davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

Sent TO JAIL.-Yesterday a colored boy was
arraigned before Justice Hazard, charged with
stealing . ring from Mr. Smith, a restaurant
keeper. He did not deny the charge, but gave
up the ring. In default Of 1900 security he was
commit ted to iail for court,
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

yAGaAsoY.-Ellen O'Donnell was arrested by
Officer Hill charged with yagrancy. Justice
Walter sent her to the work-house for 80 days.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

APLrAsuRAatsESfrar frarirNnESr.-Last night,
streets,'a a number ofths pupils Of the public
schools gave q concert, by which TO raise funds
with which to pnrchasea plano for the use OF the
public schools. The hall was comfortably filled
by seleot audience, and the efforts Of the pupils
were frequently Endorsed by the hearty applause
OF the spectstors. The recitation rendered BY
Master Frank wns admirable, and was highly
appreciated by those present, Al also was the
defamation BY Master Lipscomb. Tho songs
were so well yocalized that II would be almost
unfair TO partionlarlze. The plano was kindly
loaned by Mr.. John y. Ellis The following IL
the programme: The Sunlight Comes-Chorus;
Grammar Schools Return Of the soIdiers-Ohor
us; Inter. and Sec. Schools, Meet Me in the Lane,
are merry Troubadors-Duet. Grace Hurdle and
Kate Byramj Green are the Hils-Chorus: Inter.
and Sec, Schoolsi Aminta Mia--Solo; Ella Clarke,
Under the Snow--Solo and SemiIChorusi Nettie
Lenmanj When the Green nLeayes-Chorus;I Inter.
and Sec, Schools; Maggie's sccret-Solo; Mary
Cooper, Nora OtNeal-Solo, Martha Greason;
The Soldiers Grave-Chorus. Inter, and Sec,
Schools Defamation; Master Lipscomb, Rect
tation; Master Frank, How Lovely the Woods:
Grammar Schools Out in the Starlight--Solo
and Quartette: CLARA Sioussaj Voices Of the
Night-Duot; NJ. Reiss and J. Phgh, Awakei and
let Your Songs Resound - Chorus: Grammar
swallow, The Basket-MAker's Child--Solo and
Semi-Chorusi Miretta Thorne, Pure Ripping
Riyer-Chorus: Grammar Schools; Come In the
Blush OF the Morning--Semi-Chorus Grammar
Schools Zula Zong-Solo and SemiChorus; J.
Pugh; Duet: Masters Hurdle and Pearson, Now
to all Kind Good Night-Chorus: Grammar
Schools.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

DANoRnous FALL.-Yesterday between 10
and II o'clock, q part Of the NORTH wall Of the
Galway Baptist Church, corner Eighth and II
streets, which was destroyed by FIRE on the 18th
instant fell down, the bricks scattering In every
direction. Many OF the workmen were busy
fortunately none were hurt. IL 10 generally be-
licved that the remainder of the walls will stand
also that the steeplc may be used in the rebuild.
Ing Of the church.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

CoURT OF CLAINs-MORday, DseembeF %, 1901
Ordered by the court that tho peremptory call Of the
docket shall eommepee on Tuesday, The 1th day o.
January 1865 aud the cAsOa the trial At will then
be and disposed Of In thor order upon said list
BY the court. JSo, RlHDoLPH,
AsslstAlt CleTk.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

ASABBATH SCHooL CONCERT will take place at
the First Presbyterian church (Dr. Sunderland's,) }
the conclusion OF which the gifts upon the Christ.
mas tree Will be distributed among the children,
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

CoL. PARKER's WEDDIN0.-It Is stated that
Col. Ell 5. Parker and Miss Minnie o. Sackett
wedlock, at Epiphany church, by Rev. DR.. Hall
to-day at IL O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

A STRICT ORpER.-An order was Issued yes
terday prohibiting employees In the navy yard
from speaking TO each other during working
hours; also, resembling the rule giving them Ave
minutes at the close OF their labors In which to
wash and don their clothing, and requiring that
the roll be called at the close OF labor well as
at the commencement thereof.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoN.-There was q
large attendance at tho regular meeting OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Union last evening. The
meeting was called to order atTIS O'Clock, Major
W. 3. Norse, presiding
Patrick Devine was elected a member OF the
Union,
The president read a communication from
Senator Morton, Of Indiana, stating that he
would address the Union as per invitation on
Monday evening, December 30, upon the political
issues Of ls6s
Hon. W. Il. Stokes was expected to address
the Union, but was unavoidably detained. He,
however, sent In note stating that he would
address the Union at some future meeting.
Mr.. Merrill called for the reading OF q resolu-
tlon passed time since In relation to the call
for a soldiers and sailors national convention,
pending which crosa-fre was got up between
Major Wells and Mr.. Merrill, much to the amuse-
ment Of all except the parties aboye-named.
Capt: Manning was then called upon to ad-
dress the meeting, which he did his remarks
being principally In relation to the late elee-
tions, he taking the ground that the result OF
those elections does not indicate a defeat OF the
Republican party in 1858.
Major Morse followed In some eloquent and
fitting remarks, after which the meeting ad-
Journed.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

THE JEWISH FRAsT,-A portion OF the period
devoted by Gentiles to holiday and Thanksgiving
sacred festivity also by the Hebrews In honor OF
the anniversary Of the dedication Of the temple.
Tho festival is known In Hebrew as Hanuka,
and commentaries the preservation of the ma
tional existence and the liberation of the He
brews from oppression. II Is celebrated during
eight days, commencing on the 25th day OF the
month Kisley, or the 2ist of our month Decem-
Der. 1t was Instituted by Judas Macoabeus at
the second conservation Of the temple
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

board or DREoToRs.-The following named
gentlemen were yesterday elected the Board OF
Directors Of the Washington Sehutzenyerein to
Ebel, q. u. p. Stalley, Adoiph Cluss, Peter Dill,
George Hartig, Frederick Huegele, =. Kessel,
and Mr.. WIneesi
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

YoUEa MEss OHRIsrIXS SAssocIArros.-The
regular monthly meeting was held last evening
at the rooms OF the association over Metzerott
Hall, Mr.. s. $. Bryant presiding.
The treasurer, Mr.. W. ]. Reese, read report
on the financial condition, from which It appears
that the association is ts34 In debt.
The Committee on Employment reported that
those members OF the association who had been
out OF employment had been supplied with
places.
Mr.. o. q. Wind, from the Evangelization Com
mittee, reported that they visited the prisoners
at the Jail every Sabbath afternoon.
Mr., ]. A. Cole, from the same committee, said
that the committee had had the subject OF public
meetings on the Sabbath under consideration,
and that the old Washington Theatre could be
secured for the purpose. - .
A lengthy discussion occurred on this subject,
there being great diversity OF opinion about the
feasibility OF holding such meetings, and also as
to whether the rent of the theatre should be paid
from the funds 1.-THE association, or from q spo-
cial fund created for the purpose. The subject
was referred back to the Evangelization Com
mittee. o."
A. resolution granting compensation to Mr..
Pratt, the general secretary, was passed.
Mr.. Cleveland Able rendered his resign alton
as chairman OF the Committee on Churches.
Messrs. Ramsdell, Cole, and Able were ap-
pointed a committee to suggest amendments to
A motion TO hold daily prayer.meet tings during
the holidays was referred to the Evangelization
Committee. .-..r .r..... ....l
On motion, adjourned. r.H
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

The wALLAoa soHo6I IBuiLpiNo.-A few days
since we saw n stated that q committee had ex.
amined the walipoh school buildinsi and had
from defective hpes- This report has subsequent
isyst wGlseh howsyss 70 be certain seSnt q,
Ing. This he did, and the following l. his report
to the Mayor, which fully siienees the hrst re-
49,, n ~ W.. wAsnfsuroS cI{E. Dse; 2. iss5
sS ss rsaaea q sSs @ isEh
instant, Ihave made a careful examination of
the furnaces and fues Of the fouIth district
The same were properly constructed and the
building guarded agsiSs s
ing, sf q tss ssSerai oSr. u .sos fsat The most
skiflful attention OF the architect has been be-
slowed upon the oonstruetion' n thes building
sibIc.s u. 80 =. 70 /" p'.ir1y -
Owing to the magnitude Of the building, and
ssse Of The s on
s IN fSana PP.assa Psas @ sSns @
conditoD of z the iSrse ss formsr furnaces, % Which
least detrimcnt 20 the security ofthe building:
Last summer, upon renewing several Of the
furnaces which had become unht for use. for
| purposes OF economy OF heat, the hot air dues
as$ ss @ ths ss osSsR sfs TS
dered said aues doubly secure against ignition.
Opposite these and the eemoke hues, which are
| BY Tar the most dangerous, the skirtngs OF wood
have becn years since removed, and where the
| doors Joined them originally with perfect i'm
punlty, nine inches OF additional brick work
have been introduced, thereby making the walls
| separating the floor timbers from the hues four
teen inches thick, which ought to aiisy the fears
| OF the most timid. ..I .
Not content with this satisfactory develop
ments Of the carefully guarded construction Of
the building and the fidelity with which the fur
naccs have been put up, carefully examined
| the accessible timber and wood work exposed
| to the heat Of the furnaces and nues during the
| season which have required their fullest capa-
| city since the occupancy OF the building, and
failed to detect the slightest indication Of char
ring; shrlnkage only is visible. that being inevtA-
10 and beyond the skill OF the architect TO pre-
vent. .n.'
As the furnace occupying the centre OF the
| cellar Ia q portable one, and removed from the
fues provided by the architect in an original
plan, sheet Iron smoke pipe and tin hot air con-
Quoted to 1t, are a necessity, and as these are
liable to derangement decay II Is possible that
remotely an accident might, by neglect, occur,
but not otherwise. To guard against such con-
tlngency some judicious and precau autionary pro-
| visions II would be wen to make. -
In conclusion permit me, my dear sir, 20 con-
gratulate you and the community In having so
safe, commodious and wcll-adapted q building in
which TO eiucate their children.
| Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
.-H1 ra. ..1' JOHN q. HARKsEss.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

KISd, tho horse thief, thus far has received
aeYon years sentence to Albany.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

LECTURE ny PRoF. GRIFYITH.-Last even
ing, Prof. Allen A. Griffith, whom we have here
tofore noticed, lectured to a large and fashiona-
BILE audience at Columbian Law Building, on
istic, and really an entertaining affair. Had we
the space at our command, we would take pleas
ure In giving some Of his well-put hits, We
must, however, forego the pleasure OF so doing.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

DIsonDsRLy.-Geo. Jackson, All. Yates, Fan
ME Miller, Maggie Lloyd, Albert Snoroden, Ann
Boss, Mary Snoden and Frank Jackson were ar.
rested for disorderly conduct. They were taken
before Justice Buckley, who fined the Ave first
named $3.50, and the last two s250 each,
The national Republican., 1867-12-24
Books and Stationery.

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put up in suitable cases for
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FRENCH RIoHARDsoN,
THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE,
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The national Republican., 1867-12-24

HOLIDAY PRESENTS HOLIDAY PRRsENTsi
have just received large stock Of goods. suitable
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
FoR BorH TIE rouso AND OLD,
- Consisting Of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. '.
sTEkEQSCQPEs, H
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A handsome collection Of
# PRAYER BOOKS,
BIBLES. AND HYMN BOOKS.
A new lot Of those superbly illustrated
FRENCH sTRREosCoPIC VIEWS,
with y beautiful prints. These views surpass any
thing In their line.
large lot Of
NEW BOOKS,
issued by the most eminent authors
THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF POOR COCK
ROBlNi' q new edition, beautifully illuAtrlted; I;
price el0i together with the latest
NOVELS. DAILY ,.Ss APP WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
JOHN o. PARKER,
as seventh street,
dee2l-u opposite Post once Department
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

EQUITY !CoURT-,Judge Wylis.-This court made
but one order yesterday:
eil. Owens vs.. Owens. Order to show cause why
an Injunction should not be granted,
The court then adjourned until this morning.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24
gSIrrD STATES surRExE QoVRr, ~Nor.lay. Dec. q,

NNN"'' Dee' %'s
No. 10. Joseph Andrew, plaintiff In error vs. Chas
A. HenseI In error to the District Court OF the Uni
ted States for the eastern district OF Louisiana Mr.
nTmng the Judgment Of tho said circuit court In this
cause, with costs and interest.
No q, Milton LINN, pla'utf In error. VS.. William
Robertson, use Of Ferguson. In error to the District
Court Of tho United States for the eastern district Of
Texas Mr. Justice Davis delivered tho opinion Of
the court in this cause, Affirming the judgment Of tho
No 10, Simon Mussina, plailtiG In error VS. Maria
J9sefa CayaIos ct al IN error to The District Court
Of the United States for the eastern district OF Texa
Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opinion OF the eourt
oyerruling the motion to dismiss this writ Of error
No E The Puget & Sound Agricgltgral l Company,
z the Supreme pr Goart q wSshaEon FerTtOry 0aGr
Justice Her delivered the opinion Of the court dis
missing this writ OF error with costs,
No Jasper Strong, plaintiff In erroT,vs. Tho Uni
ted States In error the District Court Of the United
States for the northern district Of Florida. Mr. Jus.
Se cIaGTd dSliSsrSS Rs opinion PHI q hs court! HER
cause with costs
No 5 William Cook OF al ., w. Albert y. burnley
ct al. In error to tho District Court OF tho United
States for tho eastern district Of Texas Mr. Justice
Nelson delivered tho opinion Of the court, Affirming
the Judgment OF the said District court In this cause
No. s. william II. CCandAll, plalntlG in error, vs..
The State OF Nevada In error 70 the Supreme Court
Of Nevada. Mr., Chief Justice Chase delivered thc
opinion Of the court Overriding the motion to dismiss
So% % u y Simon mon Mgssnn, plaintiff ig error, Vt. Maria
SSsSa q q ~ ssS Az
lf II error, and continued BY Nj, Hale, Of counsel
for the defendant In error.
Adjourned until to- morrow morning at II O'Clock
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

The POLICE OpPIcERs OF the METROPOLITAN
force will receive their back pay from the corpo-
Mayors clerk, at the City Hall. He will com.
menae paying at about Q O'Clock, q. m.
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

- FOR THE PEOPLE.
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High Character, containing Information worth Thou
sands Of Dollars to Non and Women.
oply sl per Year. Sample Copies, 80 Cents.
Address, PROFESSOR SCOTT,
President New York Uniyersity
det'lm No, 30 Clinton Place, New York city
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

High c6ITss.sr containing Information worth Thou.
ddlT 3ddTse.P per Year SAnDFiss DFsSRsssSsc sSSSRsss c:Gt cs:SGtcrr
det,lm No GfintoaS SiG fi.ss' IN New SSs HCri sy.
PRAYER BOOKS.
VERY LARGE AND wELL.sELBCTRD AsSoRT-
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with the additional Hymns. Rims, honograms, and
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dels2w
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY DIsTRIcr,l
CHIEP RhAsrBh's ofRIcR, 7
ATLANTA, GA, Dec, 10th, 1867
All persons, and the widows or other heirs Of per
.ons who were employe In tho United States Military
Railroad Department In Alabama and Georgia. N the
years 1854 aud 1855 and were NOT paid should at once
present their claims TO either o. the following named
lion In regard making ont their accounts properly,
and wh.p correct they VIII forward hem through this
msnt; Lieut., H. J. fsra,worth, Sith Inisntry and
Depot QukrteTmAster, Atlanta, Ga. Lieut.. L. Il,
Campbell, SD Infantry, and A, A. QpArtermasteT,
Rome, Ga. Lieut., X, b. Savage, SD Infantry, and
4, A, QuArtermAster, Huntsville, Ala.
X. sAXToN,
BVl Brig. Gen, 4 Y. NJ, u, y. A.,
dsca.Sw Chief Y. II. Sd Nil. Dist,
The national Republican., 1867-12-24

HOLIDAY PREsEN
AMERICAN, GENEVA, AND ENGLISH WATCHES.
LEONTINE, CHATELANE, MECH, AND VEST
CHAINS.
FINE SETS OF BREAST FINS, EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS,
CUFF BUTTONS,
sT0Ds. &c, 81.
Fancy and Plain Solid Silver warei Silver Plated
Ware and Table Cutlery, &e,
80 Pennsylvania avenue,
del4.la between Twelfth and Thirtcenth SIS.
NEW COOPERATIVE STORE, 81 NINTH
~ street, between and E.-welch' 5 Best Flour,
with other choice brnndaL New Buck wheat Flour,
trelh from New York mills Grshsm Floar' choice
SoFGSFn hSFps APpsS: syrSp and
Golden Syrup, Moasses, and extra grades o. sugar;
fresh Peaches and Tomatoes In cans, Bostop and
sPlsss Dried Fruits, aud Other choice IA FAMILY III
the store Al All hours OF the day to receive subscrp
tinnn ~ Stoet shares, elO each. oet3D
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Immense Democratic Gains
Everywhere!
RADICALISM AND NEGRO SUF-
FRAGE BURIED.
The Guoa, the Consiitntioa, and d White
!N0n's Gurernment EOreerl

The annual State elections IN New York,
New Jersey, massachusetts, Maryland, ILL
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas were
held on Tuesday Of last week. The great
reaction still goes on. The people in each
of the States named have done their duty
nob!y and fear!cssly for the Union and the
Constitution. In thunder tones the Radical
leaders have been rcbukcd, and told to stay
their harricidal hands against the most
blessed country the sun ever sicne upon.
Revolutions never 90 backward, but this
great reaction will continue Until no. YES
.ige Of Radicalism il left to pollute the land.
The day Of deliyerance has come ct last,
ard white men everywhere begin to have
hope for the future. The sober second
thought of the people has been expressed
in no uncertain way, and the Union and the
Constitution will yet be preserved. lie. US
briefly examine the work of Tuesday, and
see what good cause We have for cxultation.
New Ycrk-;he Empire StatC-gives q
majority OF over 40, 900 for the Democratic
State ticket. The city Of New York, grand
in everything, rolled up the in,mense
majority Of GI, 1906 Both branches Of the
Legislature are supposed to bc Democratic.
The election in New Jersey was for mem.
hers Of the Legislature. The gallant "Jer-
sey Blues have redeemed the honor OF
:bcir State. Both branches Of the Legisla-
ture are largely Democratic, and the ma
jority On the popular vote is about $4,000,
In Massachusetts, the Radical majority for
Governor has been geducad about 81, 900
from that Of last yeHr. The Plritanical
pr5! bi.iolists havs been "l..iJ III in !avlu-
doy," and in Massachusetts,, yes, even in
Massachusetts, it looks very much as II
white men we're bound TO rule the roast
hereafter. The Legislature viii be strongly
aganst the Mainc. Law Panl- Pryism which
has disgraced that State for years.
Maryland, ny Mary!aal the land o:
CARROLL ana TANEY-has not left even a
grease spot OF Radicalism within her borders.
Col. BOWIE, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and the rest Of the State ticket,
are elected by upwards of 10000 majority,
The Legislature will be usOEiaously Demo
cratic.
In Illinois tho Democracy have done well,
aud in Wircousin and Minnesota the Radi.
cal candidates for Governor are barely cleo
ted by the skin OF their teeth" and the
Democracy have made large Legislative
gains. Ksnsas has gone heavily against fe-
male suffrage, and the Democratic gains
throughout the State are counted by the
hundreds and thousands.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

NEGRO OUTRAGE IN ADAMS COUNTY.
4 Young White Grl Bound aud Gaggetl
and her person violated ---Wowere informed
last evening, by two respectable gentlemen
from Littlestown, Adams County, that Oh
Sunday last a young white girl named Croft,
about sixteen years Of age, residing near
that village, was assaulted by a negro who
piniOned her arms, placed a gag in her
mouth, and then forcibly violated her per-
son. This diabolical deed wascommitted in
the house in which the girl lived, during
the absence of the other members Of the
family. The black 6end fed, but was sub
sequently captured and taken before Rad.
ical justice Of the peace, who offered to re-
lease him on Jfve hundred dollars ba:l!--
This could not be obtained, and the negro
was placed in the custody of constable to
be taken to the County prison. On their
way to Gettysburg the prisoner managed to
escape, and is still at large His victim was
very much injured, aud has been in a suf-
ieling condition ever since. The scoundrel
ought to have been lynched on tho spot by
the people of Littlestown. Adams Co,
Paper.
Couldn't Sam. Achenbach and p. John
look after this negro ? Who arc in tho fault
Of all these outrageous crimes, the ne.
groes or the Republican party2 We are in
cliued to the belief that the Radicals Of that
partyare to blame
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
Tne Lote Elections.

The New York Ni5nne, in specializing
upou the Democratic majority 10 that State,
ssys 1T q hard 70 tell where Il will stop, but
'"it looks % IL the hating point was some.
".where near $4,000 TIE Senate stands
"as wo had u yesterday-l0 Republicans to
"lS Democratic The Assembly Revision
"changcs tho names in several places, and
"gives the Democrats two more, making
"thc footing So Republicans to 70 Demo-
"crats, or twelve majority"
The amended figures from Massachusetts,
makes Governor Bullock's majority 27,2l9.
Of State Senators elected, % are for license
and only 6 in favor Of prohibition, and Of
1865 Representatives, l55 are in favor Of
license.
The Democratic gain in the State Of Wis
consin By the last election is a little over g..
ZOO. We also make gains in the Legisla.
ture. - -
The election in Kansas resulted 10 q Rad.
ical victory, but by reduced majorities. The
negro and woman's suffrage propositions
we're defeated. The returns as yet are too
incomplete tv give details.
Maryland is all over Democratic. In
some ofthe counties there are less than q
hundred Radical votes polled.