davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

BALTIMORE, May Flour very quiet. Wheat
hrm; Maryland red 81 81. Corn activei white 81,
yellow SO cents. Oats hrm. Provisions inactive,
unsettled. Groceries dull. Coffee heavy, Whisky
very dull.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

Kentucky Democratic State Convention.
LOUISVILLE, April So-All the hotels arc
crowded with delegates to tho Democratic State
Convention, which meets to morrow, and promises
to be the largest convention ever held in the State
of Kentucky.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

SINGULAR DEATH.-Elizabeth Brown, a col
cred woman residing on Columbus street, died last
enlng about four o'clock, after an illness Of about
thirty.two hours. 1t appears that on Friday morn
ing she severely whipped her son, lame boy ten OF
twelve years Of age, Amer sIhGuSting herself in
laying on the birch she rested from her corrective
IabOrs for few moments, and then proceeded to
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

LsonakD eRowns
o..u 49, p..,.,,n..,. a eo,,,o.S
Wv" - ..,. .ss,,s ~ a., ~ ~ e1"A enA'se
'' 'es' ''e'ou IN se's"oe'
'' " ~ ~ "
ruts ruVnupsn,v, pvpurro VIVA
inns \" PPIpRWsIy prNRsfT ~AiH
... 49,, a ,,ysoyS -py..rnv,
a. III, nm, W =; h p ,S ,uu. =,
.nh h n, o oesnn vi n. =. . ~ ,ana MN.
~ SpH Ar 4 NM ~ Eve Nv 1NT ~ TUE NV
sS ssenn Posh'ev 'ne "ny sPPeAisn0eo' INV WV
~ ''' utse at,sIN nvutN
,.ho H.. 4. A.. LInSa, .. - s,..,,....s -. ..i,
NJ $500. Ths 5000 .a " -. ~ w " '
Mn n NEWTnE anTruoin
who Ia. geneTon.y yoIuntss,sS 10 sSys pight AZ MI.
sng..am.nt a. ~. nn,na.. Tho s.n.....s.a ~ A..
nann1st y s.'Is, Wv f1P'''' INV .Pp'A Wv
...I.t.a Sy n, s.i.S,.tsa B,,,t SSsrSohhAH
- M aINnnN'
,hs MANILA, rsn.,. Mr. 'AsHoN'
and o,A., amman, mn,is.i t.,a,, ali n, v,o,. h.,.
IInaI. .aInnI..saS IN. a., .nn..,.ns. " 80. 80
0'un'''''u INV n''' sPP'A'Anee IN over '"o
Mr. T BRouoBAM pIKRR
vail .knovn 10 tba n.,rons IN IN. D,.ns /, w..htrg
ton who has siso Volunteered besides eyery pTomi
nant s,,i.,. a. ~. ,..t.1,amn.,x '' f'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
TON LES
T ARGE SALE OF QUARTERMAS
IL TIERS sIoRss AT TIE CAVALRY DEPOT
0IEsBoRo', DC.

ouARrERhAsrER 0EsEaAL's oPyioH,
FIRsr DIVISION,
WARRINGTON, D. c., April 23, 1885, \
By order Of the Qusrsrmaster General, there Wilt be
sold the premises at public auction, under the d.
reetiou OF Captain George T. Browning, A. q. M on
TUESDAY the sth Of Nay 1885 and continue from day
day until ali Is sold the following described lots o.
Op.rt q. vii
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Medical Convention at crest
Ing ProeeedInKs,

Medical Convention at Baltimore-Interest-
Ing Proceedings,
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The nineteenth session Of
the American Medical Association met at eleven
O'Clock this morning at conoordia building.
Some two hundred delegates were present
DR.. D. II. LOur, Of Boston, president Of the as
ISOLATION, elected last year, accepted the chair.
Vice presidents DR.. Duan, Aling, and Lippin
were present, with their secretaries.
VIM. Benson, NJ D., Of Philadelphia, permanent
secretary, and Gen. Z. Morgan, of Baltimore, as.
SiStAnt secretary, wero present
EI.presidsnts and vice presidents of the eOnvOn.
tson were invited to seats upon the platform.
The president Of tho association called the meet.
ing to order In response to the suggestion Of tho
chairman, DR.. G. G Cor, Of Maryland, chairman Of
the Committee Of Arrangements, addressed the as
ISOLATION at considerable length, welcoming its
several members as body to the Inequalities of
Baltimore, and trusting that when leaving they
might bear away with them many pleasant remin.
iscsuciss of the Monumental City.
Dr. Montrose A. Patten who last year was eI.
PEELED from the American Medical Association at
Its meeting in Boston, was unanimously reinstated
upon reference Of certain papers to the committee,
by which DR.. PAtten was fully eIonerAted.
A committee of three was appointed, consisting
of Drs. Coz. of Maryland, 0rdway, Of MassAchu.
sStts, and Sayres, Of New York, to inform Dr. Pat.
ten Of the action of the Association.
DR.. Patten was conducted to the platform amid
great applause, and expressed himself as much
grAtihed by the action OF the Association. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

GALE OF SPADES, SH0VELS, &C.
CHEF QrARrERHAsrER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAIHIEdrON, J
wAsAINGrON, d. @ April 10, ls55.
Will be sold al auction, under the direction Of Captain
D. q. Thomas military StorekeePer at clothing depot,
Armory sqrare, this city, on MONDAY May Il, 1855,
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
II, OOO Spades, new
$500 short handled aud 500 long handled shoysls
new; and
30 sibley Tents, worn.
Those spades aud shoyels from the best mAnuAe.
tuTers, and mAuy Of them arc In original packages
Tents will be sold snglyi SPADES aud EhOYels In lots
Of twelve with the privilege Of twelve doIeu, Five
days are allowed purchasers tO remove their goods
Terms Cash, IL Government funds.
D. H. FUCKER,
Brsvet Major General and Chief ouArtsrmGItsr,
ap2l.2lt Depot Of Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Bombardment of Valparaiso.

Twenty Millions Of Property Destroyed, belonging
mostly 10 British and American Merchants
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

The British and American AdmiraIs
Censured for Not Interfering.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

hNNhAes " f'
TUESDAY, the sth Of May,
to day, until all is sold, the
QuArtsrmaster's store', vii
l45 sets Cart Harness,
IS sets Pour. horse Harness
20 sets Ambulance Harness
$50 Saddles,
IS Carts,
5 Watering Carts,
II Army Wagons, -four
horse,
8 Army Wagons, Vwo
horse,
l Ambulance, (four.horse,
8 Dead horse Wagons.
80 Portable forgsi,
so AnVils,
n Cauldrons,
% Cooking Stoves and Flx
lures,
90 Heating Stoves,
800 Benches,
$50 Mess Tables,
2, 900 Table Spoons,
!, 900 Knives aud Forks,
% Ladies',
|, 06J TIN Cups,
l 900 Tin P.Gtss,
IS O fee Pots,
e5 Bread Pans,
$50 Manure Forks,
los Axes,
50 Spades,
$50 shovsls,
7 Coal Buckets, (large,)
$50 Water Buck cts,
SIS Head HAlters and Rope,
(now,)
100 Head Haltsrs and Ropes
(good,)
!, 900 Head Balters, good,
. 900 Head HAlters,
800 Head HAlters and Chain
500 Neck Straps and Chains
800 Halter Chains,
$50 Canvas Horse Covers,
s Grindstones,
80 Axle boxes,
8 900 pounds Scrap Iron,
8, 900 pounds Horse Shoes,
800 pounds Caain,
Q Log Chains,
4, 900 pounds assorted Iron
!, Ia pounds Scrap Iron,
8, 90 pounds Rope,
10 Wall Brushes,
81 sets Shoeipg tools,
so Hardies,
$50 Pritchels and Punches,
300 pairs Tongs,
100 pairs Pinchors,
rs Cold Cklse's,
90 Clineh Irons,
$50 Hammers, assorted
$40 RAsps,
200 Files,
2 Bellows,
IL Viges,
900 Broons,
80 Ice Hooks,
2 sets Shooting Stock,
100 wheslbarrows,
90 Iron Pots,
4 Dutch Ovens,
276 Stove Pipe Joints an
| Elbows,
so Camp Kettles,
225 Picks,
2 PlOws,
o Road scrApeTs,
3, 900 PlAsteripg LAths,
90 Wagon Hounds, (Asw,
"a Feed TToughs
IS Double trees and Lea
Bars,
One "PsltOn's BIght.h
and bolts, ahAftiug, ReArin
one woTthingtOn Steam
Ing twelve thousand "a, {
And many other articles
list.
Terms; Cash, In Govern
Stores will be delivered
Depot free Of expense TO Il
The purchaser will be q
Of sale In which TO remove
A boat for 0letboro' viii
every hour during the dA,
Br
.nOlia
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

The AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE
The conference met yesterday morning, and aftsr
religious exercises Rev ]. NJ. Brown submitted the
report Of the committee on missions, showing that
churches had been established in Virginia, North
and South Carolina, and Florida and more than
ten thousand members received. Ten missionaries
will be required for this District during the coming
year, and 81, 900 for their support. The report,
with resolutions presented by the committee, were
adopted. The appointments will be announced TO-
day, after which conference will adjourn.
Jurors FOR THE CIRCUIr CouRT-Yester-
day, Mr.. R. J. Meigs, Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Samuel Z. Douglas, Register Of the city, Nicholas
Cailan, Clerk Of the Levy Court, and WIN. Laird,
Clerk to the Corporation Of Georgetown, drew the
following names to serve as jurors at the May term
Of the Circuit Court which meets on the 2lst inst
Charles ii. Osborn, Sixth ward; W. L. Nicholson,
Fifth ward; W. II. N. Mack, Seventh ward Chas.
H. Demar, Georgetown b. +. Beers Fifth ward
James H. Stone, Third ward Thomas p. Morgan,
county; James @. Bowen, Fourth ward Andrew
Noerr Second ward; John Nader, Fourth ward
Addison L. Davis, Sixth ward; David Cissell, SEQ
ond ward; George A. Barron, Second ward VIM,
Knowles, IT,, Georgetownj David Edes, George
town; ]. H. Kuehling, Second ward Henry D. Of
torbaok, Sixth ward VIM. Daw, First ward SAM
IL. sanderson, Sixth ward; John Smith, Sixth ward
August Schroeder, Sixth ward P. White, Second
ward; James Fenwiek, county D. H. stinsmetI
Second ward J. II, D. Jenkins, Sixth ward Henry
Clark, Seventh ward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
A NJ u 9 n NJ II N IT -

n R0V RS THEA TR Il !,
" Pennsylvania avenue, near wlisrds' Hotel
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Another Battle Reported in Mexico.

THE LIBERALS VICTORIOUS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Arrival Of the Costa Rica.
sl,sls,ooo IN TREASURE.

Five Hundred and Fifty Passengers from
California.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

LEONARD GROVER 4 CO.. .pIREcroRs
LEONARD oRovER- o. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican (Rad), !,
in referring to the result OF the recent
election in Baltimore, thus expresses itself
in reference to the rascality of the Radicals
of that city: =
"The Republicans of Baltimore had en-
tire control of the machinery OF the elec-
tion, and excluded all the voters they
chose, as rebels or rebel sympathzers. That
they should win under such circums stances
was considered a matter of course. NOR Is
their failure accounted for by saying that the
rebels perjured themselves, and % got their
votes In. The figures tell another story.
Two years ago the Republicans cast nearly
$4,000 votes in the city, and the opposition
not quite 5000. Now the Republican, veto
has fallen to 1900 and the Democratic has
gone up to $500. The Democrats have
gained $500, and the Republicans lost that
number and 1000 more. The aggregate
voteis 1000 less than in 1861, and 8,OO0reg-
istered voters did not vote at all. IL eau
not be said that the Republicans were Kept
from the polls by intimidation. The truIh
that many of the Baltimore Repuo-
licans are Conservative. after the manner
of Governor Swami; but the result Is, III
part, at least protest by Kepuoilc'inS
themselves against the policy OF tne eXciu,
sion. They saw that citizens quite as loyal
and trustworthy as themselves were as
franchised under pretense that they hah al
some time INDUCED sympathy with the
rebels: they saw this years registration set
aside by those who made it, when they dls-
covered that the majority OF those regis
tered were against them IN politics. ana
then bedan 10 understand that such gross ctoId-
tions of the right Of suffrage ,could lead to dan
1ero,ls consequences. They, therefore, elther
voted with the opposition, or made silent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
SnIes of RenI Estnte.

Sheriff Domigan, on Thursday afternoon,
the 18th inst. sold the following real estate
at public sale, under orders Of the Court Of
Common Pleas of this county, in the parti-
tion cases named below:
John II. and Mary Kauffelt against Mar
garet Schmidt and Others. Part Of Block
No. in South Columbus. Appraised at
500. Sold to John Rantord for $l,460
John Helpmsn, Guardian of James p.
and David Kramer, against Elizabeth Kra-
mer and others. A farm containing about
III acres, situated near the town of Win
chester in Madison township. Appraised
at $62 80 per acre. Sold to II. w. Shaffer
for $63.5O per acre.
Henry II. Latham against Allen Latham
and others. Brick house anu lot in Column
bus, situate on the east side of Fourth
street, north of Long street. Appraised at
$3,750. Sold to John Dickey for $3,475.
The residence of the late Mrs. Latham,
in Columbus, comprising two full city
lots, Nos. GAG and 647, on the corner of
Fourth and Long streets. Appraised at
sl6,5OO. Sold for sl1,OOO-two-t thirds of
the appraisement. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Eire AInrm ToIcnrnnh.

MIR. J. Thomas Elliott, Agent Of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company, of Phi.adel-
phia, exhibited last evening, at the Gay
Street Engine House, in the presence of the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
the Mayor, members OF the City Council
and other intelligent citizens a model or
apparatus, demonstrating and illustrating
the working of a new and improved fire
alarm telegraph, which is said to surpass
all others in conveying and centralizing
the information which it is designed to
give at various points at one and the same
time. '.A "'. '-..1 '-.' f.i
All the gentlemen present expressed
themselves highly pleased with the appar-
atus exhibited and gratifed with its nIoduS
operdndi. 1t was the general opinion that
the new telegraph was just the thing for
the purpose intended. 1t is, we believe,
estimated that ire alarm telegraph, alter
the model exhibited last evening, adequate
for this city, would cost from eight to nine
thousand dollars, embracing some thirty
alarm districts, and from twenty-five to
thirty miles OF wire with alarm gongs at
each engine house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
a M,n- ma CovynrdIy Lie.

The Ne,o York Tribune says 1t Is "mean
and cowardly lie that the Government Of
the United States was intended to be a
White Mans Government Then the
founders OF the Republic we're guilty OF
the preparation of a "mean and cowardly
lie" in very plainly intimating that 1t "was
intended to be a White Mans Govern
ment.'" When it shall have been fairly
and eonclusively shown that the Black
race, as race, is the equal Of the white
race, it will be time enough to abandon the
idea that the White is the superior race, and
as such ii should enjoy monopoly In
administering the affairs OF the Govern
ment. 1t Is claimed by those who are IN
imlcable to immediate restoration that 1.-THE
Rebels" should undergo satisfactory
probation, wherein to exemplifY an un-
doubted conversion from the doctrine OF
secession. before being admitted to equality
in the Government. This probation, 1t is
insisted, is essential to our protection and
| to the conservation of Republican institu-
tions. We do not admit that it is right
fully insisted but the result OF the recent
elections would Indicate that majority OF
the voters were OF the opinion that 1t IS. a.
IL therefore, it is necessary to putmem
bers of our own race, and Ito the manor
born. too" upon somewhat heightened
probation before we will consent to give
them voice in the Government what pro-
priety is there in giving such voice to
members OF race that have just been re-
leased from servltude, wherein II is said
their moral sensibiliLies and intellectually
were blunted aud dwarfed? The race
i members of which are just beginning to
realize what it is to be free, and which are
sought to be made electors with precipi-
tate haste, does to-day occupy, and has Tor
centuries occupied, the position OF luferi-
ority In the scale of human creation
History, science, and the con uet of the
race in its own country, unite in putting
IL into this position. This being true un-
deniably, our own self-respect and solici-
tude for the preservation of Republican
Government in this country should GER
tainly counsel us to cling yet while
longer to the idea that "the Government OF
the United States was Intended to be a
white Mans Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Opern HOns0.

The Hanlon Brothers, under the manage
ment of Mr.. M. Simmonds, gave their ini-
tial entertainment at the Opera House last
evening. There was large assembly pres
ept, making quite full house, and espe-
cially considering the unpleasant state OF
the weather, this first evening was, as to
numbers, great success, and still greater
one, if we regard the artistic skill and In
genuity displayed in the various and won
derful feats performed.
From the beginning to the close of the
entertainment, the large assembly were
either wrapped in silent and fixed atten-
ton, or expressing their admiration and
delight by loud and prolonged applause.
The tight rope act by Senorita Rosita dis
played wonderful skill in balancing and
dancing rs it were, almo-t on air, and the
case and grace with which the artistic per-
forrued her curious feats elected lr qnent
plaulits. Professor Tanners dogs aud
monkeys seem to have been improving
since we last saw them; for their various
antics and amusing and astonishing feats
last night showed that they had been well
trained by skillful master mind.
We have seen many tricks aud apparent
ly unaccountable things performed by Jug
glrrs; but the feats Of Mons. August last
night surpassed them all. They were not
of the common sort Of juggling tricks; but
displayed surprising skill and ingenuity
in handling, tossing up and catching alls
and various articles of different shape, size
AMI weight. At the close of his act, he was
enthusiastically encored.
But the great wonder and delight of the
evening were felt and expressed at the per-
frmances of the Hanlon Brothers, as
evinced in their daring and all but super
human feats in their truly terrific aerial
feat of the three flying men in the air, aid
their grand challenge act called the triple
parterre. 1t would take too much space to
mention their various and strange feats in
detail. They must be seen to be at all un-
derstood and enjoyed. Though they ap-
pear dariug aud reckless, one soon sees, by
their manner, that they are so completely
at home and so skilled in their boldest feats,
that they will 90 through them, as they are
sure to do, with entire safety, and with per-
feet case and grace.
| The entertainment closed last night with
that most amusing and curious of all opti-
calsillusions, the shadow pantomime, which
makes every one who witnesses it, start
with surprise. and almost burst with laugh
| ter at the same time.
On the whole, it may be said with truth
that the entertainments now given by the
Hanlon Brothers surpass anything and
every thing of the kind heretofore of, red
to the public. s..
They will give another entertainment to-
night with a change of programme, and a
grand matinee for ladies and families at
two o'clock on tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon. .d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

We are now in the latter halfof Novem-
ber. The forepart Of the month was gen.
orally mild and pleasant; but the middle
was sad and gloomy, Notwithstanding the
promised fen de joie in the upper regions,
which resolved, or dissolved itself into
showers of rain instead Of showers Of me-
teors. .-,,.,,-...,,- rt4r.
What sort Of weather we are, to have
during the latter part Of November re-
mains TO be seen; but there is fair pros
peGt Of being able 70 solace ourselves with
variety Of amnsements. This evening
and morrow evening, the Hanlons at the
Opera House win continue to excite sur
prise and provoke mirth; at the beginning
of next week, Miss Lucille Western will
play before admiring and crowded audi
ences at the Opera House, and on next
Thursday and Friday evenings, the audi
toridm Of the Opera House will be made
to echo with applause aud laughter while
Burgess 6, La Rues Minstrels strike the
lchOrdsOf popular sympathy. ait-iyoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Police Court.

The Mayorhad three cases under the city
ordinances before him yesterday morning {:
Thomas Talmia, for slight inebriatiouiln
public, was fined 50 and costs, and failing
to pay this small sum, was committed
But Cornelius Murphy, who had draHk
deeply of some exhilerating beverage, was
fined S. and costs, which he paid promptly,
and went his way. g
The third man, Henry Dewitt, ac-
cused of adding to intoxication- boisterous
conduct, unbecoming in "gentleman and
a scholar" was fined $40 and costs, and
committed in default of payment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Assault on IA CoIored Clergyman

Rev. James Poindexter, the well known
eolored barber and preacher of this city,
was assaulted, as we learn, in the market
space yesterday morning by an individual
Of his own color, who owed him a grudge
for some interference, as the latter alleged,
In his domestic affairs. He struck Mr..
Poindexter several times over the head
with an naxe-helye. intlicting pretty heavy
and severe blows. The aSsailed retreated
to butchers stand and seizinS cleaver,
kept his assailant at a respectful distance,
and prevented him from renewal of his
assallltA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
FaANKLIN COMMON Pleas.
THURSDAY. Nov. 10.


Cicero P. Griswold aud Fredus N. Girls
void against Hiram NJ. Osborn. Civil ac-
ton ior the recovery Of the possession OF a
tract of land in d endon township, alleg'
to belong to the plaintiffs, which has been
in the possession of the defendant since
1854. The Crial in this case was conlnthced
on Wednesday forenoon, and witnesses tx
amincd. This day Thursday was princl-
pallv taken up in having the balance or
the testimony and the arguments OF coun-
sci. -,..
State Of Ohio against Wallace Bennett.
The defendant in this case, who is charged
with an assault and battery on Peter Har-
rington, Postmaster, az Alton, was surren-
dered by his bail, aud committed to the
county jail for safe keeping till the next
term Of the Court. En
State of Ohio against Julia SEEDS. In
dictNSht for keeping house Of il-fame'
I he defendant entered into 4 rccognizance,
with surety, in the sum of $4OO for herap-
pearance at the next term of the Court,
aud case continued. VIZ rL
State Of Ohio against David Jackson. ln-
dictment for assault and battery. Defend
ant entered into a recognIzance, with sure
is, in the sum of $3.50 ior.his appearance at
the next term of the Court, and case con-
tinued. . .l fafa'
State of Ohio against Joseph Schoonover'
Indictment for grand larceny. Defendant
entered into recognizance, with surety, In
the sum OF $1,000 for his appearance at the
next term OF the Court, and case contin-
ued. ~ ...H