davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
IL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A DIS.
TRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES
FOR TIE SAID DISTRICT.

To all Dhom Il may concern, creating:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 18th day Of
February, 1868, the armed enemy's vessel Nash.
Vile was attacked, sunk, and destroyed by vessels
Of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, under
the command Of -, and that on the cath day
OF stptember, 1857 the same libelled and pros
eeutod In this Court, In the name Of the United
States, for The reasons In the libel stated and
that said will stand for trial at the City Hall
In the city Of Washington, on ths FIRST MONDAY
OF DECEMBER next, when and where all persons
are warned 10 appear to chow cause why condemna.
ton should moi be dscreed, and to Intervene for
their interests.
feptember rs, 1867. RI MBIds,
ocl.2awtd lStar.l CLERK.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Yellow Fever IA New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 3O,--Fevor intsrmsnts
for "a hours ending o'clock Sunday morning,
81, and for "a hours ending this morning, OF.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Another bank Defauit.r,

New MILFORD, cOSs., Sept 3O-JOhn I.
Conkiing, cashier of tho First National Bank,
has absconded. There is a iefalcation Of $50,
900, caused by stock specuatiuns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
. PECIAL NOTICE g .

sT Tho Warrington Co-Operative
BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet THIS (russday)
EVENING, at rempersaos Hall. A Consultation
favorable 10 borrowers than others now exist.
Ing here will be reported for adoption, pursuant to
order made At the last meeting. By order Of the
Committee. 81. THOMPSON,
II Secretary pro tenn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
LIST OE NEWSPAPERS.

IA We have published a complete list Of all News
papers IN the New England States price, 26e State
Of New York; price, 2js DEL, Nd, and Dist Of
price, 25o. Indiana price, 25c. ALL Of the above
Tor One Dollar. D. p. HOWELL, 10 Park Row, New
York oel- paw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

ouR EIoHr DOLLAR Fall 0vercoats are
just "ths thing for present wear. at A. ssks d
%. q, 517 Seventh street, adJoininr Bank.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
NEW ADVERTISER
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
l. woRLD.-Extraet Of a letter Of Baron Solo.
mi Pothashild
PARIS, sth April, 1854,

70 hrR fAuBf, 81 hoAOkh.
VIII yol be kind enough to have forwarded 70 mo
| here 200 bottles Of your Indian Liniment II you
will send Of the same time the account will forward
zoo the aneust through Msssrt. Belmont 4 Co.,
New Yerk.
10 many o. his friends Major LANES LInIMsNT,
and they being DESTROYS to procure IT, he should ad
wise him TO establish depot in Paris.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
Death OF the brazilian

Death or the HrnLIIIan UonLuI.
Bosros, Sept. 30.-Archibald Foster, the Bra
lillian consul, died suddenly last evening Of heart
disease.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

Yellow Fever In Mobile.
MOBILE, Sept. 3O-Three deaths from yellow
feVsr have occurred In this city during the past
two days,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
FOR SALE or RENT.
STOCK, LEASE, AND FIXTURE.

- FOR SALE
or the we'll known Establishment OF Madame p txo.
No. % Market Space. A good opportunity TO-. -
any wishing TO 70 into established bu, A. Sv
moss, she 10 determined to retire. II no 'oua- x
toners present themselves for the stoc, eptirs the
present will be her last 30 her patrons Will
nnd II to their great advantage TO call hey rsouirs
any article in MILLINERY or HAHo'f dOODs,
20 elm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND STATE


OFFICERs.
JOSEPH i BROWN, President
GEORGE Il. PLANT, Vice President
Riley A, sHINN, Treasurer.
@. ALPRED HALL, Secretary.
Col JANIS T, CLOSE, General Agent.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH =. BROWN, GEORGE H. PLANT,
RILEY A sHIHN, JOHN II. sEMMEs,
J, CLARK, IT, il. COoMBs,
Hon. GREEN ADAMS Nv PARISH,
ROBERT LEIGH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

MR. JAooB BooL is now permanently
established in his new Boot and Shoe Store, No.4le
Seventh street, between O and II streets, near the
Patent once, who're he has large and we'll selected
stock Of Boots, Shoes aad CATERS for ladies' and gen
tlemen misses, youths, and children, Of every De-
seription. Also, made 10 order, Boots, Shoes, and
Caters Of the best French Calf at the lowest prices
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY.
HOME OFFICE, 500 NINTH STREET
WASHINGTON DC

This Company offers more favorable advantages
70 the insgrns public than any other chartered In
the unitsd States by combiGing the two great ele.
mebh Of Life and Accident Insurance, on the Joint
one third lower than charged By Mutual Companies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

HErLBRUx & Bro, Boo Seventh street,
one door south Of ODD Fellows Hail, make TO order
and warrant agood a.. French Calf stitched CATERS,
$3.50; French Calf stitched Boots. ell, American
Calf stitched Boots slo; First rate pssssd Boots %;
Fine stitched Boots on hand es Home made pssgsd
Boots, $3.50; Heavy Kip and Grain Boots, Is to %.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
EXECUTIYE OOMMITTEE.
FINANCE COMMITTEES

- J. Brown, Riley A, shiun, O. Alfred Hall
Nicholas Aeksr Thomas NJ Plowman, Thos, Lewis,
Job w. Angus, A. l.. Msrrimln, Krastus Poulson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

John h. Elysns, NJ, o. Emory, James I Barbour,
Albert q, Hall. osl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
No European Nsws-Thc Cable
Down.
General Sheridan In New York Grand
Ovation.

,., sn.r,a,n m New York Grand
Ovation.
Nav YonK. Sent. 30.-The reception Of Gen.
sheridan BY the Union League tonight was a
an. affair. The club building wss illuminated,
and va, filled at an early hour BY members and
su..,. Shortly AFTER eight o'clock, Gen. sheri-
S.n and stad arrived. He was escorted BY the
49,, ~ m. elub 10 the parlors, where Presi.
d,n, Law u,leomed nm. on behalf Of the mem.
bsr, ss an officer Of the republic renowned for
nj. nrou.., In Tho feld and his fidelity to the
oour,,v 1, thu civil services which II had been
nj, duty to perform. Tho speech Of Mr.. Jay
wa, frsouentlv interrupted BY applause.
Gan sb.,,d,n respouded BY saying: I have
.,,,o,,v ,a,su,,. 10 .,pre,, the very great ap.
preeia'ion na'e ior youi VIZ ""'
welcome. only noPo 'nA' may
able to deserve the same approval IN my 80"
I only know that heretofore, and oehe'e mere
after, shall never BY any rt OF NINE a''emP'
to make rebellion honorable. Loud applause.
Rebellion Is crime, aud 1t shall not DC maoe
honorable. Cheers. Gentlemen thank you
After Gen. Sheridan concluded three oneefs
were given for him, and the members oil tho eiuo
were introduced by Col. Howe and othsr mem
bers Of the reception committee.
After this ceremony COLLATION. was served
during which the band played pauiotn an'
from tho balcony. The square was hiled win
Thousands Of people, alternately cheering ana
shouting for Gen. Sheridan.
The military procession formed at nine o'clock,
and was composed Of Eve divisions, including
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

A CA RID II WOULD RESPECT
IA fully inform my customers and the public gen
orally that have removed from my old stand, No.
oil Eighth street east, to the store northwest
corner OF Seventh street and Virginia avenue Navy
Ya-d,) and while thanking them for their former
generous patronage would earnestly solicit a contin-
uause o. the same at my new place Of busias.s.
se25'oi' J. J. GREEN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

LUIS SCH & CO.,
~ PRACTICAL
TIN, COPPER, AND sHKET.IRoN WORKERS,
No. 40 Pennsylvania avenue (south sids,) between
Third and Pour'and'A-hAlf streets, Washington,
DC.
:. ~ Orders In the above branches, rs we'll as
Metallic Rooang and spouting, will be executed At
reasonable prices. Tinwars made to order and re-
paired also orders for Stoves and Jobbing in gen
sral promptly attended to. sels.im
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
T II. RIBN TZKY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
2i2 Penn ave between 18th and 18th Sta

Feeling grAtined that can once more deal with
my customers In my individual capacity, Ia
respectfully announce 10 them and the public
generally that, having Inst returned from W.
New York vi b a nne assort nsnt Of French III
aud Epgli1h Cloths and CkIsimsres, am now pre-
pared to furnish the latest ,tyls Of 6sntlsmsn's
Dress, both In cot and MATERIAL at the shortest
uee, and on most reasonable terms. nne stock Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods always on hand
oel In J. II. RIBNITZKY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

Political News from Richmond.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

;rand ovation 10 Gen. Sheridan.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

LoUIsIANA ELECTION.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

SAVANNAH, Sept, 3O.-Ths city is all quiet
Disturbances threatened this evening betWee
country and conservative city negroes quoted
Gen. Anderson, chief Of police, has given order
to arrest every disorderly person, regardless G
color or politics, The military remain und'
arms, bu. they will probably not be needed
Large number arrested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13
Washington Annual Conference NJ r.
Church. (Colored.)
SIXTH DAY-TUEsDA'


The following committees presented their
reports. yiZ:-Bible cause, tract cause sun
day school, and educational. The missionary
committee reported the receipts OF the wear az
S54945. The stewards reported their receipts
at S462.46.
The court OF trial OF charges preferred against
X. p. Bell, concerning fraud. reported the
charges and specifications sustained, ana be
was therefore expelled. Mr.. Bell gave notice
that he would appeal to the ensuing General
Conference.
The following were admitted on trial. viz
A. Posey, j. w. Brown, and Nathaniel Jack
son.
The Bishop closed the Conference by deyo-
tional exercises, and read out the appointments
the following being TO churches in this city ana
vicinity:
Potomac District-Benjamin Brown, Presiding
Elder.-Washington City-Asbury Station, G.
johnson; Ebenezer Station, 7. jackson; George
town-Mount Zion, N. N. Carroll; Bladens-
burg, Andrew J. Wheeler; Sandy Springs, Lo-
renzo Snowden; Westwood, Benjamin Brown,
IL; Clarksburg, J. II. Randall; Patapsco, W.
w. Foreman; Severn. William Hicks; South
River, j. Gross; Annapolis, J. Ockmay: West
River. II. Mathews; Calvert, G. W. Pinckney:
Patuxent. j. l.. Evans; 81. Mary's, Nathaniel
jackson: Charles, Daniel Wheeler; Prince
Georges, Washington Lanktord.
RoppdhoHnOck District-Jas. Peck, Presiding
Elder.-AlexaDdria, Va, II. r. Ebert; FAIR
fax. Robert Wheeler; Loudoun, Henry Car
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13
Baltimore Annual Conference of the Epis.
cepal Methodist Church.
SIXTH DAY-TURsDAY.

DA1-TUESDAY.
The following persons were elected efficers
of the Conference Missionary Society: George
u Brooke, President; w. j. Perry, Secretary;
j. +. Armstrong, Treasurer; w. V Tudor.
Thomas L. Carson, }. p. EtchIson, A. Wilson
,. ;. Roszel, T. Welty, ;. Rogers, J. L. Glib
bons and }. Langstreet, managers.
Inc Committee on Colleges submitted a
lengthy report on the subject of ed ocation
They report that there is no college within the
BOUNDS of the Conference for the education OF
young men connected with the Church. and
but one fer the moral and religious culture of
young ladies-tae Wesleyan Female Institute
at StauntOn, Va. 81. Timothy's Hail. at Ca
louisville, near Baltimore though not fficialIy
connected with the Church is highly recon-
mended. The report was adopted.
Then Conferenbe then took a recess to hear
the sermon Of Eev. LOyick Pierce, D. D. of
Georgia, upon the life and services Of the late
Bishop Soule OF the Methodist Episcopal
church South. After the service of DIR. Pierce
an account of the last moments OF BIshop
Soule was given by Mr.. Green of Nashville
and Rev. Thomas Il. Sargent. ID. ID, read an
original anthem. The services closed with the
doxology and the benediction.
conference then adjourned.-Bdlk american
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

@There are 6,ae3 schools in Ireland. with
Ss0,iOl scholars.
@A negro IN Englan has received the vic
toria cross.
ga woman boldly afirms that ga man can
not cook meal OF yictuals." Many wives
can't either.
oNRev. Jabez ". Swan, the well known re-
viyalist, has become deranged at New London,
ct, In consequence OF excessive labor.
~An Iowa lady has inst recovered $4,000
damages for defamation OF her character by
man who told scandalous stories about her.
~The leech business is hcurishing in Aus
tralia. and Boston intends to do away with the
usurY laws.
~Bridget Durgan, the servant girl, hSs
confessed 10 the murder Of Mrs. DIR. Coriil at
Newmarket New Jersey.
~The women OF Missouri ask the Lesixla
ture to strike the word male from the Coust,
tuition of that State. ..-
s0The Detroit Common Council ia m lss.
Organized. q Democratic preside Mt hn wing been
chosen after q struggle OF two months
~On Tuesday seventeen Catholic connie,
were married in Portland who concluded tnat
IL was too long to wait through the Lent fast-
ing season.
~Eneland is arming on q great scale Boil
ly for Bull!
s%Grant and Lee is the N. " Herald's last
presidential ticket.
~Female evangelise are on the increase in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

THE LEGIsLATURE OF MARYLAND-Both
Houses proceeded yesterday, in accordance
with the act or Congress, TO vote separately and
riru r0ce for q Senator OF the United States
In the Senate the vote stood od:-Ex-Governor
Thomas, Is; Hon. j. A. j. CrcswelI, S: Mr.
Crisheld, l. In the House, 54 voted for Thomas
and 10 for Creswell. To-day, under the la w,
both Houses will meet in joint convention, and
will no doubt elect Mr.. Thomas, the nominee
of the caucus OF the conservatives The bill
TO appropriate SIU00OO for the relief of the
starving people of the South was taken mp and
passed-yeas u, nays 1, [Mr. Davis, Of Car.
oline.D Lieut.. Gov Cox made a few remarks,
cordially endorsing the bill. The money is TO
be expended by a commission, consisting of
the Governor, the presidents OF the Corn Ex-
change and Board OF Trade Of Baltimore, and
Lawrence Sangstoa, Esq, and three others 70
be selected for the purpose. The oyster bill
was taken up, amended and passed; after
which, the late vote on the bill providing for
the call OF State constitutional convention
was reconsidered. A motion TO lay the bill on
the table was defeated; after which, il was laid
aside informally. The House adopted loint
resolution to bring the present session Of the
Legislature to q close on the 22d inst. Leave
was obtained to report bill 10 authorize the
mayor and city councils Of Baltimore TO extend
relief to the suffering people Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

HoURs OF LABOR IN NMAssACHUsETTs- The
majority OF the Committee on q uestions of
Labor have reported to me House of Repre-
sentatives OF Massachusetts a DILL making
very proper and humane provision
against the employment of young per-
sons In factories for an excessive number of
hours in the day. The Legislature will prob
ably adopt this report and decline TO legislate
respecting the hours of labor OF adults.
minority report has been submitted. providing
for an annual reduction Of the hours CT labor
for all persons in factories, except those oc-
cupied IN repairs and in necessary labor, until
an 1863 they shall be reduced 70 eight hours in
the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE HKCoNsrrTurIoNAI
'AMKNDMKNr.-In the House Of Representa-
lives OF Massachusetts yesterday Afternoon
the report OF the committee on Federal rela
tions on the proposed amendment to the Con.
stitution OF the United States came mp 10
consideration, the question being on substI
tuting the report Of the minority, which rec
ommends the adoption OF the amendment
with an explanatory resolution. The major
amendment to the next Legislature. After
two hours debate an amendment to the amend
ment In the shape Of O resolution was offered
" That the Legislature Of Massach usetts earn
estly requests Congress 70 propose 10 the Stafes
an amendment 70 the Federal Consultation
prohibiting the disfranchisement of any citi-
zen on account Of color" On the adoption Of
dered. II was rejected by - 70 l3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

Not LIKING To BP PRAYED AT-The Sen
ate OF Massachusetts considered a resolution
8 few days ago, 10 prevent the chaplain from
making personal sllusions to members in his
prayers. 1t seems the chaplain is an enemy OF
liquor selling in every form, and greatly ex
ercised al the prospect Of the substitution OF a
license law for the present prohibitory
system. 80 he lays the sins OF the friends OF
the license law before the Lord, and prays
that members and ministers who favor q IL
cense law nay be induced 70 ask forgiveness
on their knees. Senators freely express their
views and are OF opinion that the chaplain
should abstain from expressing his personal
views in his prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

LIBEEALs.-The Mexican Consul At San
Francisco has information derived from the
Secretarytofthe Governor of Maz4tian that the
city OF Mexico was occupied by the Liberals
on the 18th OF February, and that President
Juarez. Cabinet and suite were at O ueretaro
on the same date, three days journey from
the capital. The report that General Ortesa
had been shot by order of President Juarez is
untrue. Goaquin Miramon. brother of the
Imperial general, had been taken near Zaca-
tecas and shot as a traitor In the last engage
ment Miramon had $50 Frenchmen who were
captured by General Escobedo. They had
left the service Of France 10 join the Imperial
cause. They were ordered TO be shot at San
Jacinto city. Morelia has been evacuated by
the Inperialists and occupied by the Liberals
under General Bfules. The fall of MoreIa
left no garrisoned place in all Mexico 70 the
Imperialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

RAILROAD COMMUNICATION BETWEEN AL
E1ANDRIA AND WAsHINGTeN.-As the matter
OF railroad communication between AIexan-
orla and Washington is OF ofconsderable interest
10 the Inhabitants of the two cities, of general
importance to the travelling community az
large, and OF pecuniary consideration to some
OF our readers, we publish the following list OF
the dlherent railroads and railroad schemes by
winch now. or in the future, passengers and
freight can be carried from one city to the
other:
First. The Washington and Alexandra
halrcad; at the head of which is Jas. 5.
French, Esq., which was sold out during the
war, and for which suits are pending
Second. The present Washington AIexan-
dTla and Georgetown Railroad.
Third. The Alexandra and Potomac Rail-
road just passed the Legislature, believed to
be at the instance of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, Chas. Marshall. b. r
Elcklin and others.
Fonrth. The "herm bank railroad: the bill
for which. we are informed, has passed the
house Of Delegates.
Fifth. The branch Of the Loudoun & Hamp-
SHIRE Railroad, au uthorizsd some years ago to
go oy way OF the aqneduct, or II the company
prefer, by the Long Bridge.
sixth The provision Of the general law. au-
u riZing the extension Of railroads from one
side OF town to the other, outside of the
corporate limits, wherever necessary to form a
connexion with q railroad terminating on such
ofher side, IN case the town authorities refuse
The right of way
8 Besides all the above, in esse or in posse, il
would seem that the Alexandria Dock Compa.
ny, under its general power TO construct rail.
roads within three miles of the river, can
build railroad from Alexandria porthwar
either to the Long Bridge or the Aqueduct OF
the Canal, or anv where else not beyond the
limit OF three miles.-Ale1andridG Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13

~ The citizens Of johnson county, Mis-
souri,, recently formed a Vigilance Committee,
made up of men OF all political parties, for the
purpose of riding that and adjoining counties
OF lawless men. One or two desperadoes of
the old bush W hacker class have already been
shot, and two or three others driven from the
State. A notorious gam bier, who is known 70
have killed two men, was arrested at War
rensburg, and, after being tired by the John
son County Vigilance Commit was hung 70
tree in sight OF the railroad depot at War
rensburg, and his body was allo wed TO hang
several days, SIS a warning TO all men OF has
character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-13
0Bismarck empties bottle Of wine sv

y bismarck emptles bottle Of wine every
day. t-r.,, = - i. 7. :. = = :
SThe clerk of the weather has been driv.
ing with long rein of late.
- Winter seems to have fairly stolen a
March on spring. -
~ The Ereewill Baptists in the United
States have membership of $1,000.
Sunday night amusements. are in vogue
al the CINCINNATI theatres va 8 r.h r =
- A rural couple were married in dry
goods store at Springfield, Illinois, on the I'd
inst
~Shaking hands is unfashionabIe, excsp,
OF course with ladies. 10sss szVsI-~1sv 4
2e ~ Physicians In st. Louis expect return
OF the cholera q EA' - ',' -'
= 0rHon. ohm A. Bingham declines to be a
candidate for Governor OF Ohio.
0The New Jersey Legislature is annoyed
with dam bif1s. = s'f-
ga vein ofvaluabie coal has been discov.
cred atthe Portland quarries, Connecticut,
~The ceremonies OF Lent bring out o good
deal OF controversy on ritualism.
~A Kansas dame has had hve children
within the past two years. A good array OF
freedom shriekers.
ga gentleman In Iowa advertises for q
Wits "who wears her own hair, her own teeth,
her own cheeks, her own "buzzum," and Der
own calves."