davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNirED srArEs PArEEr orsIoz,

WAshiNorOH, august TO- 1900.
On the petition Of Rrasmus A. Pond, Of Rutland YER
mont praying for the extension Of patent granted 10
him the 7h day Of December 1854 for improvement
In Phi Making Mschins for years from the sxpi
Of December, 1856 -
is ordered that the said petition BE- heard a. the
Patent Ones on MONDAY, the loth day Of November
next At u o'clock m and all persons are notified to
apP.ar snd show s.nss they have why said ps
Person. opposing ths extension required TO Ale in
the Patent Once their obectons specially set fsrh IN
writing least eenfy days before the day Of hearing;
al testimony nsd By either party 10 be used at the
said hearing must be taken and in Accord
nished on application.
Depositions and other papers, relied upon as tsst.
mony must be hled In the once osny days before the
day Of hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
altar fling the testimony. NO
Ordered also, that shl: notice b: Published in the
ton, D. O., and In the Herald Rutland, vermont,
once week for three successive weeks nrs Of said
publication. to b s least sixty days. previous 70 the
DAY Of hearing. THOMAS HARLAHD,
Acting Commissioner Of PAtents
Ps.Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills 10 the Patent Once with PAPER
containing this notice. sul8-lawsv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

The gold and silver product of our coun.
try for the year 1866 has been estimated, by
careful observers, at sums ranging from
eighty-two to one hundred and six millions.
We present the details of the first estimate.
California, twenty-five millions; Montana,
eighteen millions; Nevada, sixteen millions;
Idaho, seventeen millions; Oregon, eight
millions; Colorado, seventeen millions; other
sources, five millions. We do not believe
Colorado will produce over one-fourth the
amount with which il is credited in the
above schedule. California will undoubtedly
supply nearly thirty millions.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
TIE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
DEPARTURE FROM LOUISVILLE
RECEPTION IN CINCINNATI


oiSciNsAAi, sept Tine PRESIDENTIAL
party iet Lou'svhie Tor cincinnati last night,
81 eight O'CLOCK, and took passage on the
steamer United States, where every care and
attention was bestowed by the President Of
the mail line to render the trip comfortable
and pleasant.
An invitation was extended to the party
by Capt Neal, OF Madison. to stop at that
city to see the steamer Richmond, now build
ing oy MIN. She is three hundred and forty
feet long, and is to be low pressure, and the
only low-pressure steamer in Western waters;
but time did not permit stoppage. The citi-
zens Of Madison were much disappointed, as
they had made ample preparations to extend
their Inequalities, and were to have torch
light procession.
This morning, at six o'clock, the party
stopped at Aurora, Ind, and several hun
dred persons collected at the wharf, and
cheered and fred salute.
At 8 o'clock, when six miles from Cincin-
natl, we were met by the steamers Dumont
and Rowena, and large number of pas
sengers, and band Of music. A COM
mittee Of reception from Cincinnati came on
board the United States and called on the
President, rendering him their escort to the
city
Robert Athey, Esq, chairman Of COM
mittee from Covington, Ky, here addressed
.ne rresident' saying they were desirous Of
MS paying visit to Oovington, and re-
grettedfhat ne could not make 1t convenient
to do 80. The people OF Kentucky would be
delighted to honor him as a@'nan, for in him
they perceived an illustration OF the benef-
cent effects OF republican institutions. They
were aware OF his career from the ranks of
the people to the position he now occupied,
and where he had achieved civic success.
The motto OF Kentucky is UNITED we stand,
divided we iall.' 1t was. adopted long be-
lore the late rebellion, and is most applicable
to the present condition OF affairs.
The President briefly replied, saying no
one regretted his inability to accept the hos
Pltaiites OF oovngton more than himself.
He returned thanks for the honor. "Asyou,"
ne said, nave alluded 70 the motto OF the
STATE Oh kentucky' 'onited we stand, divided
we FALL let me say we must be united"
This was said amidst much applause.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

In dispatches from the Commissioner Of the Gen.
eral Land Office Company to the Surveyor General at
Santa Re, New Mexico the latter ohcsr Is instruct
cd Is follows:
As It Is deemed eIpedient to initiate surveying
operations In the Territory Of Arirons the recon.
mendations made In your report Of May "a, 1865,
suggesting the monument erected In 1851 by the
Mexican Boundary Commission, situated at the con-
Auepce Of the CHA and Salt rivers, as the initial
point. ID conourred In by the commissioner, and
you will, from this point, establish the base and
meridian lines for the public surveys In Arizona,
and calling this special meridian the "Gila and
salt river Meridian" The appropriation remain
ing unexpended for surveying The public lands in
Arizona, amounts to Sl4 900, which you are au-
thorized to apply toward the Establishment, sur
veying and marking the standard lines, to~nships
and such sub-divisional lines ne you may deem ne
oAssary, at rates not exceeding those allowed for
similar surveys In New Mexico.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

New YoRk Sept l2.-sseond Board.-U. s.
Coupons, 1881, al1ii do. 5.2O's, old, I'LL do,
new, 1885, do. lO.4Os, 9si do. 7 sos, arst series,
1906 Cantor. b2ii Cumberland Coal, 400; QuieksiI.
yer, 5Sii New York Central. 1861; Erie, 72I;
Hudson; l22i Reading, llSt Michigan Central,
Cleveland and Pttsburg, s6li Chicago and North.
western, SSH do, preferred, 66tj Chicago and
Rock Island. losii Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago, l04f.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

The following gentlemen were appointed officers
Of tho Pension Bureau yesterday by the Commits
sionsr: Joel A. Angler. Of Titusyille, Pa, to be
pension notary, and ps Thos. @. Mcpherson. Of
Charleston, West Virginia, and John Leyergood Of
Lancaster, Pa, to DO examining surgeons.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Dr.. Louis, Sept ll,-Nine csmsis iss report fifty.
three CHOLERA intsrmsuts on Sunday, and seven
tsrday -. 50"
Colonel Broadhsad hss declined the conservative
seu'sst'oa Tor oopgrsG u ths second aistriet,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
The Old Defsndsrs and Tsissraphsrs In
Baltimore.

battle of North Point Is being celebrated to-day
The Association Of Old Defenders have a dinner at
Towsontown, The Penian Brotherhood celebrate
the day BY holding picnic at barley Park. where
there Is great gathering to hear President Rob-
erts on the present condition and prospects Of Ire
land. There 10 general display Of Gags through
out the city.
The National Convention of Tslsgraphsrs meets
here to. day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

GREELEY VI. THE PRESIDENT.
The New York Evening Post makes the
following remarks upon Mr.. GREELEr's
Beecher card:
"Mr. HORACE GREELEY publishes in a
morning journal one.half Of curious story
Of his attempt to patch up matters at WASH
ington since Mr.. JOHNSON became President.
He had plan, 1t seems, or two plans,
rather; and TIE President did not choose
to adopt either. The inference-Mr. GREE
LEY's inference-is, of course, that Mr..
JOHNSON did not want harmony
ais it not possible that Mr.. JOHNSON, re-
membering Mr.. GREELxY's poor luck as
selEsppointed negotiator in Canada and
elsewhere, during the war, did not repose as
much confidence in Mr.. GREELEY's schemes
rs Mr.. GREELEY did,
"As for the people, who remember, with
q shuGder at the happy escape, into what
interminabic follies we should have foun-
dered had Mr.. LINCOLN or the country, at
any time between December, 1860, and the
close Of the war, taken Mr. GREELEY's ad-
vice, they will not blame Mr.. JOHNSON so
much. Nor will they be much impressed
with Mr. GREELEY's condemnation Of The
PRESIDENT for not taking his advice, for they
remember but too well with what bitter ma
Lightly Mr.. GREELEY pursued Mr.. LINCOLN,
at critical time in the war, because Mr..
LINCOLN did not see fit to accept the advice
which Mr.. GREELEY tried to force upon him. |"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

The radicals are rejoicing in the sigma Of
the Understanding to their sign,rsading. They
believe that however the country may DO divided,
and however rapidly the Union formed BY our
party remains united and lnsxorsbs 10 its purposes
Of rsvsugs and pluadsy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
SURGEON GENERAL BARNES.

Yesterday the gratifying intelligence was
received that Surgeon General BARNES, who
has been seriously i'll Of congestive chills at
Chicago, was much better, and was consid-
cred entirely out of osnger.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
New York Democratic state Convention.
ALBANY, Sept. l2-The Democratic State Con.
yention organzeO Today BY the election Of Sanford
u. Church narmanant nrAaidsnt


tsEcoND DIsPArcH.l
ALBANY. Sept 1.-THE platform adopted re-af-
firms the principles of the Philsdslphia Convention
Of the 18th of August regards the Southern States
as fully restored to the Union, and the people
entitled to all the rights and privileges Of
citiIenshipj afirms that the Capitalization Of
power In this State less than In tho Union, is
fatal to tho harmony Of our political system and
dangerous to the liberty Of the citizens and assa
the recent legislation at Albany and Washington
as unprecedented In extravaganza in expenditure,
etc.
Hon. John Hoffman, Of New York, was nomi.
mated by exclamation for Governor. Hon Robert
ant Governor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Inc fohoWing ORDERS were Issued yesterday
Maryland Appointmsnts.-JohnF Beeks post.
master at Warwick. Cecil county, vice William L.
Thompson, removed.
Willis Charles, postmaster. fredericksburg, Dor.
chester county, vice Leonard 8. Davis, removed.
Virginia Route No. 4, SIS, New Ferry to Cum
ninghams Store; contract is ordered with John II.
satterdeld, Of Boomsburg. till June 50, 1867.
Route No. 1850. Danvills to Msrtipsviile; con.
1867.
Rs.sstablishmsnts. Point, King William
county, Miss G. I. Hughes, p"stmistrsss.
Campbell Court House, Campbell county, John
At New Canton, Buckingham county, Phineas
A. Davis Is appointed postmaster, vice R. Saunders
resigned.
Once at Randolph Macon College, Mscklsnburs
county, Vs., 10 discontinued.
West Virginia-A new once Is established at
Horse Neck, Pleasant county, and MchaelJ Ken.
needy appointed postmaster. This ONCE will receive
regular mail supplies from Willow Island, three
miles distant
The Office at Little Otter Brazton county, is re.
established, and Abel NJ Tough appointed post
master.
Office at Houses Mills, Barbour county, is dis.
continued.
Appointmsnts-M. E. Prince, postmaster, Vol.
cano, Wood county, vice J. W. Marsh, resigned. =.
John N. Arendsll, postmaster, Floyd Court.
House, Floyd county, vice J. 7, Wooden, resigned.
John W. Powell, postmastsr, Boothsvils, Marion
county. vice J. h. O. Prim. resigned.
Psnnsylvania- Establish Shawmut Elk county,
and appoint Arthur 8. Doane postmaster.
Appointments-simon 8. Bckers, postmaster,
EliIabethvills Dauphin county, Pa, vice Josiah
Burlington, removed.
william Kinkssd, postmaster, New Alexandria,
wsstmorslsnd county, vice George Gallagher, 70.
moved.
Joseph Arnold, postmaster, Effort, Monroe coun.
ty, Pa Woe Charles Todd, removed.
Reuben Beck, postmaster, Kneidersvills North.
ampton county, Pa, vice John Laubach, removed.
John ii Odenwelder, postmaster, Bath, North.
ampton county, Pa, vice J. 8. Kreidlsr, removed.
Miss Amanda Fox, postmistrsss, stateford,
Northampton county, Pa, vice james Hallett,
moved away.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

EDW ARD YCETT;
IL BooK-BInDlR AND PAPIR. RuuIp
No. MI fsnAsylvania avenue between Tenth AZ llsv.
~. cath stTes.s, south sids.
sssss, s sssy, = s.1I s,at s''sti's ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Ps.. Fsnsil, an1' seissers.

HOns kOmUhns o49 0onD8okBs
A SNAIL iron cannon has been discovered
In sxeavatins cellar at Saratoga, N. Y.
A BOY has been sent IN The vorkbouse in
Nashville for stealing p.p,rs from under the door,
Of subscribers.
HE man who would insult the President
while upon mission like that In which he Is nov
engaged would rob crow,roost.
The New Work naners are 6pd;no fa,I,
with III. death rat. in NJ. oi,y and oon,.ou.n.,
they assaii their Board of Health.
IA C.rr,,, has b.on nominated Ga,
.,., n, ~ -. H., A.. p....,,..-. 90. "
J.,.., I..,.,.,u- m. .,,- ~ ~.
-. - 49,. W '"~'
n y, ., run 's'wh'ch
Ne" wv" 'u'. :" Ne" 'enB'"' Iosuy ior
49, snu nor '"s'n s"'ee nunorea anu s'gn'y
'''' iour inons''
Mr.. JACKSON, Representative in the State
Legislature for jackson county, Tenn. has brought
tsuit for 500, 600 against the radical members Of
the House for false imprisonment,
IT Is RuNoREp that Hon. Charles Sumner
Is about to DO married to . young, handsome and
accomplished widow, the daughter.in.iav of a
member of Congress from Massaohusett.
A MAN named De Canine. who was ru,
oyer bv~ tra;n AT E,;,abs,b N I and mc,,.,I,
in;u,sd VA, Al MI, own .olio;,,,,on .ho, ,h,on,b
,bs h..d NJ. ,nf.r,n., h.,n. n.,, .,an,.,.
Ao" ."s a'i,eu !" i>e" iorA' oag'
osssAs'' sao oshe'' her company male and To-
4, ,.n.c,,d 10 nm, Goth. m ,,,o a. .,,..,,. So
...-,,-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

ATLANTA, &C., Sept. 1.-THE nrst district court
In northern Georgia since the close Of the war was
held here yesterday, Judge Eskins presiding.
The msmbss Of the bar passed resolutions plsde.
ing themselves 70 sustain the court in vindcatiur
the majesty Of the laws, and promising judge
Wayne cordial support whom he visits Savannah In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Grsxn.l BAIRD. who was lately relieved
from duiy :. Ssv Orleans. arrived last evening At
Willsrd,s,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
RI q D SON TAY LO B
BooKslLLsR AND srAfIoNsI

BooksnLLsR AND sfAfIoN1R,
49, WAsnIIaroI CIyY.
All the lsw books Of the age received Immediately
prices. - 80
Imported Stationery and American maaufastur, of ali
grades and variety st the lowest New York priess.
sans Books q all styles On hand, and nsds 70 order
vi.tag cards printed, and plates engraved /, the
An Medical Books supplied .. psbiisLsrs' rates.
Paper and knvslopss CLAIMED 70 evdsv spS.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Questions for the Radicals.

The Richmond Enquirer speculates upon
the plans of the radicals in the following:
"Let us suppose that they 1.-THE radicals
do carry the elections this fall, and find them
selves again entrenched behind an all-power-
full majority in Congress. What then? The
plain principles Of their scheme, as we have
already observed, make it incumbent on Con-
gress to admit each State just as Tennessee
was admitted, as soon Us the Legislature
thereof shall have adopted the "Constitu-
tional Amendment" II is not required that
Congress shall wait to see whether enough
States adopt 1t to make it part Of the Con
stitution, but State after State shall be ad-
mitted, as they severally adopt the measure.
Tennessee, let us say, is one Southern State
already in the list; no matter about the ille-
gality Of the manner in which she adopted it.
1t was all legal in the eyes Of Congress in
admitting her representatives.
b "Let US suppose that during the next ses-
sion Of Congress we find that four southern
States, including Tennessee, have adopted
the amendment, and being represented in
Congress, are fully restored to the Union by
executive and congressional concurrence.
Should then only three northern States re-
fuse to adopt the amendment they added
to the seven southern States which also re-
luse, Will COnstitute ten STATES opposed TO
the amendment, which defeats it and pre-
vents its incorporation into the Constitution.
What position will the four southern States
hold which may have adopted the amend
ment? They will have been admitted into
the Union on certain conditions, namely, the
adoption Of the amendment. They will have
adopted it, but il turns out to be no amend
ment but a dead letter, lifeless fuetus.
Still the failure to give it effect is not
due to the Noncompliance Of these four
States, and moreover their representatives
will be in Congress to make it so appear.
What will the radicals do with them? If
they wish then to exclude them it will be too
late. Already admitted, their representa-
tives can only be expelled, which would ex
pose the absurdity Of radical legislation.
But they could never be expelled, because
the radicals could never command strength
enough to do it in opposition to the votes Of
the conservatives added to the votes of
these southern representatives themselves.
Tennessee being already admitted, makes
her case already vital question, and the
radicals will find themselves, in reference 10
her, precisely where they would be in refer
ence TO them, If any number of other south
ern States should follow her example The
rejection Of the amendment win reduce
them to the necessity of either expelling
Tennessee, or permitting her to remain
without conditions. Which will they choose
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

IsrsRsAL Rsvssus-Ths receipts from this
ssusos yssssrdsy were u, os1, ososI,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
|BYTEILs EQRA PH
The National Republican.
- - = - -
GEN.L GRANT AT CINCINNATI.
THE RADICALS sNUBBED.
he JOINS The PRESIDENTS PARTY
Boiler Explosion at Albany.
LARGE FESIAN MEETING In BALTIMORE.
New York Democratic Convention.
THH OHoIsHH a.
GEN.L GRANT AT CINCINNATI
THE RADICALS sNUBBEr
he JOINS THE PRESIDENTS PART
Boiler Explosion at Albany
LARGE REsTAN MEETING IN BALTIMORE
New York Democratic Convention.
EHm OHOLnRA

|
:. srsmP-
| c,xo,...r. a.. 70 "a....., o.. it,.
Wood, th..,,. i.,. ,,.h. ~. :. ...s...S'
.,c,,,, ,sc.,v.a
tn E,o,;,.r a, ,s.s.
IN. ho,. IN Mn. ,.,.d.i a. Al. 49,. 80 n.
Er.ls.ton %, r.ous..sd ~ % .nd ,,s,,u, o.,.-.,
Grant that tbsrs "a, . orovd ~ ,,,,..n. an ~.
outside Who desired 10 ~. him M, E,,,...on
and oths,, ..osnd.d IN. .,.,,. "a NJ, Az, A..
manager. VA reous,tsd 10 v.,t mon An. o.n.r.,
and acou.int him with tbs v,,h.. AZ ~. $500
Mr.. Allen won. into N. private boz. ,nd oonvsvsd
the intelligence to General Grant vbo- ,snIisd "I
cannot and will not see them. Please tell tbsir
commander to come to ms.p
Mr.. Allen communicated with Commander II. p.
Baker, who marched into the theatre and. with
others, entered Gen. Grants private boz. without
giving Baker moment 70 say . single word. Gen.
Grant approached him, and said in . nrm tons |;
''sir, am no politician. The President Of IN.
United States Is nv Commsnderip. Cbi.s Ieon.
slider this Demonstration in oppo,iton In thu p,s.i.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Nsw YoRx, Sept. 12-Cotton. 3saS5. Flour
los1oi cents better; Southern Armsr. Wheat al
vanoinei supply scarce. Corn Armer and advane-
ing. Pork buoysut. Lard and Whisky dull.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

PaitApnLrHiA, Sept. 1.-The funeral Of Matthias
". Baldwin took place this morning ct Laurel Hill.
IL was attended BY . thousand workmsn Of The
locomotive work., OF which he was senior.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

BALrrrous, Sept. ls.--yiesr an, With IN No.
ward tendency. Whsst arn; rs1 81. TSs0a a..
Ccrn inaetivsi ysllo~, ssssee cents. 0sts stssdy.
Seeds quiet; asxsssd, $50. Pork prime; ~.
ssAis. Sugars dull Cone stsady. Wkisky;
sales Of Psnnsylvania st e2.S0f. ~ =
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

CAsADIAss apprshsns 2 potato rot
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

"ANTED-B RICKLAYERS TO
w WORK for the Govsrnuent Apply 10 Mr. zoos
fords Theatre, Tenth street, r. Pay, seven,
CHAs. u. r0MPKIHs
Brsvst Brgadisr General and
sss-lw ouartsrmastsr, o. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
FOR SALE On REM
DOR SALE Tor RENT.

Nv DwRLLINa, sitastsd a The ,,ssv..ct., a, u.,v.
land andVirgnia sysnnss between ssvsnth 40 Hrhfh
st ,,s wss TIE z 81 f.ss est 81 70 fssi 1ssp,
front By 4 fsst deep embracing oas ha 81 sa.srs
sells dinf a.s,.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12
VOL. XX---NO. Ill.

tory and revolutionary and almost treason
able. Sir, there is but one step more after
such declaration, that is, an advising o
the employment of military force tC
carry out his purpose.
In conclusion Mr.. Howard referring to the
condition Of the South, argued that the
spirit Of the rebellion still existed there,
and that under President like Buchanan
would break out again. He intended to re-
sist the Executive intentions Of which he
had spoken while he had seat in this
body. If Congress was TO be expelled by
the point of the bayonet, as recommend
ed by the newspapers in the interest of
the President, he, for one, would resist it.
Not boasting of Leculiar courage, he would
say, Come on, I ask DO faYors the first
hand of violence laid upon a member Of
this body, or the other body, will be the
signal for such an uprising among the
Northern loyal masses as shall teach who
ever he may be who puts himself at the
head of such movement that the people
OF the United States have not forgotten that
they are still a free people and they are rep
resented and intend forever 70 be represent
ed by free American Congress. [Applause
in the galleries.
Mr.. COWAN followed Mr. Howard, and
defended President johnson and his policy.
~ eHS SOHS4uSioA VI MI. OOHdn5 Spoecn
the question was taken on the following
amendment:
That no person exercising or performing
or undertaking to exercise or perform ANY
duties Of any Office which by Law are re-
quired to be filed by the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, shall, before confrma-
ton, receive any compensation for his ser
vices unless commissioned by the President
to Oil vacancy occasioned by death, resig-
nation or expiration of term during the re-
cess of the Senate and since its last ad-
journment"
ThevOte was as follows: Yeas, 16; nays,
%. The amendment was disagreed to, and
the bill then passed.
The Senate wont into executive session |
and soon after adjourned.