davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17
xasIItaer ans 'asdbentIiebes
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tes @rrtp).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17

Esssg- Seioenes @igarrenS8anb, 6ancp 8apier
8rSnbe, sSabss,,e te. In erEset &uSspabI tet
Soiepb @FDher,
1851 a1.@gda tes SIeee Nn s5gIt sr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17
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neMmen.
GSbere ausfuaft ert9siIt Der 4riu5pal ter anfaIt
g. RudSb 33 6p1bdbfty.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17
9eld5Gt t56ortenl.
Or. 8Db,r1

feline SgGbnuns unb Office rad u .. 81 S9ati
tr @de pBn @errb Str. beries;. tIpfi 6al
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
SANITARY Condition OF washington.

On Saturday the heat, according 10 the
thermometer In the shade, was lOl degrees
above zero, with considerable cloud and a
good breeze. Yesterday at noon, in the
same place, the thermometer exhibited 90
degrees, with clear sun and less breeze.
No cholera yet, but a large number Of peo-
pie are afflicted with the diarrh9a, the next
step to the Asiatic destroyer. This state Of
weather and health. exists in this city
at the present time, and we are told
that the city was never in . more
filthy condition since It was incorporated. The
dry weather is all that saves u.s., A drenching
rain, which no doubt many have prayed
for, would be calamity, on account Of the
enormous amount Of vegetable matter scat
tered over the city. While IL is dry nothing
bad arises from II, but the moment it is wet
the efluvia which arises poisons the very air.
This sort OF bad atmosphere is also produced
by much sprinkling Of the streets. The dry
dust is more healthy than the noxious ex-
halations from vegetable substances, dead
dogs, dead cats, If not dead ducks.
We are assured by those who ought TO
know, that our citizens are not by any means
prepared for the advance Of the cholera.
Appeal after appeal has been made TO the
city and national health officers, but without
avail. .Imisf .U q
Who will move in the mattcrH The cholera
at our doors The twin disease-diarrhea
is in possession Of the city. Diseased bodies
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

QUEEN VICTORIA held Court at Bucking-
ham Palace June 9th. Her Majesty wore black
silk dress with train trimmed with Grape and
Jet, and May -Queen-of-scots cap, with long
veil; the cap ornamsnted with large diamonds. Her
Majesty wore brooch, necklace, and cross Of dia-
uonds, the latter containing n miniature Of his
Royal Highness the Prince Consort. Her Majesty
wore the Riband and the Star Of the Order of the
Garter and the Victoria and Albert Order. Her
Royal Highness the Princess Of Wales wore a train
Of rich white silk, brocaded with gold flowers the
rose shamrock, and thistle, and trimmed with gold
cord petticoAt Of white silk, covered with tuls
and bands Of white satini hsaddress, gold tiara,
with diamond star, feathers and veil Indian orna-
meuts Of emeralds, pearls, and diamonds The Vic
toriA and Albert Order and the Order Of Catherine
Of Russia. Her Royal Highhess the Princess Helena
wore a train Of rich blue silk trimmed with pearl
fringe petticoAt Of tulls over white giace trimmed
with white flowers, Head dress diamonds, feather,
and veil ornamentsd with diamonds. Orders Of
Victoria and Albert and Of St. Isabel. Previous
to the holding Of 1.-THE Court the Chinese Commits.
sioner, Pin.TA-Jin, with his suite, Kwang- - ing,
Fung-Yib, Thinning, and Ysn-Hwng, accompanied
by Major Brine, @, E., Mr., Bowra (seorstAry,) and
Mr.. De Champs dnterpreter,) had the honor Of be-
ing privately received by the Queen In tho Organ.
room. Among the gentlemen in attendance upon
the Queen was the Hon. y, Byng.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
A HIGH TARIFF FORTHCOMING.

We learn that the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Mean,
have agreed upon high tariff bill. II Is longer
than any similar bill ever before presented, and
will be reported to-day. The duty on woOlsns will
be increased rs per cont iron and steel 100 per
cent. No material change on spirits Cigars viii
be increased at least hfty per cent. .
The bill, report says will provide for an advance
Of ~ to per cent. on copper. Zinc and lead will
be doubled. -..H..f
Such bill will excite debate, and will undoubt-
sdly prOlOng the session Of Congress- nOtwitbstand
ing tho hot weather and the prospect Of early
cholera ..... I'd a..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
PEHAONAL.

CHAs. c. YEAToS, inventor Of the wonder
full type setting machine, 10 in town.
GRN. CHAs. q. HALPINE, private Miles
o'ReilIy,) editor Of the New York Citizen, is in
town, at Wizards On Saturday, the general
paid his respects to the President, Secretary Mo
Culloob, and other distinguished officers Of the
Government.
Hon. LEONARD SWEET, OF Illinois, is in
town. The wonderful likeness he bears to ABRA'
HAN LINCOLN, and the strong personal friendship
and confidential relations known to have existed
between them makes Mr. SWEET the object Of con-
siderable attention here, among the people
THURLow WEED, Esq, arrived in town
yesterday.
SENATOR and GEN. SHERMAN have accepted
an invitation TO attend the commencement at Dart
mouth, on the 18th Of July next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

The War Department has ordered that Major
General J. o. Foster, Military Commander Of
Florida. will henesforth discharge the duties Of
Assistant Commissioner Of the Fredmen's Bureau.
Col. Osborn, late Assistant Commissioner, has been
assigned position on the stat Of Major General
Foster.
Captain s. W. saxtOn, A. D. O., a brother Of
Major General Rufus Saxon, has been ordered by
the Commissioner to report for temporary duty at
the headquarters Of the Bureau in this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

THE Independent names Nr. E. II. House,
who sailed for Bngl.nd lsssiy With Me- Charlie. r.
Brown, q the drsmstis eriiic q The Tsi5un. Mr..
Hcese ~ not been connected With that paper for
many months past, ~ Authorised dramatic critic
being Mr.. William Winter. Who has alsd that posi-
tion sincs last GUNNER Thu tksstriesi critic Of
the daily Tsmss b Mr.. Q. b, s.yhour, that Of the
World is Mr.. p. y. Nicholson that Of the Nsssi d
Mr.. 7. Pictoni and that Of the Erprs,s Mr. A. J..
Daily, the adsp,sr Of Leah. the Eorsaksn," Mr.,
House Is supposed TO have become Independent Of
the oritio,s vocation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
Pen, Pencil, and scissors.

III. heNAAOEA.
An OYER of $4,000, and expenses paid,
has been made 10 Artemus Ward to lecture In Eng.
land for six months. r..r ..f
Rv,,v Roxn reca,t,,, mazda bsr debut n,
M.n,h.,,s, rn.,.nd In N. nI,av o,Ivon, ),
"a $500 - - : 80
De-, W., Il ~ ch.;,. c,.,,
-,--,-, .,-, -,u,-
.o,.,.
OnADs..NA nus re,uinou run gus .,'
~. ,'o'1u n'a''nB n'' "''' 'u'"a'ss se'en '"e'
m iAic"AeD ''nnh ""' sung ~ ''aif
Uo'ousn NOUS oe'o's ue rnnoe anu rr'hoes' o.
""''' a"u n'sni' ue"sn'eu 'ns" "isnnesses'
BERNARD FRrERY and Frank Ferris, Of
New York, have been sentenced by Judge Bernard
to be hung, August 18th.
Mrs, ANNA Cora MowATr RIrcuIE is liy.
ing In England by her pen, pencil and scissors sb,
resides in KsnsipRton, near the late home of Thaek
sray ...... 5000 'aFr.r U- .r. ....
THE long bridge agony in Connecticut il
oyef-tbe Legislature having refused to charter a
railroad bridge across the Connecticut river by .
decisive vote. Attempts have been made for the
last twenty years to procure such charter
GEN. SHERMAN IN his department of the
great Northwest has only about one soldier TO every
hundred Of Indian warriors, exclusive Of Brigham
Young and his family. II would he betty Joke il
Sherman should get good drubbinE by tho Indian,
some day.
YrsrpRpAy afternoon. when the heat WINS
at its maximum, band Of music marched IN III.
ayenue blowing their airs manfullv LEADING n mr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

The circulation issued to these institutions was
so7o $40 the total amount up to date being $751;
234 400. As security for this circulation the Gov.
srnment holds the sum OF s326, 62l $50, and as
securities for deposits Of public moneys $3s 500
making total of $S64 705, $50 held for circulation
aud deposit. The National Bank Of Texas, Of
Galveston, Texas. has been designated rs a depos-
tory of public moneys and financial agent Of the
United States. ELSA. Ia ..Hr"H.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

80 As MUCH as we dislike their past dis
union conduct we could gladly welcome as
delegates to the proposed national conVen-
ton of the people, STEPHENS, Of Georgia, and
STEVENS, without p,) of Pennsylvania,
il they will severally take the oath Of allegL
ance to hereafter stand by the flag and the
Union.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

2 A PERSON who may be termed dramatic
statisticinn says that there ar. in the whole Of
Europe ,4so thsa,rsa or thess there are ss7 in
France, 1873 in Spain, 1bo In England, Isa IN Aus
tria, IFS In Germany, 70 In Prussia, ~ in Russia,
"a IN Belgium, rs In Holland. 20 in Switzerland
Ioin Sweden. 8 Ia Norway, 10 In Portugal, 10 in
Denmark, 4 IN Greece, In Turkey, 8 10 Houmania
and In ssrvia. IL Italy tbors Ia one theatre for
every u, 900 Of the inhabitauts ~ ~ ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25


1. Rpoivsd, That We arc now, az heretofore,
ardsuty attached to the Union Of the States under
the Constitution Of the United States, that We deny
the right Of any State 70 seoede and hold that all
attempts at secession arc null and void that all the
States now States Of this Union, as before the
rebellion. and we deny tho power Of the General
Government, under the Consultation, to exclude
State from the Union or to govern Il Territory.
Q. Resoired. That our confidence in the ability
integrity, patriotism, and craftsmanship Of Prss-
dent JoHSsos is undiminished, and We cordially
approve tho general policy Of his administration.
8. Rssoiped. That we endorse the resolution Of
Congress Of July, 1861 declaring the object Of the
war on our part 10 be the defence and maintenance
Of the supremacy Of the Consultation and the pre-
servation Of ths Union with the dignity, equality,
and rights Of the several States unimpairsd.
4. RssOived, That, In the language Of the Chi
oago platform Of 1860, and as quoted by the late
President LINCOLN In his first inaugural address,
"The maintenance involats Of the rights Of States,
and especially Of the rights Of each State to order
and control It's domestic Institutions according
to lie own Judgment exclusively, subject only toths
Constitution Of the United States 10 essential to
that balance Of power on which the perfection and
endurance Of our political fabric depends"
8. Resolved, That under the Constitution Of the
United States 10 reserved to the several States tho
right to prescribe the qualifications Of electors
therein; and that Il would be subversive Of the
principles Of our Govern ment for Congress TO force
universal suffrage upon any portion Of the country
in opposition to the known wishes of the citizens
thereof. ...
Q. Resoiped, 'That this Union must DO and re-
main one and indiyisible foteyer;r that the war
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

secure the Fortieth Congress for the ,recogni-
ton Of loyalty-they will not fail 70 effect
the complete restoration Of the American
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

Grs. scorr was married in 1916, to Miss
Mary Mayo, Of Richmond Va who died In Rome
in 1852. There we're seven children By this mar
'risge, Of whom three daughters are stun living.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

THR Charleston Courier Of the 10th inst,
po'icss the appearance Of the arst blossom Of the
cotton plant from tract Of 100 acres. Cotton ha,
also commenced to blossom In Georgia. s.5t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
Commercials Stamped .

The redemption division of the Treasury last
week stamped as worthless nearly $1,000 In sums
ranging from hfty-cent note to $50. This 10 the
largest amount Of counterfeit money received in
week by the division 10 many years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss- pensions,--Copies OF the RepnbIiosn
containing the "Act supplementary 70 the several
relating 10 PENSIONS" approved June can be obisnsd
a, this once. Price, sesn,s per copy, ~
~ Moth and FrechIes.-Ladiss sniicted
with DiseOorations the raes called moth patches or
freekies, should use Perry's Celebrated Moth and
Frecsis Lotion Its infAlnbie Prepared by Dr. b O.
PERRY, Dermatologist ~ Bond street. New York Bold
By all drugsists In Washington and elsewhere. Price
"a ~ 10 myi7,tt&,sm
ArAmsuuensis.-Person desiring the SER
Vices Of . CoPyIsT or AMArURNsIs eau be aeesmmo.
dated By lady who writes neat and piain hapd By
applying At No 1875 Sixth street west between N and
streets north. "a et- sp2s-u
81 Marriage and oelibscy, an Essay of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men Also, Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers,
with Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed
letter envelopes. Address Or. T. sKILLIN H0UGHToH
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa aplT.sm
ssrBresch-Losding Arm.-The Hoard for
the Examin alton Of Brooch Loading Arms Of which Cen
sral Hancock lie president, is now In session Al No. 81
windsr's Buildiug. t5el re- Do l.ssH
Arms win be received daily between the hours Of II
a m. and p. m, until further notice. aE
Inventors requested 70 submit their In per.
son or By agent to the recorder Of the board.
~ W. OWENS,
Capt S,A US. Cav, Brew. Lieut. Col u A.,
mhis.n aifs..- p ssIs % Recorder.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

owing disbursements were made on account Of the
War, Navy, and Interior Departments: War, ST.
ITO, 075; Navy, 81, l88 042; Interior, $l05, s2l.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

Tine heated term was heated Seven
times hotter than II was won't to be heated" Sun
day aud Saturday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
'' SPLENDID INVESTMENT. q
THE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTING
... .. AND ...
LOAN COMPANY
UAflTAL bfOCh.
SHARES tD.

rs'. BOARD or DIRECTORS y" D..
Hon. SIMON oANERoN, Kx-seerstAry Of War.
Hon. JOS. A. GILMORE, Ex-Governor Of New Hamp-
shire. 1915
Hon oG.yscEY NJ. pEPRw, late Secretary of State,
Hon. JAS II. WALTON. late Treasurer OtU. s. Mint,
Philadelphia. r.. .E -
Hon. N. b. BRYANT, Boston, Mass.
GRO. L. TRAsK, ESQ, nrm Of BlgelOv Trask, Now
York.
THos. COREY, Esq, arm Of Corey, Wilson Co., BOS.
ton, Mass.
BLIJAH y. DEwIEG, Esq, Now Orleans, La.
Major II, Q. BRIGHAM, late PaymAStsr U. g. A., Wash.
iuE'on, d. O, ......
This Company offers greater inducements for invest
ments than Apy Stock company now In existence.
The object o. the Company is 70 afford facilities to the
impoverished Cotton and Sugar Planters Of the South TO
and get their crops to Market always taking good
and satisfactory security by mortgage, their panta
ton and crops for money advanced in procuring sup
plies paying labor and other necessary expenses Incl
dental to the development Of the soil,
...... CAPITAL AND LABOR
are the universal requirements Of the largest portion Of
the .L
.T-.t SOUTHERN STATES
and when judoiously applied no matter by whom fur
nlshed, will restore thai portion Of uufortu nate
country TO m former prospSriy and make the South all
that Nature designed Il. F FIX, I.
THE 0ARDsN OF THE WORLD. r...
Subscription books have been opened in this city by
JOHN W. MA0lLL. Agent, al the Banking House Of
Lewis JOHNSON co., corner Of PennsyiyAaiA
avenue and Tenth street, apas'u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

IT O, L. sTIEBELING 700.
Have opened stand for the sale Of all kids Of
Papers, Stationery, Cigars &e, at No. siO street. be-
tween Thiresnth and Fourteenth streets Subscriptions
received for all New York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore
papers. Jsls-Im
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

sS-Madam Mounts PILE ssive-a Variable
Remedy Tor that Disease; also, Consumption Destroy
sr, aud Entire Cure for the Bronehis Asthma, kc
can DO found al sotts Drug Store, opposite National
Hotsli oiman's near Metropolitan Hotel Rord's
ner OF Eleventh and PennsylvaniA avenue; Entvslss
corner Of Twelfth and Pennsyivans avenue; Eliott's,
corner Of and Twelfth strestsi Harbaugh Of
Seventh and @. l.i OF jaI2.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

s~wenderfui but Trusi-Msd.me REM
nsros, the world renowned Astrological and somnam-
buliltic Cairvoyaut while In elAirvoysnt state, de-
hpsatsa the very features Of tho person you TO
marry, and By the aid Of an instrument Of intense
power, known the Psyehomotrope guarant.es pro-
dues perfect and lfe.lke picture Of the future hus
band wife Of the applicant with date Of marriage
occupation, leading traits Of character, &e This h
imposition. testimonials without number can assert
stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of eyes
and hair and enclosing ATTY cents and stamped enye
lope addressed oyourseL 700 will receive the picture
BY return mail. together with desired Information.
Address In eoundsnee. MADAME GRRrEuDH REHlseros
o. Box 207. West Troy, MY. oeis-dwiy
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
on in his own right. to be considered

lion in his own right, to be considered
worthy of consideration. Fortunes
were made in day, in all manner OF
ways,-and the pauper of yesterday is
the millionaire of to-day. Whether this
wealth is durable as brass or frarl as the
paper upon which its value is so artisti-
cally printed, and uncertain as the confi-
denceupon which tits based, we shall see
when the time comes to winnow the
grain, and separate the wheat from the
chaff. OF one thing we are convinced
our great increase of wealth has not add
ed anything to our individual happi.
ness as u people. The possessor o
millions is not happier to-day, than
when he boosted of having ten thousand
laid by against the coming of old age;
and the poor man, who labors Tor
his daily bread, is less contented
now on three dollars day, and enjoys
fewer of the comforts of life upon that
stipend, than he did twenty years ago
upon one-third the sum. Values are not
real, but fictitious. Money has been
gradually becoming more and more
abundant, but as it grew in volume, it was
less sought after, and prices increased in
the same ratio. Our millionaires are
not wealthy except in imagination, and
our poor men are poor only in theirown
conceit. Let us be content with our lot;
for we are all rich in hopes.
When we began to write, We intended
to say something, but it has commenced
RAINING, anu Jul regassus ~ u DaIKy
horse when it rains. we were going to
| give list of the millionaires of Norfolk
and Portsmouth and vicinity, when we
got suddenly lost in q labyrinth OF
thought on the uncertainties of these
uncertain times and rs it is raining
for which we render due thanks-we
will postpone our "rich men" till some
future day, and in the meantime devote
ourselves to the care of the poor.