davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-12

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-12

Slmerifpmif6er Gbitenbnnb
SlafaIiae Briefe on bas Gentral-
@omite m0gcn abrelhrt w:roen
AMERICAN sHARPsHooTERs SOCIETY,
BOX 5846 NEW YORK
feb5 bu
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
The Courts.

SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FRIDAT, February l, 1857.
No. All. Horatio Seymour ct al, heirs of Henry
Seymour, deceased, appellants, vs. L. O. p. Preer,
administrator Of Jeremiah Price, deceased. Tho
motion to dismiss this appeal was argued by Mr..
Mather in support Of thosame and submitted on
written brief BY Mr.. Hayhe In opposition thereto.
No. 100. Tho United States, appellant, vs.. Louise
Pauline Le Gardeur de Repentigny ct al The ar
gument Of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Ator'
ney General Stanbery Of counsel for the appellant.
No. $780, Samuel A. PArmalee, appellant, VS.. An.
drew ], Simpson. This cause was argued by Mr.:
Carlisle Of counsel for the appellant, and submitted
on written argument by Mr. Reddick, Of counsel for
the appellee
ship Sir William Peel and cargo, and
No. $50 The Steamship Sir William Peel and
cargo 40, appellants vs. The United States The
argument Of these causes was commenced by Mr..
Ashton, Of counsel for the United States.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
TIE SaEh Ste. Marie Ciaim-Opr 200, 900
AereJ Of the Public Lands IHVOlVsd-Ihs Claim
ll6 Years OH-Sdgnoriai HthS-Changs Of
S0Versig gntsS-AbaHdonmen PrsSeription-
United States, AppsiLantJ, U.s. LOuiJa Pauline
dc RspeHtigny G al, PetitOHsrJ,-Tho grant upon
which this claim Is founded Is about one hundred
and sixteen years old. The land involved lies on
the southern side Of st. Marys river, in the State
Of Michigan.
The petitioners state that In 1850 the Governor
General and IntendAnt General of Canada (then
known as New Rrance) granted 4 GeignOry in the
upper peninsula to two officers In the French army,
then serving In the French English war-the
Sieur do Boune and the chevAlier do RePentighyi
and that their title thereto was further confirmed
BY . regular patent granted In l76l by Louis XIV,
over tho signature Of that monarch himself that
the sieur do Boune was killed at the siege Of Que.
beo In 1900 during the attempt Of the French to
rseapturs that city, after its taking BY Wolfe In
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

To THE NEEDY PooR OF THE THIRD WARD.
We are requested by Justice Thompson to state
that hs will attend, at the office Of Mr. J. w. smms
at the corner Of M and Ninth streets, next Monday
February 4, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. m.
and 4 o'clock, p. m, to receive and examine the
written recommendations of those persons who are
applicants for wood. under the last appropriation
made by the City Councils.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
WOOD FOR THE POOR.

MAIoR's oYFIoE, January 81, 1867.
Applicants for Wood from the Corporation referred
TO the Police hsgstrates who have bean selected TO
distribute the same:
First ward-ssmuel DruIy, Esq., Psnnsylvania ave-
nue., between Twenty nrst and Twenty second streets
Second Ward-E. H. Bates, Esq., 4, between Thir-
teenth and PouTtesnth streets.
Third ward-william Thompson, Esq., Eighth, be-
tween and streets.
Fourth wArd-9. L. oibsrson, Rsq Louisiana ave-
nue, between Four and half and Sixth streets.
Fith wArd-B. W. Ferguson, ESQ foot Of the Cap
itol.
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Seventh wArd-F. A. Boswell, ESQ.
fe2-lt RICHARD WkLLACH Mayor,
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

HOSPITAL STEWARD ERNST MERE, U. 8. A.,
has been relieved from duty in the Depart
ment of the South and ordered to duty in the
Department Of Arkansas.
Private Edward L. Nix, Of the 36th infan-
try, has been appointed q hospital steward in
the regular army and ordered to duty in the
Department Of the Platte.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

LECTURE ON PHoNETIcs AND PHoHoGRAPHY.
We call particular attention to an advertisement
In another column announcing free lecture on the
above subject, by N. A. Clancy, Esq, at Union
League Hall, on Wednesday evening next. Mr.,
Clancy occupies the responsible position Of private
secretary to Assistant Secretary Chandler, Of the
Treasury Department, and 10 thoroughly conversant
with the magic art Of photography. Mr.. Clancy
proposes to illustrate his lecture In order to show
the great superiority Of the phonetic over the
transoribing Of thought on paper by the ordinary
long-hand system. As there Is no admisl'on lee
charged all Of our young men desirous Of acquiring
knowledge Of this useful science should bo present
at tho lecture.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

ASSAULT ON GEN. HowARD's SoN.-Thomas
D. Butler, q private in the Fortisth oolored reg.
ment, was arrested yesterday morning for commit.
ting an assault and battery upon Guy Howard, q
little son Of Gen. o. o. Howard Commissioner Of
tho Freedmen's Bureau. Justice Clark turned him
over to the military authorities.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-Treasure Spinner
yesterday received two more communica-
tions enclosing money, tho holding OF which
seemed to burden the writer's consciences.
One Of the letters is accompanied by 800,
sent by the pastor Of st. Patricks church, at
Waterford, Connecticut, and So Is from q
Union soldier, who says he is lover ofright
and Justice.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
THE DIAMOND TENNYSON.

the
DIAMOND EDITION OF TRNHYsoN's POEMS.
Oomploto IN 10
il an entirely style, forming volume small
M TO a. the travellers pocket so elegant Gs to suit the
most fAhtidiouS taste Its beauty Of typography and
Of bhdhig together with Its have
cured for universal welcome among all admirers Of
TEEEIsOH.
'''Ths Diamond Bditlon' Of the complete works Of
Alfred Tennyson 10 . triumph Of taste Here We have
all the poems Of the LauTsAs printed In good clear
type, on sxesllsnt tinted paper, bound in Magenta
eolorsd muSiD, and making q volume that can easily
be carried In the pocket Il 10 cheap, too for who Il
there that loves leors that will not be glad TO get Ten
nyson's Poems for dollar and quarter PhfIadsI.
phfa Evening Bullsttn.
"A asatsr gem We have not seen this many day. "
-BoHon Recorder.
at 10 every hour and every place edition, Aad
such II must be popular ''-BoS0n Tfdvsller.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

CoRREorIoN-In our yesterdays notice of
tho marriage Of Mr.. Cunning and Miss Mclean, We
reported as bridesmaids Miss NJ. A. Frismer and
Miss Ellis, and rs groomsman Mr.. +. A. spencey.
It should have read Miss NJ. A. Freeman and Miss
Mary Ellis, and Mr.. +. A. Spencer.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

SASIrARY.-During the month of January
last 36s nuisancss were reported, 357 Of which
were abated. The number Of warrants served was
II, and the amount OF fines collected, $33 This
amount is unusually small, and reflects great credit
on the citisens Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

THE ADDITIONAL POLICE FoRCE.-Most of
the newly appointed policemen reported promptly
at police headquarters for duty yesterday and re-
csiysd their uniforms. Ten men were assigned to
GeOrgetOvn. four to the county proper, and the
balance To Washington city.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

A NEw ENGINE FOR THE ORANGE AND ALEX
ANDRIA RAILRoAD.-our neighbors Of Alexandria
are jubant over the fact that the machine shop Of
tho above. named company has recently turned out
been named "Cameron," +" but for what reason II
puzzles US to state. ..
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

FINED FOR SHILLING WITHOUT LrcENsE.-
Yesterday morning colored female, by the name
Of Elizabeth Benly, was arrested by oicer Ray for
dispensing the fluid without the authority, and
fined $40, which she oheerfully paid; after which
she proceeded to give her complainant q sound
walloping. For this offence she was rearrested
and fined an additional $3 for disorderly conduct.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

So SAID.-We understand that it is in
tended In day or SO, to start the celebrated ram
Stonewall, now lying at the Washington navy yard,
on an Ice breaking expedition down the Potomac,
in order, II possible to effect the reopening Of the
river route. This Is very much desired, but We
doubt very much the ability Of that or any other
craft to secure that object the seal Of old winter
placed thereon is We think rather too thick to be
broken by any such appliances. Journal
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

POLICE RErURNs.-Forty-two arrests were
made by the police for the twenty. -four hours end
ing at eight o'clock yesterday morning. The fines
in corporation cases amounted to $63.94.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

SPIRITUAL PHILosoPHY.-Mrs.M NJ. s. Town
send, Of Vermont. ono Of the most talented InSpira
tonal speakers Of the ago, will lecture tomorrow
morning and evening at Union League Hall.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

The TREASURY ISvEsrIoATIoS.-The inves-
LEGATIONS into the management the Printing
Division Of the Treasury Department are SO
far completed as to allow the almost entire
resume Of work therein. Mr.. Clarke has not
been placed under arrest, nor have the opera
tions of the division been interfered with fur
ther than was compulsory in the making Of
the necessary investigation.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
RoPos LsFoR FLOUR.
oRRIcE DEPor CoNHIssARI or EUBGIsrENcE, I
WAAHIHoToN. D. O, IabTuAIY /. 1857.

oPPIcE DEPor ConHIssARI or suBIIsrENcB,
WAsHHoroN, D. O., February l, 1857
Sealed proposals are invited until SATURDAY, tsb-
ruAry 1857, IL o'clock, m, for furnishing the Sub.
Gistenee Department with
ONE THOUSAND Q,0O0) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what IL known at this De-
pot as Nos l. and bids will be entertained for any
quantity less than the whole.
Bids must be In duplicate, and for each grade on
separate sheets Of paper.
The delivery Of the Flour to commence within ave
days from the opening Of the and must be delivered
In such quantities, daily, as the Government may
direct at the wharyes railroad depot In
DO.
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the acceptance Of the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered In new
oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made In such funds Al the Govern
ment may have for disbursement
The usual Government Inspection will be made Just
before the Flour IL received, and none will be
cspted which 10 not fresh ground and Of . superior
quality.
No bid will be entertained from parties who have
previously failed to comply with their bids, from
bidders not present to respond.
Government the right to reject any bid for
any cause. Bids to bs addressed to the A
No. 22S street, endorsed, 'PrOposAls for RlouI I"
fe2-4t Major and @. g., U. Q. Army.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.

The CASE OF Cor. MAaRupER BEFORE THE
CoURr IN GENERAL TERM The motion Of Mr..
Bradley for the admission Of A. d. Magrudsr 70
practice before the Supreme Court Of the District
was taken up yesterday before this Court In Gene
bench. Mr.. Gssradsr s.ss 70 !. admitted With.
out being required 10 take the oath under the act
Of July ., 1909, commonly called tho test oath.
He proceeded to argue his cause, discussing the
power Of the Court and Its relation TO the United
btates Supreme Court, and said that he doubted
the constifutlonalty Of the Court In It's adoption
Of rules for the admission Of members Of the bar.
He proceeded 70 discuss the relationship Of the
old courts Of the District to show that the rules Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States are appli-
cable 70 the United States courts This court
stands Ia the same relation As other United States
courts TO the supreme Court Of the United States.
Judge wylie remarked that the question was
whether the Court had power 10 mako rules for the
admission 70 the bar, for this rule was being en-.
forced as rule and not as law.
Mr.. Magrudsr answered that the court had such
power provided that they did not violate q law Of
the land; and he argued that the rule being in
traysntion Of the law, must be pronounced null
and void. - .-...... -. ..
Chief Justice Cartier said that tho only question
was, whether the decision came here mandatory or
advisatory. ....... ......... ..
Mr.. Mssrudsr proceeded 10 argue that the rule
now operates ar post Jaeto, reading from Dallas
Condensed Reports page l7o. What does It pro.
vide1
Judge Cartier. II provides that they shall not
have given aid or comfort 10 tho rebellion.
Mr.. Magruder admitted his completely with the
late rebellion, but thought that only spirit Of re-
sentiment would prevent his admission.
Mr.. Totten followed in opposition. He believed
that the admission Of Mr.. Magruder would establish
Q bad precedent, which thousands Of rebels would
take advantage Of 10 gain admission TO the bar Of
the Supreme Court Of the District He had taken
the trouble to examine the record, and found his
namo recorded TO an oath that he would support
the Constitution Of the United States and that he
believed In the Christian religion, under date Of De-
cember IL, 1857.
Mr.. Magruder asserted that ho did not leave tho
District for tho purpose Of entering the rebel army,
but from his position as O citizen Of Virginia was
compelled to take up arms In her defence.
Mr.. Cooke said that the ultimate question would
be "shhll rebels be admitted To the bar Of this
courtf' Tho decision OF the Supreme Court was
not mandatory 10 this court. Every court had the
right 10 make Its own rules for the act Of 1889 Is
left In full force by tho act Of 1865. In his opinion
the decision Of the Supreme Court on the test oath
wat not entitled to the highest respect
Mr.. Bradley protested against dsrespeotful refer.
ence TO the Supreme Court Of the United States
Chief Justice Cartier did not understand that the
counsel was speaking dsrepectfully Of that court.
He referring TO the fact to show what degree Of
force should be given TO the opinion.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

UNITED STATES CoURT OF CLAIMS
FRIDAT, February l, 1857.
L. IL. Carmiok OF al. vs.. The United States.
The argument ofthis cause on demurrer was opened
by Mr. Norton, the Solicitor for the United States
and by Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Peck for the claimants.
Adjourned to Monday next, at IL o'clock, a. m.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

The REGULAR ARN.-Within the last
week quite large number Of discharges Of
soldiers have been made by reason Of expira-
tion Of term Of service. These discharges
are Of men who re-enlisted into the regular
army in 1864. or these there are quite o
large number, probably fifteen thousand,
whose three years will expire at various pc
riods during the present year; some sixty.
odd belonging to the 4th artillery, stationed
at Fort Whipple.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
III OF BRID0R.

MAroR's oypIeE, January so. 1857.
Proposals will be received at the Mayors once until
u SATURDAY, February ID, for plans, spesinea-
tons, and construction Of either Iron or Wooden
Bridge at the termination Of street north Rock
Creek said Bridge to be feet wide and 70 feet long
and not less than l1X feet above the surface Of the
water, At low tide. For furth information apply TO
the City Surveyor. RICHARD WALLACE,
fe2-lt Mayor.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

The Plan OF Awards will be As follows;
All the numbers representing tickets sold will be
placed In one Wheel and Tickets containing the names
Of presents 10 be awarded In another.
The persons selected will then draw ticket from the
nrst Wheel and the Of present from the second
and the article drawn will be awarded 10 the person
holding number eorresponding with that Of the ticket
drawn.
Tickets will be for sale at all the principal Book and
Music Stores and Hotels In the city and al Sss Penn
syvania avenue, under National Hotel, or by letter
addressed to
VIM. 8, MORSE,
Sss PsnnsylVapiH avenue, under National Hotel,
deso-u Washington, D. @.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

DROPOSALS FOR PERFORMING
i SANITARY WORK OF PaUARrRRMAsTRR's DE.
PARTMBNT.
HEADQUARrERs DEPARTMENT OF wAsHIxoroS,)
0FYIcR OF CHIRP ouAkrBRHABrER, J
WARRINGTON, d. c., Jan. ST. 1857.
Sealed Proposals are invited at this once until IL
o'clock noon February 49, 1857 for the removal Of all
sink deposits ashes and dead public animals from the
various barracks buildings, &c owned and occupied
BY the various branches Of the War Department In and
about this city Ito be designated by the Chief Quarter
master, Department Of wAShpgtonl for the period Of
year from March l, 1857
Bidders to furnish all necessary materials and labor
for performing the work. and to give bonds TO bs
eutsd At upon the award Of the contract In the
Of ave thousand dollars for the faithful performance Of
the same.
Payments to be made monthly.
Should the amount Of work required during the
period of the contract be either increased decreased
then proporonAte increase deduction to be made
In the monthly payments.
Lists Of the places TO be visited and statement Of the
present amount Of work required can be had on APP
cation at this once.
The undegnod reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals should they be deemed too high and also
the right to Anpul and discontinue the contract at any
time when the contractor shall fail to perform the work
required In . prompt and satisfaoory manner
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for Performing
Sanitary Work OF QuartermAstsT's Department. and
NJ l. LUDlEGToN,
Bt. Brig. Gen. and Chief QuArtsrmAsteT
fel-l5t Department Of WAshington.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02


NATIONAL THEATRE.
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL
NATIONAL rHRArRE, WASHINGTON. D. o.
At the sarnset solicitation Of members Of the various
Departments the evening for holding the Festival has
besn changed unti
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY as, 1857.
oPRRkTIo AND DRAMATIC TALRNr
Secured at Cost Of Over
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
$4,000
WORTH OF PRESENTS
To be Awarded to
TICKET HOLDERS,
Under the Direction Of
MAJOR WIN. 8. MORSE,
Secretary Grand National Concert.
TICKETS, ON THIS OCCASION. a EACH.
Books for Reserved Seats are now open At SIS Psnnsy
vania avenue, under National Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-30
Gems of Thought.

An envlous man replnes at bis nelghbor life
as much as if he supported him.
The LIFE OF MEN.-Men may live in q
crowd, but they must die alone
1t is with little -souled people as it is with
narrow-necked bottles-the less they have in
them the more noise they make in pouring out
Afectation in any part Of our carriage is
lighting up candle to our defect, and never
fails to make us be taken notice of, either as
wanting sense or as wanting sincerity
UNDERsTANDING.-Men spend their lives in
trying to understand each other, and, at the
close, are compelled to acknowledge that they
cannot even understand themselves
WINNING BEHAVIOR is hardly any
bodily blemish which winning behavior will
not conceal, or make tolerable; and there is nc
external grace which ill-nature or affectatior
will not deform.
WISDOM THE SERVANT OF KNOWLEDGE
A wise man is one that knows how to turn tc
good account the knowledge which he has,
He is not wise who has mastered all languages,
all sciences, if he lacks the ability to use this
knowledge He is only stuffed
DoING.-Just thoughts may fail of produ-
cling just deeds, but just deeds always beget
just thoughts.
MORALITY. Every one owes obedience to
the laws, but still higher obligation is due to
morality; and if it so happens that both can
not be complied with it is better to do an ille-
gal act than an immoral one.
FOES BECOMING FRIENDS. those
very two men who hate each other most, and
whose best husbandry is to SOW briars and this
ties in each others path, would if they had
ever met and conversed familiarly, have been
ardent and inseparable friends
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-30
MOrOL and Religious.

TEXTS FOR THE TIMES. God is our refuge
and strength, very present help in trouble.
Cast thy burden upon the Lord and He shall
sustain thee
Trust in the Lord and do good
Be careful (anxious) for nothing, but every
thing, by prayer and supplication with thanks
giving, let your request be made known unto
God and the peace of God, which passeth all
understanding, shall keepyour hearts and minds
through Jesus Christ
The Kings heart is in the hand of the Lord,
as the rivers of water he turneth it withersoever
He will
Think it not strange, concerning the fiery
trial which is to try you as though some strange
thing happened unto you.
Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth.
Like as a father pitieth his children, so the
Lord pitieth them that fear Him.
have been young and now am old, yet |
have not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his
seed begging bread
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-30
Poetry.
The Sentry.
FROM THE GERMAN.

THEY'RE gone-the watchires they have set
Glow round the mountain-passes yet;
Out through the darkness of the night
They flash silent, Pickering light.
Thev hide on victory's distant tract,
Whence none, alas for me comes back;
They let me bleed to death, tonight,
True sentry, on the field of fight!
flushed is the tumult of the fray,
The powder-smoke is blown away;
Faint. broken sholsts fall oas my ear,
Ny comrades are all far from here.
Yet, though my comrades all are far
There CLEANS full many golden star,
And angel bands light up on high
The eternal watch-fres of the sky.
On, comrades brave to victory.l
Farewell, ye banners high and free
can no longer be with ou; fFH
Another camp is near in view
While banners, in the moonlight spread,
Float through the heavens above my head,
Slow sinking now, / see them wave,
And futter O er soldiers grave.
Oh, loved one, tits the thought of thee
Alone weighs down this heart in me:
Yet weep not, love-be this thy pride
That bravely at my post died?
The Lord of Hosts, unseen, on high
Leads out the armies of the sky;.
Soon shall he call my name out clear,
And I, true sentry, answer-"Here! y