davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Tho following
transfers OF real estate are reported Part Of
sub lot 8, square 355, 81 feet at 50 060i part Of
lot Q, square 694, S 10 feet, ut SSl6 s0i lot II,
square $40, at s7OOi lot Is, square 500, at
$3.50 26i part Of lot 8, square 997, 10 feet, at
81, $780, part Of lot II, square 264, 20 feet, at
90, 500 sub lot "a, square 236, at $780, sub
lots, %. "a, 65, and 68, square 545, at 81, 200j
lot 2, square 1912, at $272.l6.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

AUTOGRAPHED CHECKs AND DRAFfs.-Joseph
L. Pearson, the we'll known book and job printer,
corner of Ninth and D streets, Is prepared to
furnish In tho highest style Of the art Autographed
checks and drafts with revenue stamps printed
on their face Mr., PearSon's style Of work Is
too we'll known to our citizens to need any
enconiums from US.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

USFoUsDED RUMoR.-A rumor throughout the
city yesterday morning that man named Jos
cidor had died through foul play, sst the do.
tsetyss to work to ferret out the matter, result
Ing in the fact being established Of Mr.. Order
dying Of typhoid fever.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

sERENADE.-The friends Of Col. Thomas D.
Florence and Hon, Montgomery Blair intend,
this evening, to compliment them with a sere'
made at their respective residences. Tho Marine
band will leave the National Hotel at 8 O'Clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

PASSED EXAMINATION We are happy to learn
that Lieutenant +, Beres Taylor, 25th United
States infantry, passed q satisfactory examina.
ton before the examining board for infantry ON.
GERS In New York city on the 18th instant
Lieutenant Taylor was formerly connected with
the United States coast survey, and 10 q son Of
R. M. Taylor, Of the 18th infantry, stationed In
this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

CONTRACT AWARDED Proposals for furnishs
ing, fitting and delivering complete tho style.
bate finish and counter Of the new banking
room in tho north wing of the Treasury De.
psrtment wero received and opened yesterday in
the room Of Mr.. Mullett, supervising architect
Treasury building, Tho contract was awarded
to Mr.. Henry Parry, manufacturer and proprie.
tor Of the steam marble works East Twenty
second street, New York. for the sum Of 81, 500.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

APPOINTED CHAPLAIS.-Rey. T. d, McFalps.
pastor of the Assembly's church, of this city,
has received an appointment as chaplain In the
Regular Army, and Is assigned to duty at Fort
Chadburn, Texas. Mr.. McFalls' health has
been impaired for some time, and no hopes, by a
sojourn In Texas, to DO Gbls to recuperate, and
which all his friends heartily desire.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
LIST nF NEWSPAPERS.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS,
n We h,ye publisr cd comp etc is. 81 al news
nsbsrs in ID. New Epglaud states price, zoe n'Ats
ppSrSsw York; pTic-' g5s. Del, Nd and DIST. Of
Col price 9Ss. ohoi price 2's fSIA ~ n;
price S So,, iIa'SbA HOWELL, 40 PARK Row, New
YorI oel'2aw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

LARCENY or FENCE RAILS Lewis Adams
and Thomas Wallis were arrested by 0aiosr
King, of the Second precinct, for the larceny OF
feucs rails the property Of Sarah Butt. Justice
Thompson held tho accused in security for .
further bearing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

SANITARY CoMPAsr.-Fourteen written and
thirty eight verbal notices were served yesterday
on persons having nuisancss existing on their
premises A number Of csrcnses were also 70.
ported and removed. Mary MoGrath, for CON.
hitting n nuisance, was fined 50 Orders were
issued for tho interment Of three perIons-two
minors and ono adult, all colored.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

ACcIDESr.-Mr. John II. McChssney, Of
BrightuOOd, D. c., whilst riding in buggy on
the Seventh street road, on Monday afternoon,
was seriously hurt by his horse taking fright,
running Of, breaking the carriage up and dag.
gipg the gentleman some distance along the
road. Mr.. Abnor proprietor Of the Seventh
Street Park with his usual kindness, had Mr.,
McChesney brought into his house. where his
injuries were attended to, and he aftsrwaId sent
home by Mr. Abner in his carriage.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

IsFANrIcIDE.-The body Of white male In.
FAINT, apparently but a few days old was found
yesterday at p IN. at the foot Of Four.and.a.
half street bridge, by Willis Wilson, a eolorsd
man. Information was lodged at police head.
quarters, and the body was taken to the Seventh
precinct station, to await an inquest. There
were evidences about the neck Of strangulation
and 1t is very probable that some cruel and
hosrtlesS mother has put an end to Its exist.
sncO
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

ACCIDENT on THE RIvER.-Yesterday morning
about six o'clock as the steamer Wawaset was
proceeding down the river, and when of the
arsenal, she collided with barge in tow Of the
steAmtug Rescue The bow Of the barge struck
the WaWaset nearly amidships, cutting a hole in
her side and knocking OF several Of the brackets
Of the paddle. The steamer was obliged TO re-
turn to this city and discharge her passengers
and freight, but will be repaired SO as to proceed
on her trip to-day. A heavy fog was prevailing
at the time Of tho accident.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

A SERIOUS AcCIDEsr.-Yesterday morning
about 8 O'Clock, Charles Miller, a young man o
seventeen years Of age, was kicked by q hors,
on the LEFT side Of tho head, fracturing his skul
and otherwise injuring him. The accident oc
CURED In the Centre Market, while Miller wal
backing up a team to a standing place. His in
juries were attended to by DR.. Toner, at Watts
drug store, corner Of Seventh street and Penn
sylvanis avenue, and he was Afterwards con.
yeyed to his home, on the Island. It Is feared
that his injurie, will prove fatal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Of the United States, had agreed to meet Nc
Coole, who lately defeated Aaron Jones, for
SIC, 900, and this morning Mr., Coburn was off.
cially notified that Mr.. McCools would accept
his offer, and had already forwarded 81, 900 as =
deposit. This fully COOS to show what the friends
of Mr. McCoole long contendsd-that he meant
business when he said he would fight any man In
tho country, and all Mr. Coburn can now do Is
to put up aud meet his old antagonist In the
ring again. That Mr.. Coburn will do this there
Is not q shadow Of a doubt, and this week will
Hnd both men matched for the championship.
The announcement that MeCoole had agreed to
meet Coburn again has created no little excite.
msnt among the sports Of the ring in this city,
and there Is considerable comment over the 70.
suit. They all acknowledge Coburn a thorough
fighter, but there are many in doubt as to
whether Coburn can again cope with McCOole,
the latter having greatly improved since his last
aght with Coburn, being more careful and capa-
BILE Of standing any amount Of punishment
Still, Coburn holds the odds in this city.
"Mr Allen, who challenged Mr.. Ryall, meets
him this evening to make arrangements for the
coming fight, the latter having arrived In this
city to. day. 1t is understood that Alien Is de.
sirous Of having the fight come of 10 Canada,
but It may lead to considerable dispute, as Ry.
all wants to fight within the United States.
"On Sunday afternoon two small boys, named
Jimmy Mack and Kelly Aokerson, both residing
with their parents In Now Canal street, visited
HObOksn with view of participating in regu.
lar prize fight. They were accompanied by some
sec tho sport. They proceeded back Of Six Hill
where they fought abont half an hour, whom
they were interfered with by the proper author.
titles, and young Ackerson arrested and locked
up Tho rost made good their escape. Neither
Of the boys Is over eleven years Of age"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

BOYS CoLohtD AND WHITE
SHIRTS
Prom to 90.
CHILDkEN's SHIRT WAISTS,
Plain, Fancy and Embroidered.
INfANrs' AND CHtLDkEN's
MERIsO SHIRT.
Boys 0enu ne Duekskin Candles.
Boys Heavy Cotton s,eAf.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

tnOse bkllled In That bpeclhIy
A word to the wise is sufficient 1t takes 4
wise man somebody has said 10 ind out his own
ignorance Certainly there arc very few now In
tho city Of Washington who would not be bsne.
fitted by a thorough academiol course Of study.
Even those who have gone through with such q
course would find their time we'll spent 10 brush
up again on some parts Of it-Latin or Greek or
algebra for instance.
DR.. Samson, the president q the college, Is
willing and anxious mot for bis own sake, for
no makes nothing out Of the arrangement pecu.
niarily,) to have the college established upon a
firm basis. He thinks such an institution would
do m immense amount Of good. Few people
can get along without some knowledge Of uni.
yersity course Of study and In this organization
there Is everything which is needed 1t Is not a
mere matter for speculation and pecuniary ag-
grandizement. The faculty oftho college really
realize nothing commensurate with tho time and
labor which they bestow upon the school. 1t Is
regarded by Thorn as mere matter OF duty to
help those who desire to study some OF the higher
branches Of literature.
It is to be earnestly hoped that more young
men than have Joined it will sec the necessity
and value Of It, and prepare to go through with
a course Of study which thay will never have
occasion to regret. The recitation.room Is In
the Columbian College Law Building, on Fifth
street, between D and E. Any information,
partioularizipg the terms can be obtainc thore
any day, except Saturday and Sunday, at six
o'clock In the afternoon, Every day which is
spent in study will some time bring forth fruit
other than the very great satisfaction OF learning
which was not known before Now
Is the allotted time Young men can never begin
younger. It Is we'll II they decide to begin
now.
, 1867-05-14

N"" RN' P'oO' Ia vi IL SdI00H
time a sort of circular was addressed to-
each acting Commissioner of the Foreign |
Commissions, calling his attention 10 the
fact that his privilege of giving exhibit
tors passes appeared 10 have been large
ly used (and therefore, by implic alton,
meaning, of course, that it had been
abused as welD, and that the Imperial
Commissioner hoped for the future the
utmost reserve would be exercised in
giving passes to exhibitors. This letter,
l am told, and as the result proves, ex-
cited n feeling of positive indignation
among all the foreign Commissions, and
in one case it was simply returned with
a polite note that the Commission to
which it was addressed did not under
stand its %tenour, or know to what it re-
terred. The rtmoustrance against the
English Executive was, perhaps, more
specific, and alIedged that they had issued
more than 900 passes to exhibitors. To
this Il reply was at once sent to the effect
that as England alone had upwards of
1000 exhibitors the issue of only 900
passes vas in itself an evidence that they
had been given with scrupulous care, and
that the English Commissioners could
not bind themselves 10 exercise any re-
serve whatever in the issue Of passes to
exhibitors who they knew were Justly
entitled to them. The other foreign
Commissioners, however, took the mat
ter more an SerieuT, and at a meeting held
on Monday a sort of round robin was
signed by all, intimaling that if the Cir
cular was not withdrawn it must at once
form a subject for the most grave consi-
deration. So, after having disarranged
everybody and offended everybody, and
after waiting a day 10 let both feelings
have full scope to work, the letter was
considered as null and void, and virtually
withdrawn, and so also WAS the impossl-
bic orders as to the Uisa of the workmen's
passes. Almost every rule which the
Imperial Commission has issued has had
to be withdrawn, though never till it had
provoked such resistance as 10 make
their retreat before it more or less Ilumil-
iating. No order, perhaps, has given
more annoyance and, indeed, offence than
that which compels exhibitors 10 have
their photographs affixed to their admis-
sion cards, and | know that in scores of
Instances exhibitors have refused 10 take
the trouble to conform to this order, and
simply bought season tickets instead. It
would not be difficult to name 40 or SO
English firms whose expenses at this dis
play will amount in each case to nearly
3,OO0I., all spent in Paris, and these
great manufacturers and producers feel
it, as they say, an insult that they should
now be supposed capable of smuggling
themselves or others into the building, and
that to guard against this little suspicion
they must go to an office TO be photo
graphed and have their photographs
affixed to their tickets of admission.
These ''tickels of %leaye," as they are
called, will, no doubt, be Withdrawn at
last, though certainly the order will not
be rescinded till lis attempted operation
has excited the very maximum of discon-
tent.
The English Court has made immense
progress during the last few DAYS. and All
, 1867-05-14

the Mexican Emperor's representatives on
this side OF the Atlantic look forward with
confidence to the ultimate success of his
arms, and the consolidation of his rule.
They do not hesitate to admit, however,
that much, indeed all, will depend on the
conduct of the United States Govern
ment. A great number Of American ad-
venturers are said to have been serving
in the Juarlst corps defeated by Miramon
before he took Zacatecas. OF the total
strength Of the Juarists it is not easy to
form an estimate, since it consists in great
part of guerrillas, irregular flying bands,
and other loose material. A letter writ
ten by the Emperor to one of his Ministers
expressed his solicitude for the numerous
foreign families, especially French, who
have been utterly ruined by recent events
in Mexico, but who have been unable to
profit by the permission of the French
Legation to return to Europe with expe-
dictionary corps. The Emperor Maximi-
liam is anxious 10 alleviate The hard condi-
ton of the foreigners by granting them
lands on which to settle, and he has de-
sired his Minister TO lay before him the
best means Of effecting that object.
These humane proposals contrast favour
ably with two DEGREES Of the JuariSt
Government which appeared about the
same time. One Of these was in the
Juarist paper, La Idea Liberal, published
at Zacapoexita. 1t declared the inter-
course Of the Republic with the Euro
pean Powers 10 have ceased in ccnse-
quence of their having recognized "the
usurplng Government known as 'Impe-
rial.'" Nations DESTROYS to resume such
intercourse must name new Ministers and
negotiate new treaties. Throughout the
whole country foreigners are prohibited
from carrying on a retail trade. The
other decree is a more ferocious docu-
ment it was issued in 1868, when it had
little effective value but it is now repro
duced as still in vigour by the Juarist
press of San Luis Potosi. 1t enumerates
eight classes of persons who are to be
considered guilty of treason, and to suffer
confiscation of their property and all
other penalties enacted by law for such a
crime. The list includes all public func-
tlonaries and employees, whether paid or
unpaid, civil, military, or municipal, who
have served Maximilian's Government.
All -functionaries of the old Constitutional
Government who have continued to re-
side, without special permission, in places
subject to the Imperial rule, called in
Juarist documents the "Goverment. of
Intervention;" all who have received sub
sides, titles, or decorations from the
French Government or from Macmillan:
all who by their writings have defended
that Government and sought the dcstruc-
ton of the national institutions all for
eigners who, by their conduct with the
invaders of the country, or with their
traitorous allies, violated, to the detri-
ment of the Republic, or of its legitimate
government, the neutrality of which they
were bound to respect and, in general,
all who directly or indirectly may serve
the cause of Intervention. The decree
concludes with precise instructions how
to carry out the confiscation. Some parts
of it are so elastic as to be made to
esnclude the whole resDectable norton of
, 1867-05-14
THE GREAT FRENCH EXHIBITION.
From the Times Correspondent. }
PARIS, March 81.


nOuncement that after tomorrow, the
28th, no packages or cases will be allow
ed to enter the building, and hat the
Goth and Goth are TO be devoted 10 a
general clearing of all the sections. Ex-
hibitors are also required to remove be-
fore the evening of the 28th all empty
boxes, ~packlng-cases, straw, paper, &c.
A further notification has also been given
that p~acking-cases not opened by the
28th will be opened and their contents
arranged by the officers of the Imperial
Commission, at the exhibitors cost, or,
if these conditions are not accepted, will
be removed from the building. Beyond
a little temporary surprise and some TX
pressions of %incredulity, | cannot say
that these new regulations have excited
much feeling, for the laws Of the Imperi-
al Commissioners have always been seen,
and, especially during this last week, TO
be of the most flexible and elastic char
acter. The present rule means simply
that the Imperial Commissioners are
themselves prepared to unpack and ar
range the collections of every country
excepting those of England, Russia, and
notwithstanding almost all those of
France. Looking at the huge row of
packing-cases which now block up every
passage, and the great stacks of them
which fill unfinished Courts, exhibitors
only smile at the threat of the Commits
sioners TO come and arrange them them
selves, and no doubt in their Utmost
hearts most devoutIy wish they would,
or rather that it could be effected by any
power whatever within the next three
weeks or so. At least one third Of the
Courts, both French and foreign, are yet
unfinished not more than some 20 per
cent. of the goods, if SO much, have been
u%npacked, and certainly at least a quar-
ter of the whole amount have yet TO
come into the building. Italy, which is
expected 10 show a magnificent collec-
ton, is at present a mere mound of
rough deal packing-cascs. America is
much the same, except for the important
difference that it has yet received scarce
ly any cases of goods at all, while the
half finished Courts of Spain. Turkey,
Egypt, Portugal, Tunis, Japan, China,
Siam, Morocco, and Denmark are either
entirely empty or have very few cases in
them /; and at least half the French divi-
sion is just as much behindhaDd. Of
course, therefore, the threat of the Impe-
rial Commissioners that after the 28th
they will arrange the Exhibition them
selves has only provoked a very general
smile, though other things they have done
have aroused anything but mirth.
The number of visitors allowed to
lounge about the building-gentlemen.
ladies, and children-almost all admitted
by'tickets from the Imperial Commits
%sioners, has lately been so great as to be
o serious hindrance to the progress of
work, and complaints have been made
against it, though, to judge from the num-
bers every day present, without the
least effect. Suddenly, however, the
Imperial Commissioners appear to have
arrived at the same conclusion on this
point as the exhibitors, but instead of
restricting the issue of admission tickets,
they have given notice that after this
dAV M pvhihit0rS. mr. nYhihi-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Monday, AarcA !, 1857, ats o'oloek
PETlTIoN FOR PARTITIoN.

ENRANClS MOHR, whose residence 10 unknown
L CorneliA MohT, nov vile Of Clement Richie
whU live IN JleTmOpt JOuutJ, Ohio, John y. h0hf
who lives in Randolph County Illinois, and a hon q
Will take notice, that 4 petition Was Sled against
them On the 7th day nj January, A.. n. 1851 In the
superior court, within and luT the COUNTY 81
Montgomery and State Of Ohio, by John l. LII.
vic, aud 10 nov pen ing, wherein SAID John b
Ludwic demands partition vi the follow ing res
estate 70. VIZ. Being lots Numbered nyu hundred
and eighty 1871 and i've hundred AND eighty.
Ouc, (56ll Vi the revised Plat OF the city
VI Dayton, aud that ut the neat term Of said Court
held after forty dHys IRON the date Oi the nrst pub
llcAtion OF this notice, application v in he made b
the said petitioner, for an order that partition
may be made OF said premises.
John h. LUDWIG.
JAS, II BAGGOTT. AttS for Petitioner. isws
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
10000

Pianos, Molodeons, Gold anu SILVER Watches, Sets
Of Jewelry, ewing Machines, Photograph Al,
buns, Gold Pens, silver plated Tea sets, Framed
Engrayings, cutlery all kiLus, lTy Goods &o.,
ALL 40 BE SOLD FOh ONE DOLL EACH
without regard to value. Not 10 be paid Tor until
you know what YOU are to receive,
The prupfietors Of this establishment oner this
lot OF goods Tor Ohk DOLLAR ZACH, although unre.
deemed goods are usually sold at auction NJ the
expiration Oi siA mouths, they are constantly
making advances on merChHndise o. all kinds,
both TO manufacturer ana dealers, and all goods
not redeemed In Que tine will Include the same
In the present sale.
Terms or SALE advertisement OF Stock are
prepared, naming each article and its value, and
are placed la sealed envelopes, and well miAed,
one OF these envelopes containing an advertise.
ment, together with u choice CullSCti II OF Popular
songs aud heCipes, or "a " ell executed phOtusl aph
Nill lie sold AT our W Hrei ounS OF sent b mail 20
any address iOl TNkhTY FINE CTS OF FIyI tul 81.
On receipt OF the advertisement sou will see
what you are going 10 have, anu then II 10 ~ your
own option 10 pay the Dollar ana axe the article
or NOT. Purchasers may thus obtain
A GOLD OR SILVER WATCH, sILvER-PLATKD
TIA sEE SEN ING MACHINE. OR n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
NOTICE.

CUsAN RAMSEY. n non resident OF the state Of
- Ohio. is notified that George Ramsey did. on the
18th day Of January. 1857. hle his petition in the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Montgomery and
with having been wiilhlly absent from the said
plnintlG for more than three years past adultery
with one Hartel Holster and grOes neglect OF
duty and asking that he may be divorced from
said Susan Ramsey, which petition viii stand for
hearing az the next term OF SAID court
NJ. p. NOLAN, Attorney. i9w6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09

The price Of an Envelope is only Twenty i've
cent? 50 give US a call and satisfy yourselves thEt
you can buy more goods tor the money than ever
As sold ~ any other place IN the country Hear
q tune ON The Piano, aud REMINDER that they, TO-
gcther WITH all the other costly srtiCles on eIhibi.
ton viii be sold to some purchaser Tor Ong ollar.
All those " no order IRON the couDtrS must be
particular In giving their Postonice address, the
name OF the TOW II aud county In which they live,
and By what express AuAyy goods shall DO cent
COmpAny's Warer0om for the southNe est, No, %
feiswG@ In MUTE Co, Manager.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
DIVORCE NOTICE.

lob n MARTIN, whose residence IL unknown.
81 viii take notice that Mary n Martin, on the
18th pf January, A ID, 1851, died in the Court Of
CON mon fls4s Of Montgomery tOunty, OHIO, her
petition, prHyipE for a divorce. against said de-
isndtnt Cause 'llnul absence and haLitul
drunkenness Tor more than thTee ears, and aduI.
terry. n. THOAPsON Attorney
jan. "a. iss7-aw6