davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

TnE PESiTESTrARY -Yesterday a crowd Of
colored men from Alexandria, and other points,
assembled at the Sixth street wharf to form a
joint stock company, with a capital of 81, 900,
to perform the contract Of tearing down the I'D
penitoutisry. Mr., stOckbridgo proposed to go
into 60. partnership with forty nine colored men
and tear down the building. and to secure to the
men their equal share NJ the compensation, pro.
posed to have trustee appointed to receive the
money and disperse 1t amongst the partners when
the work Is done. Al all events It Is to DO hoped
that the uugainly and unsightly building will be
raced and q structure worthy Of our city placed
there instead.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DEDICATION dedication services of the
new Masonic hall, on Virginia avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets east, will take place on
Thursday afternoon at 8 p m. An Grafton will
be delivered by P, @. NJ. D. D. French, previous
to the dedication, at the East Washington NJ Z.
church. Remarks will also be made by W. Nj.
Jas. G. Dulin, of Naval Lodge The hall has
been built under the auspices of Naval Lodge
No. 4, and is a very handsome structure. The
ceremonies will DO very imposing, and there will
be, in all probability, a large number Of persons
In attendance to witness them.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

POLICE TELEGRAPH EXTENSION. Board
of Police Commissioners, at its last session,
adopted a resolution inquiring of the suporin.
tendsnt Of the police telegraph the probable cost
of running wires to Tennallytown, BroOkville,
Uniontown, and the Insane Asylum, with view
Of connecting the places named by this means
with police headquarters in this city Why not
include Alexandria and Bladensburg, both Of
which are of considerably more importance than
either of the places named above
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

THE MONUMENT CoMMIrrEE's MEErNa.-A
number Of the members Of tho monument com.
mittee Of the different masonic bodies met in
the Grand Lodge committee-room, corner Of
Ninth and D streets, at 8 o'clock last evening.
A. T. Longley, esq, was selected as chairman
and H. V, Cole, esq, was chosen secretary.
There being no quorum present, the secretary
was authorized to call meeting Of the commit
tees Of the Communicates, chapters, and blue
lodges, to be held In the same room on the even
ing of the 4th Tuesday Of the present month. at
7 o'clock
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoN,-A regular
meeting Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union was
held last evening, Major Morse in the chair.
On motion of Major Doughty, a committee
was appointed to draw up an address to the sol.
diers and sailors throughout the country in 70.
lation to the present political issues, and to
report at the next meeting. The committee
consists of Major Morse, Major Doughty, and
Mr.. Brock.
The following named gentlemen were elected
members of the Union: N. II. Martin, A. p.
Knight NJ. L. Ackeman, George Marsh, jr., and
II. II. White. Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
Is 81

Umpire-James Suit, Of the Ranger base ball
club.
Scorer--J. Humphrey.
Home runs-"Peter,' 3.
Fly catches-Mutual, 8; Atlantic, 3.
Loft on bases-Mutual, 4; Atlantic, I.
The return game between the Rosalie, Of the
Island, and the Irvington, Of Washington. was
played last Saturday, October IL on the CAPT.
toll grounds, Monument lot, resulting in favor Of
tho Ro,alie The following Is the score:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DISMISSED -Crittenden Clark, farmer, whose
arrest we noticed in Saturdays issue of the
REPUBLICAN for stealing q mule, had hearing
yesterday at 10 IN before Justice Harper Mr.,
CLARK stated that the mule came to his premises
about one year since, and after yainly endeavor.
ing to find the owner, he kept the animal. The
mule was returned to one Mrs. Brown, the
owner, and Mr. Clark discharged.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

CHARGED WITH BEING VAGRAEr.-Charles
Hill was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Columbus, in the Centre market, and entered bis
name at the station asa yagrant. He 10 held
for q hearing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

FoR A HEARISG-Victor Birch, for getting
tight and carrying on his person an overgrowI
knife. was picked up by the police, and LODGED
in the Central guardhOuse for hearing thi'
morning.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DRIvISG Across THE pavement.
day Officer Wsllingsford, Of the Sixth precinct,
arrested a clerk named Alonlo Boil, for driving
on tho pavement. He was fined 81 by Justice
HarDer
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

RESIGNED HIS CHARGE.-It is with sorrow
We SEQ 1t announced that Rev. T. B. MoFalls,
pastor of Assemblys Presbyterian church, cor.
nor of Fifth and I streets, has resigned tho pas.
torsbip of the church, in consequence of III
health. This worthy minister has served his
parishioners long and WE'LL and now that no IL
incapacitated by cause of illness II behooves the
membership We are of opinion, to care for him
by maintaining him awhile in a more genial
climate, and thus enable him, if possible, to
return to them invigorated and ready for his
field Of labor. We believe they will do so.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

NATIONAL MEDICAL AND GEORGETOWN Col.
LEGEs.-The Georgetown College opened last
evening, and tho National Medical College will
commence the season on Monday next Our
most experienced practitioners are among tho
gentlemen connected with this college as instruc.
tors; Dn. Dove. Miller, J. Y. Thompson, Gar.
net, Riley, Lincoln, Sohaefer, CROSBY, Drink
ard, Ordronaux, and other names are very we'll
known not only in the community but abroad,
and are sufficient guarantee Of tho excellence
of this institution, and one Of benefit to tho stu
dent,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DIFFICULTY ON BOARD OF THE SCHOONER
RENDEER.-Yosterday morning, at about 81
O'Clock, a personal difficulty occurred between
Mr.. Robt. +. Magee, harbor. master for the port
of Washington, and Mr.. G. F. Barnes. The dill.
Guilty occurred on board the schooner Reindeer,
Capt IIeadly, lying at Rleys wharf, md was
the result of angry feelings in consequence of al
legged statements on tho part of Barnes against
Mageo's official transactions. Before any serious
damage was done to either party, two policemen
came upon the ground and arrested the bellig.
erents. They were taken before Justice Tucker,
at the First precinct station. house. The exam.
Justice Tucker imposed fine of IS each upon
young Barnes and Mr.. Magee. which they both
paid,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

A DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER-The r. W.
Grand Lodge Of the Order Of Good Templars
Of the United States, at their last annual meet.
ing, set apart and recommended that Thursday
the nth day Of October, be observed by the
Order throughout the country as q day Of fast.
ing, humiliation, and prayer for the special
blessing and guidance of Almighty God on their
great temperance work. In accordance with
this recommendation, tho Order In this District
design holding religious services, Of q temper.
auce character, at DR.. Gurley's church, on New
York avenue, on next Thursday evening at half
past seven o'clock.
The services will be conducted by several Of
the clergy from the various denominations Of
this District and other distinguished temperance
advocates
The music will be under the supervision of Mr.
G. NJ. Parks, chorister Of this church, who has
kindly VOLUNTEERED, in connection with the choir,
to discourse several appropriate pieces Of music
on the occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

FURLoUaH AT TIE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
0rFIcE.-Yesterday some twenty book .bi nders
were furloughed at the Government office for a
week or two, in consequence Of slack Of work,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

"BESzNE, jacob Hoffman, believing that
there were no bounds to liberty, concluded to
get drunk and act accordingly, for which he was
required to pay to Justice Harper 50 for the
benefit Of good morals.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

FAST DRIvISa.-AlonIo Bell was arrested and
fnsd by Justice Harper 81 for fast driving
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DIsrRicr CovRr-Jmdgs Wyiis This court,
after intsrmiteyt sessions exendi over period Of
nearly a year, adjournrd till court In g urss
Saturday last II will npar ava'n In Nnvemb
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

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roPoI. VI oPeIaous ioi tno ~. sh months. Inc
iepo.t ~ nooep.o., s"o 'ue uessure, comph.
uisn'eo VI .no enoien' """"'' III WHICH no nad
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=, mr. :. p. nrY.n no'ep snas wy rou'tn WARD
s'uo tevo 1 70 'ne o'ns' NaIas mat meet
ng o. W tne "a,ns DC nela 70 soon as Praetca'
o'., 70 lo,n An euic'en. oen'rs' sss1eiauon'
npor LoNntena shu ,pss 'hs roui.n ward
naa oImmeneeu eaily, anu was important mat
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us ~ rus snouIu 20 |" spy anu Work
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enf ,na' rneue'p P,etet or opPot,uhiy Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

FfGHrISG. John Hohenstein and Albert
Thomas INDUCED in a pugilstic encounter on
the public thoroughfaros, for which they were
taken in charge by Officer Hamilton, Of the
Eighth precinct, and Gned by Justice Gull 50, 90
each.
]. II. Wilson and Lemuel Roberts, for a sim
liar offence, were arrested by officers Of the
Seventh precinct, and sent to the workhouse BY
Justice Tucker.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL The match
game Of base ball, on Saturday afternoon, be.
tween tho National club, Of Washington, and a
picked nino from the city, was witnessed by a
very large concourso Of persons and yielded TO
the Union Orphan Asylum tho handsome sum Of
nearly 81, 900. The game resulted In favor of
the Nationals, the score standing Nationals IS,
picked nine %. On Saturday morning the Ma
tional Junior club, Of Washington. enjoyed a
match game on the Pastime ground with the Ex
celsior club. Of this city. and were defeated, the
score standing at tho close Of the ninth inning
National 8, Excelsior l3-BaiimOrs CONNER
eiaL, l4fh
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

PoroNAc TRANSPORTATION CoNPAsY.-An ad.
journcd meeting of the Potomac Transportation
Company was held at IL m. yesterday, in Walls
rooms Mossrs. VIM Wall, 4. A. Ryther, Capt.
Staokpoie, G. II. Miller, Owen Thorn and Col.
Boyd, of tho committee, were pretent. Books
for takiug subscriptions for stock were ordered
to be opened at Hutchins, Boyd Co., Louisiana
avenuei r. NJ, Halls real estate Office, II Louis
lana avenue Owen Thorn, EUeniRg Express Of
Gee; Lemuel Gaddis, Eighth street east, Navy
Yard; Stackpole's Kennebec Ice Company, Sew
enth street wharf John Van Rswick, Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, and Wm WINS auc.
ton rooms, Ninth street and Pennsylvania av.
enue.
On motion, a committee Of Eve, consisting Of
Messrs. stnckpols, Ryther, Thorn, Wall and S.
V. Boyd, we're appointed to report nominees for
officers Of the company at the next meeting, on
Monday, the 2lst inst, at 8 p. IN.
The steamer Orient, Of Norfolk. Capt. Blanch.
ard, will DO hero during the present week, and
will be inspected by the committee with view
{ purchasing the same.
The merchants and business men Of the Dis
trict are all cordially invited to attend the meet
ing Of the 2lst.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

Mr.. Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has recently
sold subdivision OF lots Nos. 70 AMI II, 10 Beat.
ty 4 Hawkins addition TO Georgetown, with a
frame building thereon, situated on the touth.
west corner Of First and Frederick streets. and
fronting "a feet on the south side of Frederick
street, with q depth Of II feet, to Mrs d. Brown.
for 81, 900. Subdivision Of lot No. II, in Throl-
kelds addition to Georgetown, situated on the
northwest corner Of First and Fayotto streets,
with depth of 400 feet, improved by a two.
story brick houae and large brick stable, to Mrs.
Bateman, for S4,950. Subdivision Of lot IS,
fronting 40 fsat 7 innhss on tina north side OF
Bridge street, with a depth Of 60 feet, together
with two three. story brick houses erected
thereon, and the privilege of an alley on the
north side; also tho alley on the east side thereof
and adjoining tho property Of Mr.. Liuthicum,
and subject to a rent Of $50 per front foot, to
Buckley 4 Marbory, for slO,l50. Subdivision
of lot 30, in Old Georgetown, situated on the
corner of Prospect and Frederick streets, i'm.
proved with two.story brick house, was offered
for sale, but withdrawn at $4,000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DIsoRDERLY CAsEs.-Michasl She's, was ar.
rested by Officer Parker, Of tho Seventh precinct,
for drunkenness and disorierly conduct. lilo had
q hearing yesterday morning before Justice
Tucker, who fined him S..
Louis Legrain, soldier, was taken In charge
by Officer Ross, Of the Sixth precinct, for being
disorderly upon the streets, aud after a hearing
before Justice Chaplin was fined So
Ann Dorsey and Wm. N. Hicks for being
drunk and disorderly, were arrested by Officer
James, Of the First precinct, and fined So each
by Justice Tucker.
Pink johnson was taken in charge by Officer
Nutting Of the Second precinct, for disorderly
conduct, and being arraigued before Justice
Thompson was fined S.
Michael Corcoran, Mary Armstrong, John
Hennessey, Susan Rabbit, Albert Paris. VIM.
Jones, James Moran, Mary McCadrey, Charles
Robertson, Louis Middleton, Sophia Johnson and
some three or four others were all held In dur
auce vile at the Fourth precinct station for
drunkenness and disordery conduct. Justice
Morsell gave them a hearing and dued Thorn all,
the amounts ranging from 50 to S..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

THE NEW PARk ron TEE scHUrxEH ysRIEN.
On Saturday Afternoon, meeting was held
10 take measures to consummats the purohase
Of the lands known n the Lindsay farm. on the
Seventh street road, for the Park for the use Of
the association. The committee appointed at
the last regular meeting, October g. 1867 TO 20 to
the members Of this association to get subscri-
bers for taking stock sufficient to buy park,
reported that the members In general arc will.
ing to subscribe literally
The committee reported that they have sue
ceeded In procuring suitable place for Q park,
and have como TO the understanding with the
owner to buy this park for tho sum Of s36. 900,
10 the following payments sl2 900 cash, and
the balance In yearly payments Of 80, 600, with
interest providing the association are satisfied
with the park selected.
To raise sufficient money to buy this park the
committee recommend
To mako stock enough to the amount Of
$50, 900 at $25 per share, or 900 shares In all.
2. Every member to be entitled to ten shares.
3, II any member Of the association Is not
willing to take ten shares, the others shall have
the privilege Of taking the balance.
L. Tho committee expect that every member
Of this association will take shares to accom-.
plish our purpose.
s. To raise the first payment Of $12, 900 every
member has to pay SOTO cover part Of his thare,
In order to meet our payments
D. The balance OF our payments are % per
share
T. To give opportunity to those persons who
become members Of this association hereafter to
take shares, the committee recommends that
$40 900 worth more OF shares DO kept for reserve,
and in case NEGLECTED members are not will
ing 10 take shares that tho association shall raise
the Ambulance fees according to tho decision Of
q majority Of this association.
The committee ask that nino members shall
be elected who shall buy the Park, make agree.
ments and regulate tho whole affair and man.
agsment Of the shares, and give them out to the
members; and the committee ask further that
the treasurer Of the association loan the com.
mittee $500 for making the contract Of the Park
till tho committee has collected tho money for
the shares.
The report of the Committee was accepted,
and committee Of nino appointed In acsOrd-
ancs with tho recommendations Of the report,
as follows: Messrs. Ebei, Higle, Storch, Cluss,
Dill, Woroh, sohado, stailcy, and L Schmidt
Tho trustees of the property will he the fol.
loving Messrs Kloman, Angermau, Redgrave,
llartig, AID Dill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

PROTEST AGAINST A MONARCHY on THIS
CoNTINENT.-Mr. THURLOw WEED intro
duced into the New York Assembly on
Wednesday, by unanimous consent, a pre-
amble and resolutions reciting that the at
tempt of Great Britain to establish mo-
narchical government on this continent
was in violation of the right Of the people
to self-gouernment, and requesting the State
government and the representatives of the
States in Congress to use all lawful means
to prevent the establishment of such mo-
narchy in Canada. The resolution was laid
over for one day.
There was splitter in Congress short
time since on the same subject; but il
served no greater purpose than to enable
q few excitable and Pedagogical persons
to let off little gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HTHE SOUTHERN OPINION.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT


TIE PRIZES FOR THE SOUTHERN OPINION.
c,,xns., and conseq uent absence OF two months
trom the CITY have prevented me from sooner an
.,n,.,,o ,hs committees to make the award oil
,he prixes offered by The Southern Opinion. !
,.o,s, ,b,s dslay. but Il has been unavoidable on
NV mart Inow have the honour to announce that
ths awards will be made by the following distin-
gui,bsd parsons. to whom all the MSS. have been
handed In for examination and decision:
Poem on the Confederate Dead.-it was thought
mo,t appropriate that the award Of this poem
should be made by the Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation, who have kindly consented to act.
Poem IN La,sddtion Of the Deeds, Pdtour, SUI
S.rfnas. and Sacrff fees Of the Confederate Sol
dfers.-oeneral Bradley T. johnson, General John
d. Imboden, Colonel Marmaduke Johnson, Major
Isaac II. Darlington, Major John Johns.
Poem on the Great Prisoner Of Fortress Monroe,
Jefferson Davis.-P. II. Aylstt, Esq, Hon. Robert
Ould, Rev ]. Lansing Burrows. Judge w. w.
Crump, Professor Charles Il. Winston.
The awards will be publickly announced as soon
as decided by the committees.
H. RIyEs POLLARD,
Proprietor and Editor of The Southern Opinion.
The papers in the South are requested, as an
especial favour, to publish the above committees.
NH alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
VIRGINIA. Lands

Some points In discussion which took
Mace recently in the virginis House =
delegates upon the bill to facilitate anu
encourage immigration have been selected
for comment by the distant press In lln'
of inference, IL not, Of argument, VISA" :.
yantageousto Virginia interests: nefo ~
truthfn,,v no. of course we could not COM
,,,.;n Int this is not the case. In answer
II .ha, has been said, we have this to
-, That there are now offered for sale In
virginia innumerable farms at low prices
and on liberal credit, and that there is no
want of kindness or neighborly feeling in
any section Of the State towards new
corners or immigrants. These farms are
nearly ell improved, with good buildings,
and most Of them have good access to mar
ket. They are to be had in all parts OF
Virginia. Very many are in the rich
Piedmont region; and many are to DC mao
in that district, which will become the lana
of market gardens, lying between the sea
and the tier of counties next below kich-
mond.
Virginia lies in the most favored OF lati-
tudes in which are avoided the severity
of winter and the oppressive heat and dis-
eases Of summer. Hers is climate where
white labor can flourish, and from her con-
venience to the sea through her magniti-
cent tidal streams, and to markets every
where through these fine rivers and her
railroads, the tiller Of the soil will find
ready sale and the highest prices farmers
obtain anywhere this side the Pacific
States. In addition to these advantages,
the immigrant here finds an organized So
ciety, with all the essentials of domestic
economy and comfort. There are courts,
and churches, and mills. There is order
and protection for life and property. These
are immense advantages over life in the
new settlements in the West, where mar
kets are distant and the ways to them diff
cult, where society is rude and unsettled,
where Justice is poorly regulated, and
where life is certainly not under the best
security. There, too, lands have to be
brought to cultivation at the expense of
great labor and patience.
We can say with truth that nowhere can
land be bought at lower prices, all things
considered, than here in Virginia; and in
no section can the immigrant find home
better calculated to make him thrifty, con-
tented, and happy. The real estate agents
in all parts of the State are advertising
numerous and very desirable farms, which
may be readily divided to suit small
farmers. 1t is an uncommon occurrence
that immigrants are offered the opportunity
of locating themselves upon good lands in
old settled country at such low prices as
are asked for these farms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
The New Political SYs TEN.

The press is quite interested in the mat
ter of the relations of the colored popula-
tion to southern society under the new po-
litical system We are about establishing. or
which is about to be established for us.
The true interests of both white and black
are very simple and plain, and most of the
comments upon the subject are sensible
and just.
I'VE have not great deal Of anxiety on
the subject, believing that, with ordinary
prudence and good sense, the process of
enfranchising the blacks and their exercise
of the right Of voting will be without any
serious disturbance Of social or industrial
yorder. But then there must be just this
prudence and good sense actively en-
ployed to guide such remarkable social
revolution peacefully and successfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

The CONNECTICUT ELECTIoNs.-Weh have
little faith in the predictions which tell us
of Democratic victory to be achieved in
Connecticut on the lst of April; yet it
NAV be well to mention that some persons
in Washington speak very confidently to
that effect. A correspondent of the Sun
says that Senator DIXON is in the daily re-
ceipt of letters stating that there is no
doubt Of Radical defeat, and Mr.. FERRY,
the Radical senator from that State, is
said to have "given it up" The clerks
from Connecticut have been informed that
it is essential for every one Of them to cast
his ballot, and those who do not go will
certainly be looked after.