davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

FoURTH WARD RRpUBticAS C,,, n,
Club met last evening at the Bap,i,, ch...n
corner Of Fourth and L streets Gsns,., uIon Tnl
Gerbardt In the chair O. W. Haiton, 1eers,Sss
Mr.. Jehries wished 10 make q few remark, 4,
fore the adoption Of the minutes w.
Tbs Chair thought that Mr.. Jsffrles wa, no,
| In order. NV
Mr.. Jones objected To the style Of reading IN,
minutes. The secretary, he said, had read Ii,
minutes rs they were reported In some nswspa
pers.
| Mr.. Hatton (sscretary) contsnded that IN,
minutes were correct, and he could not see what
difference II made whether they were read from
manuscript or print
Mr. Bouldin (colored) said that the question
was simply whether the minutes were correct or
not He thought however, this oayilling was
ior some purpose. It had been said that the com.
mlttee appointed to select delegates at the last
meeting had gone out to nominate themselves,
hiter some further debate, In which Messrs
keinhardt, Morse, and others participated,
mr: Crossman moved that the minutes be 70.
ierred back to the secretary for correction, and
thst he report at the next meeting adopted.
Mr. Brown said that he had q resolution 10
Day. VI 'u's'
The resolution was received and adopted.
order. W
Mr. Morse moved that there be a special
TO nominate candidates for ward officers.
Mr.. Needham objected, and thought that
Monday evening next would be the proper time
to nominate ward officers
Mr.. Morse said that the Republicans of the
Fourth ward should get their ticket in tho field |
as early as possible
The Chair put the question, and the motion |
ot MT. Morse was agreed to.
MT McCoy offered the following resolution:
heSofred, Ihat We deem II proper that oandi. |
dates for nomination on the general ticket from
TIE Fourth ward be sustained by our deievat.,
to the nominating convention. We therefore
instruct the delegates to vote for such men from
this club whose nnmes may be brought before
the convention.
Mr. Jefries moved to lay the resolution on tho
table. Carried.
Mr.: Noedham moved to take the matter of or.
ganiEing the party out Of the hands Of the exec.
utive committee because they did not seen, dis. |
posed to attend to the matter, and refor the
matter Of appointing vigilance committees to
the club.
Mr.. HGtton moved to postpone until next
meeting night. Lost.
:. The question being on Mr. Needhams motion,
II was adopted.
Tho following gentlemen were then nominated
TO serve as vigilance committees: Ist district,
MeSsrs Needham, West, Edinboro; I'd district,
Messrs Donnegan, Costello, Jackson; Sd district,
Cen Gerhard, Maj. Morse, Brown; 9TH district,
MAJ townsend and Mr., Tyrrel.
Mr.. Jeiries (colored) arose to speak, but was
several times called to order. lie said that he
thought that those who had been appointed del.
egates to the nominating convention ought to
serve as the vigilance committees in the several
districts they had received the honor and should
not shirk the work His idea had been that the
delegates should be apportioned equally to the
dve districts in the ward-three from each, and
that they could then serve as vigilance commit.
tees for their respective districts. Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE JAIL,-On
Sunday afternoon the Young Mems Christian
Association held religious services in the jail,
which were listened to Attsntiysly by many in
their prison house,
The national Republican., 1867-05-14
THE STAFF OF LIFE.

THE STAFF OF LIFE.
BREAD, CTS. FOR 1907. LOAVES
BREAD FROM WEIGHS FAMILY FLOUR SUI =
| FLIED TO PERSONS DESIRING 1T AT
| TEN CENTS PER LOAF.
NO 4O2 AND 4O3 CENTRE MARKET,
- NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,
~ TENTH AND NEW YORK AN-
$50 CORNER y ENUE.
'-gto my friends and the
take this method Of sta.. heretofore, to sup
public that am now prepared,
ply Them with the tneSt variety Of
LOAF BREAD,
CAKES AND PIEs,
Either at my Market Stands or at my Bakery.
ALL ORDERS WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY
PART OF TIE CITY, FREE OF CHARGE.
invite the pablIe to try my BREAD, claiming fer
spsS. S.sodim GEORGE sEITz.
NEW MERCHANTS LINE OF
~ STEAMSHIPS,
Will run rss ulATly between New York.
AlsEandTiA, Washington, and Georgetown, ,dfkTh
a. follows Leave New York, from PieTs2aAsaAs>
No ~, kast River, every Saturday, At4 D. m George
town from wharf foot Of High street every Thurs
day, and Alexandria every Friday, at i2 m
Freight consigned to Washington will be delivered
at Bartholow's wharf
For freight or passage apply at the oHicS Of the
Company, corner Of New York avenue and Seven
's'h'h street. below Navy D'P.5,mssPH5o mssPHovpsoN
APlO.ln President,
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

Nor On pHE BooKs.-Margaret Dggins
was arrested on Saturday night on a charge Of
tho larceny of shawl, 9Il was held for further
hearing. Yesterday mornlAs at an early hour
She is yet at the station Mq,tgf and child
doing we'll.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

GRAND LARCENY.-Wm. James and VIM
johnson, colored boatmOn, were arrested yester'
day on charge of the larceny of $40, the property
Of Henry Washington, colOred, their employer,
The money was found in James boot. They
wee. committed for court by Justice Tucker.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

Police INsrEcTION AND PARADE.-The
police force of this city will parade and be in.
spected by the Police Board and Major Richards
on Thursday next, and not on Wednesday, as
has heretofore been stated.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

scholars now enrolled in this portion of tho
great Sabbath School army, and an increase of
~ teachers and $50 scholars during the year
Surely, fellow-laborers, this statement Of your
strength should give you courage to go on ia
the glorious cause. You have all power on your
side in the great combat with sin in Its many
phases, and with such an army Of oo.lAborcrs
what have you to fear Docs q moral desert
exist In any part Of this seat Of the nations
Government Call out your hosts to the rescue
and go forth armed in the pAnoply of truth to
the work assigned you, and in due time, though
to mortal view the task ssem hopeless, you shall
reap If you faint not. What though your mis-.
sion schools do seom to giyo no answering chord
to your loving desires for their good, II is yours
to plant tho Word, to water it with your prayers
and maybe your tears; bat II Is Gods to give
the blessing, and 1t will assuredy come, though
our eyes may not SEQ 1t, nor our ears hear Of it.
In after days the lesson learned In some lowly
and perhaps despised mission school will be the
means Of bringing some wandering sheep to tho
fold, or reoaiming some sinner from the error of
his ways, and your reward will assuredly follow;
for he who saves a soul from death shall shine us
the stars for ever and ever.
Fellow.laborers, may this be your reward, to
cast your crowns at your Redeemers feet, and
say, Not unto us, not unto us, o Lord, but
unto Thy name bo all the glory"
Tho monthly meetings Of the Union have
been hold for only nine months during the past
yeuT-tDo summer months OolnB omitted, Inc
attendance during that portion Of the year being
too uncertain to accomplish any good, It was
considered advisable to omit the meetings during
July, August, and September. 1t is the desire
of your officers to render these meetings moro
attractive, and to that end subjects of discussion
relative to the Sabbath school work are an.
nounced in advance Of the meeting night and
three brethren named to take part In the open
ing of the discussion, ten minutes being allowed
to each speaker, and hve minutes to any other
brother who may desire to take part Thus,
mingling the exercises with prayer and praise,
the monthly meetings are made more useful than
they were formerly, and It Is earnestly desired
that the teachers would consider tho duty Of at
tending more regularly. The youth of the Bible
classes should be brought by their teachers, and
thus initiated into the work 1t is to them that
the churches must look for their future aboTers;
from among them must come the superinton-
dents officers, and teachers for the schools; and,
indeed where else shall we look for the minis
tsrs Of Gods word Let them then bo enoour.
aged to come and minglo with US, lot US hear
their voices in sacred song and prayer, permit
them to express their ideas of the subjects
under discussion In fact, let the Teachers
Meeting be but higher type Of that best Of all
our mission enterprises the Sabbath school
class.
Respectfully submitted. J, a. JUMP,
Secretary.
Rev Mr.. Morick, having been introduced, said
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

THEY RUsHT RICHNoND.-Among other
neuspapor correspondents who have gone to
Richmond to report the proceedings of the courts
concerning Jefferson Davis, we note the follow
ing, to wit: James Mcconnell, Now York
Tribune: J. .Crapsey, New Nork Times Ssdney
Andrews, Boston AdvertiSer; j. W. Fitch, Bos'
ton Post; Il. Y. Brooks, New Orleans RepWbH.
eau and Cincinnati Gasete! Il. L. Andrews,
Now Orleans Crescent. and U. II. Painter, Phila-
delphia THgRITSy.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

DRowSED.-Last night we were informed
that Jerome Gray, soldier, was drowned yester.
day afternoon in Rock Creek. His friends in
the State of New York have been notified Of the
occurrence
The national Republican., 1867-05-14
GRAND SABBATH-SCHUoL DEMONSTRATION.
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Tho Washington City Sabbath.School Union.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

A DELEGATION OF MGsoNs from Massa-
chusetts, among them Gen. Ranks, together with
the members Of the fraternity in this District,
called upon Mr.. johnson yesterday, and urged
him to promise definitely to be present on the
oath OF June, at Boston. Two hundred knights
Templar propose to form the PresdsLts escort
from this city to Boston and return..-,BaLimOre
Sun, l3M
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

PRESIDENTIAL lNvIrATIoNs.-1he Presi-
dent has received Invitations to attend 1ve celo.
bratiOns or festivals, viz: Laying of a corner
stone in memory of Mr.. JOhnson's father, at
Raleigh N. c.; to the convention of working
men Of Chicago; nnveling Of the statue Of Henry
Clay, at Louisville, 18th May Bunker Hill mon.
ument celebration, I7th June, and to the Ma
sonic celebration, Boston, on the 24th June.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

JouN b, GouGH-We are happy to an.
nounoe that tho temperance people have per.
suaded this noted champion Of the temperance
cause to deliver lecture in this city, aud the
9th day Of June has been named as the time.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

OFFICE HoURs.-lt is understood that
about the middle Of next month the Government
departments will suspend labor after three O'Clock
during the warm season.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

MAsoNlc.-lt has not yet been decided
whether the Knights Templur of this city will
visit Boston or not, although it is generally be.
lieved that they will accept the fraternal invita-
tion from their Northern friends,
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

DEArH OF JUDGE DAy.-0n Sunday last
a telegram received in this city announced the
death Of Judge George Z. II Day. we'll known tC
nearly every resident In the District. Judgt
Day was very i'll at his residence in this city fol
several months, and his health was rapidly dc
olining; IN fact, no hope was entertained by
some for his recovery. His family, hoping to
preserve his life yet while longer, started with
the judge en- tho 3Oth OF April, for St, An.
thony, MINI, his home. Just Lsfore he reached
St. Louis, however, whore he was to have
the cars for the steamboat, ho expired,
leaving his family in deep grief Judge Day
came to this city In 1861, from ST. Anthony, and
practiced his profession until nearly the time of
bis death.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

The ARsENAL.-0n Saturday thirty har-
ness makers employed at the Arsenal were dis.
charged, leaving but two At work in the depart.
ment, and it is expected that tho gun cleaners,
numbering about thirty, will be discharged this
ians employed, where during the war there were
over a thousand kept busy frequently two gangs
(night and day being at work
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

BIDS OPENED. - Yesterday proposals
were opened in the Mayors ONCE for the grading
Of Twelfth street west, from SOutL Carolina
avenue to / street south. There were about
twenty bids, ranging from twelve to twenty. Ave
cents per yard, the lowest being that of Messrs
j. GrehRn 4 Co, to whom the contract will be
awarded.
The national Republican., 1867-05-14

FISH WHART.-Fish are more plentiful,
and prices have lowered. There is eyory pros
pect of the supply materially increasing within
the next few days, and prices bs reduced in pro.
portion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

"And about the space of one hour after, an
other confidently affirmed, saying, 'Ofa truth
this .fsiiow also was with him for he is a Gal
lilean.'
g And Peter said, Man, | know not what
thou sayest.' And imme da'ely, while he yet
spake, the cock crew. '-Leke .fIU.-59 and
60
"Thc cardinal principle Of the Big Boyp
ty inthis Territory in the present campaign ARE
rum and Niger. The rum is to be furnished
by the hudson Bay Company, and the Niger
is to come in weekly grists fron the negro
equality mill in the cismal swamp. BY the
careful administration of frequent doses of his
compound, the Orphan B'hoy hopes TO secure
votes enough to seud him TO Washington City,
p. Tribune. ..
That's Radical all over, ard Ct \, sane
ring Of the doctrine under Which the South
ern States were considered 10 the Union
for the purpose OF amending the Constu-
ton, and out of it after that object was
effected. The following cut illustrates
the the estimation in which our neighbor
he'd lIadson Ray when it was Radio al
power, and he had straw in the bung.
It ,SDg called
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04


as. aaas ma m
-
us ss
saas ss
=
n
-
-. -. .- -. -.
- -
-. $50. .... - -
- -. =.
-. -. =
=
.....-...-.
-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

-. -. -. -. .ea.su... - -.
-.
-. 4. -.
-.
- - -.
- a. ~ -
- - -. - -. -.
- -. -. -. -.
i .....1....
-. -. -. - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04
A Stand-Of.

Mr.. EDIron.-In order to satisfy the
curiosity and answer tho inquiries of mum.
erous friends, beg to state in regard to
politics. as every other subject. lendcav-
or to act Independently and from regard
to principles adopted in early life. Last
fall l took position relative to the issue
ther presented. which provoked the
censnre Of former political friends and un-
manly reflections from excited partizans :
but, much as my motives were impugned,
had the satisfaction of the approval Of my
own conscience and consequently was Sc
rene and undisturbed. l confess that
then hoped Conservative Union party
wonld be organized that would oppose and
correct the errors Of the dominant party
and at the same tire would faithfully and
etiecsua'ly promote the cause Of Justicr,
Freedom and Union but had no intention
thea nor have hsd since. of being swal.
bowed up by an I. iie,c political organiza.
iisn. or lend nrseif. in any degree. TO the
esuns-us-cs as3 eacozrzgcren; II Cap-
r~- hss lsszH- or es-iss IN excsf ~ the la~
r.rsSn1aess e r.~~ 10 srAes fkz- tsr-rty a
frw a~ra-swss sai=As Erfnss &C., and E@sw-
~ t. fAeassrrassr Fav-s Az.rsz< s~~s g..
IN Grr~-us ea=v~11auz- - s4ar~~ - sA~ \
m~<xzxaza@a an6 ~ xmsz~wmans pdzs4srzz
ems ] xN@zse e. - ~ = -. ! ass asse Hz.a
AsAs6 ~ 1884,. 49, mz~4 - nsN~z
sssrz- ma~msn~~ suw Asua~~ssss--Ma casa =
{ zamm $3.50 Asum Has waas 49, @4sss~x@ |.
- ~swunsw ~A-~anaa p A4 ~ 4 a@aa@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

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o. m~sa p~Aa@ ssAm ssm 60
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asa~~m~m eaasss~sssse .ws@am s -,
smsm sasse AaasA@@asN 80
amu@mma~ms @~~aN z~mamanme =. -.
assAAseaH@ne@ = Asas@ aAsssaae ssaas -.
waaA4 anas A~~ eea~asas -.
49, @H@@ asaas So -.
amm4
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sa~ sss - -.
Nasa~u3~ as Ka@aaua aaa a..
ae as~emas e. as
n
m aas -
a~m a. ..
60
A@s
m aM aass -
ms 49, assxs aa aau.u
anasnaaeeTE asm Msgs Is = sa.
smm M@mna ~ ass
ws~ smaa@w a~u@~~s sasaamu @m =.
essumasw % sumus~snunseas nuama. au.s =.
asAmrwsue 0n~w 49, ~u@aa -.
sassaasa - aaa 49, aam ssr
am. 4a 8~~zs ~ maa us~a -
~ sus~saa ~ ~ zm 2 e. :.
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So
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04


a~ss 'e
- zsa~s - -
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aaa~ es
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as @s~s waa
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e
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1867.
Kneuhism.

In referring to the rumored negotiation
for the purchase Of British Columbia, the
p. Tribune says:
"lt may be quite true as the Colon1 says, that
viewed in the light of mere pecuniary transaction,
Great Britain would not sell the colonies but we
are far from believing that she would persist in
holding dominion over them against the wishes of
her Inhabitants
We should like to hear from our neigh
Dor on what grounds he Is " far from be-
lieving" that Great Britain will do as all
nations have done from the beginning of
time, and she as persistently as any other.
The expression is as inconsistent with hui
man nature as it is at varience with all ex-
perience. 1t is absolutely absurd ; for all
history, past and current, shows that
governments have Away S regarded a wish
upon the part of their inhabitants to escape
their dominion, as crime to be severely
punished. When we were colonies, the
more we objected tc the dominion of Great
Britain, the tighter We were sinched. So
it has been with ireland, so with her 1ndi-
an possession, and to como nearer home,
so it has been with the seeding States,
over whom our neighbor is now, if We mis-
take not, in favor of holding dominion in
whatever manner is most against the
wishes of their inhabitants. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04


- a a .-1
81 %
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lt.... l.--- o.. ~as.a-- .artu.:
Ia. .rr.--t q = p-ary. J. Dth Z
-. "a "a f...- liz G. Io.cI ttet.te 1t
ri. f.,.,tss-N~ lido, 49,.
=. - - =. So -
AZ"
= '"%1 ""IA winch lac did well, End The r"o-
IL 81 urceia.,d II. We say tn people
. AL however. \ Hard Shell Rants.
,.,.,-L.r rilo. W o., ,.;.i -.
% "'"' "a
"oN anu '"'S'" 'iio a."iii'
lIe made an appointment, and the Meth
odists las they always do gave him the
use Of their chapel to use up the Cate
cn'sm. Inc e'.el LOOK II INTO the pulpit
acsbv revelations " viz
"Scveral of the Me,hodi..s were ON
hand. Sister G-spiritedly declared
tnat her nina was not changed at all.
.nc HISS o'i'' III ~, s"o"la s1ill 'each her
,a,,In '' J p', ~ VIZ Ill., I"e'"':n' - 'ncy
way against the Catechism until Brother
B, seated away back, a widc-awake
and very shrewd man, spoke out
of' 10 you Ano" '.a' !on arc speak
vonr oorrtry> We, No. ro.J .ho .;,,o
page of the Catechism; now read what's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

PUBLIC SpEAKING.-Immediately after
the nomination of Mr. Clark, the following
telegraphic correspondence took place be-
tween him and the Radical candidate. Mr..
Flanders, who was then in Portland:
VANCOUVER, w. T., April Is, 1867.
Hon. ALvAN FLANDERS, Portand-Sir: VIII see
you tomorrow, and arrange appointments for cam
vass FRANK CLARh.
REPLY.
Hon. FRANK CLARK: l win be at Vancouver to-
morrow on the up steamer. Sec me there. You
can arrange with Mr.. Garfelde in my absence.
ALVAN FLANDERS.
The up-rivcr steamer alluded to by Mr..
Flanders carried to Vancouver the Orego.
MAN containing the list Of places and times
of his speaking. which had been fixed and
published without consultation with Mr..
Clark, who thus had no alternative but to
accept the arrangements or to make inde-
psndeu, appointments Of bis own. without
regard 10 na-e,ing hi> opponent Mr. Clafk
has eesirrd Us % make tits exp'aaa' iou.
as he had srprc.ea. sna feels disappeared
in no, hsin< able. = sreakS: saauy Fesiu,s
ne previ1ed e n tie lsf & VI. F.@a-
drzs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

WASHINGTON Territory PoLITICs.-
The Victoria Colonist, under this caption,
contains the following frst.ratc notice of
our candidate for Delegate Whatever
will add to the prosperity and growth of
Washington Territory. will increase the
commercial importance and trade of Vic.
ria. 1t is an incontrovcrtible fact that the
Rip Van Wrinkles who have heretofore rep
resented the Territory at Washington City
have done little or nothing for their con-
stituen's. They appear to have been too
busily engaged in figuring up their pay
and milage-said to amount 70 upwards
OF $4,000 per annum--,o devote any
time to the interests Of the section they
wore selected to represent. The Territory
has languishcd because Of this neglect,
and while public works of importance
have been erected ut the instance of the
representatives Of Oregon, Washington
Territory has not advanced a step in five
years. On the Sd Of June mex: an cleo.
ton will be held in :he Territory for Del
egate to Congress. Two candidate are
before the elsctors-Mr. Flanders of WAL
lula, and Frank Clark Of Steilacoom. The
first named gentleman is unknown to fame
as politician but Frank Clark is
known throughout the lenghth and breath
Of the North Pacific Coast As nm energetic.
able. conservative man-a lawyer BY pro-
fcssion. and for years faithful represen
tative Of his county in the local leg stature.
A man Of Mr.. Clark's ability would com.
mand the respect Of Congress. and the
just demands of his T.rri;ory. when urged
by him. receive early attention at The
hands OF tia; body Mr.. CLARK would
make :" real live representative. and us
fr~i certain thai his esrcs las 10 C.uurr~ss
xo4is t. III ras.ns u ~lslax ev-ry .nsw--
- "a - ss5ssssu- TS-r4'sry ssaE. i IL,
r1-Ar &zr~c1s1n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-10
DECISION IN .JUDeMENTs RI. STATE

DECISION IN JUDGMENTS By STATE
sGouRrs.-In case from Mississippi,
the United States Supreme Court held
where judgement is concluded byxa
court in one State, it is equally con
Guided as to every other, and so re-
mains until set aside bysa superior
court, or by Court of Chancery on
the basis of Chapter |, article 4 of the
constitution, that full force and credit
shall be given ineach State to the pub
lie acts, records and Judicial proceed
ing of every other State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-10


RELIEF FOR Mrs. DAvls.-We are
pleased to hear that in several of the
counties in this State, therrcontribu-
tons to the Davis Relief Fund has
-he been eettaaite large. In Claiborne up to
the 1st inst, the sum of 1854 was
collected; in Marshall over 5000; in
Rankin over 800; while in Kinds,
where the Central Society is located,
the contributions amount only to $67.
The people will give here, as well as
elsewhere, if the good ladies who have
inaugurated the movement, will suita-
bly.district the county, and make it the
business ofsone one OF more in each
beat to attend to the matter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-10

JOSH BILLINGS ON BITTERs.-I rather like
Stomach Bitters, kant tell why, emmy more
than I kan tell why I love Roback's Blood
Pills, but Blood Pills is good for lazyness in
the system,
Cont like lazyness of no sort, not even in
muskeeters.
want my muskeeters lively. But aul this
IL foreighn tn my purpose. Bitters bein my
subject, I like Roback's Stomach Bitters, they
are SO easy to take.
It haz bin sed that they woodent run out,
but this think IL a errer. for aul my bottles
liz emty, and kant find emmy on EN- leak.