y.
ARRIVAL OIL rnE STEAMER Iosct

ARRIVAL OIL rnE STEAMER Iosco.
The United States stcitncr iosco, Lieutenant Com
manding Thornton, arrived at this port this morning
from Hatteras Inlet
The following is list OF her oflcers:-
Lseutenanf Comnanding-J. 8 Thornton.
Acting Ensign and Erecafip OHcer-Wm Jameson.
Actistg Assisdnt Surgecn-R II. Bancroft.
Acting Assiaaut Paymaaer-L. l.. Score.
Acting Ensigns-hilton Webster, Paul Ware, Henry
Baker and T. H. Comstock.
Eh0ineers-Frst Assistant, +. Talbot; Second Assist
ants Elijah Laws and n. W. BIckhant Third Assistants
Henry Clap, james McNab, Charles n Terry.
Gunner-Thomas Benton.
Matters Mdtc-Charles Peacock.
Cap,din's Clerk-John N. Tilton.
Pdymdacr's C9erk-George Prior
ARRIVAL OF THE AGAMANrICUs AT PORTLAND.
The double turreted Monitor Agamanticus arrived at
Portland yesterday from her Eastern trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

THE EsrArs or rHs LATE GxoRaE 0DrS, BosTvr -
The property left by the late George 0din Of this city,
estimated 10 be worth four hundred thousand dollars
His executors Geo. A. Ketell, Esq, OF Charlcstown
and d. o. Kellogg ESQ, Of Brooklyn, n. " As already
stated his bequcsts OF private character He lcf
10 The two daughters Of his nephew Dr. Odn, of this
CITY, house on Warren street and two houses on Trc-
mont street The brewery building on Castle street and
ten houses Castle Suffolk and Middlesex streets
giyen 10 the children Of Dr. Benz Dorr Of Philadelphia
who married niece Three houses and brick store In
Newburypor bequcatbed 70 the children OF Benz
Currer notary public Of Roxbury who married niece
house on stamford street and a house at New York
are given TO Mrs. Kellogg, Of Brooklyn, N ",
q nieee house In Chelsea u given 10 Mrs = y Towle
of this city The executors to retain possession OF
the balance OF hc for three years and thon divide
u bstwoon Mrs Kellogg and the childran Of DR.. Odsh
Dr. Dorr. and Mr. Corner er--Bsskn TfasskLv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Accident on the Atlantic and Great West
ern Ra abroad.

correspondent writes as follows
On the night OF the l4th accident occurred
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad which
being terrible and wholesale slaughter The loco
motive precpitatcd embankment and turned
bottom side up The passenger kept the track.
This accident occurred in consequence Of the switch be
ing left unlocked BY careful inquiry learned there
switch tender employed ai the station tNewburg
and that the company depend upon the employees OF the
trains 10 regulate the switches HAD the train been run
ming usual, 10 make connection at Cleveland VIC
should have gone 10 destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Collision ON the Mobile and Montgomery
In

SEVERAL PASSENGERS KILLED AND THREE CARS
SMASHED UP.
MoBnE, July II, 1865.
Two trains colded the Mobile and Montgomery
Railroad. Three smashed Five negroes
killed and several passengers.
Corros.-sales 800 bales middng Good demand.
Little Offering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Evacuation or CamarKo by the Impcrtal-
fsts-Their Retreat Towards Monterey
and Abandonment or that Portion OF
the Country-Cortina Harassing Them.
New ORLEANS July 1s 1885.
Brownsville dates Of the sth instant have been
ceived
The Imperialists have evacuated Camargo, falling
back Monterrey abandoning the entire country They
were much annoyed on the march by Cortna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

CANAL DETENTION. Navigation Ia suspended at this
point eastern business is concerned The lock
at Brighton is badly broken and obstrucied boasy
loaded with twenty seven hundred bushels OF corn ran
into the lock om the and then sunk, as the boat
men say from the fault OF the lock tendeS VINO rasco
his lower paddles before shutting the upper gates Tho
gates were carried away the boat sunk and broke In two
and the lock OF course obsrcted. Contractor Selyo
has been nj work al this boat since II may be two
or three days before the canal will be navsable
ter Union, July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

IUIu VucOcC
s confidently stated that the Cabinet have had under
consideration the reciprocity question: and that Messrs
Gait and Rowland proceed At 70 Washington to
vey the British Ambassador the views of the Canadian
government The imperial government have Instructed
Sir Bruce 10 operate with the Canadian
In any questions negotiations affecting the relations
between Canada and the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

Ftns N IocrroRr-A HISTORICAL BumpiSo Dnsnoyyp -
rc broke out In Lockport about ten o'clock Saturday
night the 18TH which destroyed the Washington HOUSE,
one az tho oldest buildings the city II was erected
IN Is23 and was tho hotel in which Lafayette lodged
when no passed through the place 10 ls26-Leekrn
Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

BILLY Mulligan Shot and Killed by n PO-
Iiccman-Departurc OF Speaker Colfax
for Oregon, sc.
San Francisco, July 10, 1885,
On the sth inst Billy Mulligan, who was exTairiaed
by the Vigilance Committee Of San Francisco I'D 1860.
and who afterwards raised volunteer regiment which
he not allowed to lead 10 the war, shot and killed
two men while in lt Of delirium temcns, and was
about to fire again when policeman shot him dead lie
had de6ed all previous efforts TO arrest him.
Schuyler Colfax and Lieutenant Governor Bross de-
vercd speeches to immense audience In this city on
Saturday night. They start today for Oregon,
The steamship Golden Rule arrived yesterday from
Panama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

That the next sugar crop in this parish will be again
very short one, there Is not doubt In former years
will be seen by the following table, sugar ant molas
scs, TO considerable amount, were annually grown In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

The National Loan.

Governor Brough passed q comfortable nigft. His
condition, W considered hopeful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Dividend OF tHe New York Cantral Rail-
rOQd.

The directors Of tho New YORK Central Railroad Com
panv 70 dav declared semiannual dividend Of three
per cent free from ino'me Tar. payable sa the1st 6
August nexS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
THE SAENGERFEST.
->~~~~~~~~~>>~~~>~~>o>~
Closing Scenes of the Great Musical
Demonstration Yesterday.
S>>>~.>~~>.~o~~o>~~~>s
The Commers at the Germania
Assembly Rooms.
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS.
EXCURSIONS OF THE SINGERS.
DEPARTURE OF THE VISITORS,
&C., &c, &c.
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS.
EXCURSIONS OF THE SINGERS.

The visitors and resident singers were early yesterday
morning assembled again the Saenger headquarters
In the Bowery where tho closing Of the great
German saengcrfest took place. and was held
series Of peculiar social pastimes called by the
German students Turner's and Saengers when they take
place after successful conclusion of national festivities
Mr. Stefen, the President Of the General Committed
presided, and a series of comca and humoristc dis
and songs delivered In which were promi
nent Of the singers Of Hartford and singer from
Baltimore. Mr. Stenen delivered address In reference
to the cultivation of German and social institutions
in this country As occasions like this, large
quantities Of the national beverage were consumed
Large kegs Of lager beer laid up at the expense
Later in the afternoon the visiting singers made ex
cursons 10 various points The Teutonia society
with its guests-the Virginia singers, the Buffalo
Saengerbund, the Syracuse Mederkranz and others,
made excursion to High Bridge and afterwards CON
Aron Society which, however. has been excluded from
participating In the ninth Saengeest for some reason or
another had invited the visitors to participate In the pic
mic and summer nights festivals OF the Aron at the Lion
Brewery on Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Tenth
street, where many Of the visitors participated
In the festivities. The musical programme was
under the direction Of Messrs. Carl Bergman
Anschutz and Hartmann The Liedertafel and Beetho-
Maennerchor OF New York, with their gucstS-the
Philadelphia Teutonia and Beethoven Gesang Veren OF
Philadelpha-made excursion to Fort Lee, and the
Baltimoreans with their New York associates proceeded
TO Newark.
As memorial Of the Ninth General sacngerfest at
New York, Gendenktasel laid up at headquarters
yesterday, with fitting ode, which has been composed
by German poet Of this city by the name OF Wilhelm
Spitznaszky It is as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

The Weather ne MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, July 20--6P. W.
Thermometer 20 Day nne barometer gradually
Yielnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

Rice and Sugar Crops In Loulsiana.
From the New Orleans Pcayune, July o.
The following table shows the crop Of rough rice In
the parish Of Paquemnee Louisins for each year dur
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

The SHADOWS OF CHnDHooD,- God
bless the little children We like their
bright eyes, their happy faces, their
rosy cheeks Nothing seems to weigh
down their buoyant spirits long. Mis-
fortune may fall to their lot, bat the
shadows it casts upon their life-path
are fleeting as the clouds that come
and go in an April sky. Their future
may perchance appear dark to others,
but to their fearless gaze it looms up
beautiful as the walls of a fairy palace.
There is no tear which mothers
hand cannot wipe away, no wound
that mothers kiss cannot heal, no
anguish which the sweet murmuring
of her soft, low voice cannot soothe.
The warm, generous impulses OF their
nature have not been fettered and
cramped by the cold formalities of the
world; they have not yet learned to
veil hollow heart with false smiles,
or hide the basest purposes with hons
led words. Neither are they constant
ly on tho alert to search out our faults
and fobles with Argus eyes; on the
contrary, they exercise the blessed
charity which thinks no evil