davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
! FAs.,osAsIn nAsa.lo. : UnI,.ri.n church.

FAsHIorAnLH MARnrAaE. - Unitarian ohufch,
soruer Of Sixth and d streets, was hiied yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, With q large and fashion
able audience, TO witness the marriage ceremony
between Edward Droop, ESQ.,, OF the drm Of Met
Isrott a Co., and Miss Sophie Schmidt, daughter
Of Prof Schmidt, formerly Of Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. Geo. N. Rich
ardson, the officiating clergyman Of the church:
Tbs bride and groom entered the middle aisle OF
the church, preceded by two little girls with
bouquets Of flowers, the bridesmaid, Miss Carrie
Todd, and the groomsman, Mr.. Henry Schmidt.
The father and sister OF the bride brought up the
rear, all passing slowly up the aisle to tho front
Of the pulpit Tho bride was dressed In pearl
colorod silk, with white silk fringe and buslo
trimmings. Her hair was erimpod, wreath OF
beautiful orange blossoms adjoining II, while q
white bobinette veil gracefully hung over her
shoulders The bridesmaid Miss Carrie Todd, was
also dressed 10 pearl co'ored silk OF brighter
hue, trimmed with white honiton lace. Her hair
was erimped, and with but few adornments The
groom and groomsman were handsomely and taste
fully dressed In black, and manfully stood up"
The simple yet expressive service Of the Unita-
rian church soon united them, and the pair were
immediately surrounded by n large number Of
friends, extending their congratulations Tho
welded couple with their immediate friends
wero then driven to the residence Of q sister Of
the bride, Mrs. Cluss on Second street, between
d and 3, where o wedding supper had been pre-
pared for them. Last evening the happy pair
left In the o'clock train on q tour to New York,
visiting Niagara Falls and other places Of inter
est ere their return. May they enjoy a long,
and happy life.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

FESIAS BRoTHERuooD.-By an advertise.
msnt In another column It will be seen that q
mass meeting will DO held at the Island Hall
this evening, and another at Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow evening, Eloquent gentlemen will
speak upon those occasions.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

SANITARY ConPAM.-Nine written and thirty
verbal notices were served yesterday on persons
having nuisAnces existing on their premises. A
number Of carcAsses were reported and removed.
Officer Whitmore found in the streets q colored
man by the name Of Jesse Tolson In sick and
destitute condition, and conveyed him to the
freedmsn's hospital, North Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

ARRIVAL FROM EuRoPE.-We see 1t stated
that the gontlemanly and accomplished presi.
dent Of Columbia Institute for the Deaf Mute
College, at Kendall Green, has arrived home
from Europe, wheS he has been, during the past
six or eight month"; engaged in examining tho
various modes Of teaching deaf mutes, with q
view, IL possible, Of improving the already OF.
celent method Of teaching at the Institute Of
which he Is president.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

LECTURE THIS EVENING Mr. John O'Dono-
van will deliver an address this evening at Con.
zaga Hall. Subject The Eminent Men Of
the Nineteenth Century,
Tho we'll known reputation Of the lecturer
will insure for him full house.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

BREvETrED-Capt, John W. Armitage, Of this
city, formerly Of Troy, New York, and who
came out early in the war as captain in tho I'd
regiment, New York volunteers, has received
from Governor Fenton, a commission as brsvet
lieutenant colonel "for faithful and mOritoriouS
services In tho late war
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

PREPARING Mr.. Alexander, upholsterer fol
the Senate, is already laying the carpets in tn,
reception.room for the coming session. Til,
carpets for the Senate floor are being prepared
for laying, and within ten days the work will b,
done. Tho carpets that have been purchased
are Of the Brusssl pattern, and most beautiful.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

REAL ESTATE SALES The following trans
fers Of real estate were reported yesterday Sui
lots and 2, sQuare.7S3, at $1,000 part OF lot IS
square rs, west 20 feet, at 81. 700; sub lot Is
square SOL, at STAT sub lot 1888, square 623. a
81, $780, part Of sub lot "a, square 500, is feet
at 50, OOoi part of lot 7, square 523, is feet !
inches, at 81, 3SS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

A HEAVY CoLLIsIoS,-Ths barge D. Megon,
in tow Of the steam.tug Fisher, while passing
through the draw at Long Bridge, ran against
the abutment, through the oarelessness Of the
helmsmen. Tho cutwater was considerably
damaged, causing her to leak, and she was taken
to Sixth street wharf to undergo repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
RecOnstructIOn.
From The ". Y. World.

from Ht6 ~. 4. HOTtQ,
"Instead Of advising compliance with the
law, the WOTLI Vehemently urges the Southern
whites to stand aloof from the work of recon
structlon that they may embarrass and, II pos
slele, defeat II. The hope is held out that by
delaylbg recon struction, readmiSsiOn unen cum
bered by guarantees may be obtained through
the successes of the Northern Democracy One
concession, and one ouly Is recommended,
and that relates exclusively to a constitutional
provision for insu' ing an equality OF civil
rights in the South. With this exception, the
most rational and the most able of Democratic
journals now scouts the notion of recOnstruc-
ZION. 1t VIII listen 10 no talk of terms, 1t
spurns every proposition for securing TO the
loyalty OF the South the direction OF Southern
Rnairs, IL Will be content with nothing less
than the unconditional restoration Of theSOuth
Ills colored people disfranchised, it's Rebel
leaders occupying the seats of Senators and
representatives., Its theory OF State rights
intact and operative, and It's machinery of local
government workedin the Identical interest
which precipitated the conflict with national
authority Plainly stated, the design OF the
Democracy is TO destroy the safeguards which
the war has given to the Union, and 20 use
whatever advantages may be required in the
interest Of Tebeldom. m."-Iinles
We regret that our contemporary chooses
to handle a great subject in so loose way.
We have no fondness for the argumentam ad
hominem, OF we might easily show that the
string Of assertions here made against the
World would be nearly as pertinent against
the author of the Philadelphia address. But
we dislike mode of reasoning which rests
on the accessories OF a question and does
not 60 TO its substance. We do not wish
10 tease an opponent but to elucidate the
subject, and we will try to be candid, lest
wounded seltesteem should prove an ippey-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
The Significance of the Vote ON Negro
Suffrage Ia Ohio.
Erom % N. ". Herald.

From ne ~ y. Herald
The Republican State of Ohio, the hotbed o.
Western radicalism, the home of Chief Justice
Chase, who is the nigger-radical candidate for
the Presidency, has emphatically refused to
give the negroes the suffrage. No amount OF
ingenuity on the part OF the partisan press or
radical orators can explain away the signii-
canoe Of this fact. There is a clear majority OF
sixty to a hundred thousand votes against
giving the suffrage TO negroes in the state.
The returns are not all reported, but the Re-
publioans concede majority Of sixty.iiye thou
sand, while the Democrats claim near hum
dred thousand. Take il at seventy or eighty
thousand, which is probably near the mark,
OF even what the Republicans admit, sixty-hve
thousand, It Is a surprising majority, aud un-
oehlable evidence that the negro.suifrage
pohoy OF the Republican party Is utterly
secuted by the people.
but 10 understand how remarkably emphatic
TINS vote OF Ohio Is, We must consider the
manner IN which the question was nut. and
the status OF the negro IN that State. II was
mixed up with other questions-witb marty
questions and The election 0l State ofBcers, Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
The Southern EIectiona.

FFotn the ~ Y Tribune.
The States of Alabama and Louisiana have
already held elections under the Reconstruc-
tion acts of Congress; the rest are about to
follow. A change of tactics on the part of the
selfstyled CONSERVATIVES" deserve consi-
deration.
The acts of Congress require, first careful
registration of all persons who are legal voters
in the respective statesi next, an election
Hheyeat those legal voters shall determine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

RprroR1AL OPBIoHs or THR LEADING JOURNALS
uPow OURRNET TOPIos-OoMPILRD EVERY
DAv YoR xHK EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
It Gives Universal Satisfaction
KING q CO., Preprieters,
ys7.am.2o3pl Carson City. Nevada:
ST

nN THE EVENING OF THE 9TH INST,
" Brown Russian Leather Wallet, contain.
ing papers Of no valus TO any one but the ownef.
The finder would confer . great favor bylssy1{
South @ street, Virginia.
Geld Hi, June -, lee1. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21

Masonic GRAND LoDGE-ELEcrIoN OF
OFrIcERs.-Day before yesterday the
Lodge held an election for Grand ofi-
GERS, WHICH resulted as follows: NJ. W.
John C. Currie of Storey, Grand Master;
r. W. Horatio s. Mason Of Ormsby,
Deputy Grand Master; r. W. Marcus A.
Sawtelle of Lander, Senior Grand War
den; r. W. David Cohu Of Esmeralda,
Junior Grand Warden; Y. W. VIM. \.
Hall Of Storey, Grand Treasurer; V. W.
W. A.. VI. Van Bokkelen Of Storey,
Grand Secretary. Later, the following
appointive officers were selected: Rev.
Cornelius Yager of E~smeralda, w.
Grand Chaplain; R. II. Taylor Of Storey,
W. Grand Orator; c. F. Brant Of Lyon,
W. Grand Marshal; E. F. Mitchell of Es-
msralda, W. Grand Standard Bearer;
Josiah X. Barney Of Lyon, W. Grand
Sword Bearer; S. H.. Robinson of Sto-
rey, W. Grand Bible Bearer; 5. G.
Wright of Ormsby, W. Senior Grand
Deacon; George Robinson of Washoe,
W. Junior Grand Deacon; F. II. kenne-
dy ofLyou, W. A. Walter Of Storey, W.
Grand Stewards; n. A. H. Ball Of Sto-
rev, W. Grand Organist; S. b. Ferguson
of Storey, W. Grand P%ursuivaut; +. S.
Kincaid Of Storey, W. Grand Tyler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
Julia Gold and silver Mining Com.

Julia Gold and silver Mining Com.
pany, Storey County. State Of Nevada Notice
ishereby given, that ut u meeting ofthe Trustees
Of said Company, held on the seventeenth day OF
August, 1867, an assessment Of 1.-TWO DOLLARS
AND A HALF (s2 SOY per share was levled upon
the capital stock of said Company, payable imme'
diately, in United States gold coin. 10 the Seere.
tary, at the Office of the Company, GOT Washing.
ton street, San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TWENTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1867, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at auction,
and, unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on WEDNESDAY. THE TENTH A OF
OCTOBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs Of advertising and OK.
penses of sale.
By order ofthe Board of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Office. 607 Washington St. San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
Letter from Ira Z. Harris.

Read the following letter from nj o.
the most prominent members Of oul
party. Hon. Ira Z. Harris was a Sena.
tor from New York during the war, and
was in full accord with the dominan,
party in all measures to crush out the
Southern Confederacy. 1t is addressed
to the New York Herald, and in publish
ing it, that paper says: "The results OF
the Tennessee election are bringing this
thing Of negro supremacy in the South
so prominently before the public eye,
that il cannot fail soou to become the
absorbing political question of this new
crisis"
New YORK, August s,-ls67.
To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: thank
you for your manly announcement in
this mornings Herald, in the article
headed "The New Crisis" Your views
in that article are SO wholesome that |
cannot leave the city this morning, be-
ing transiently here, without expressing
my gratitude. l assure you, sir, that
the present attempt Of party leaders to
secure political power by making the
Southern States negro States, is most
alarming, and the people Of the North
must not allow its success, il they value
their own freedom and prosperity. If
the people stop to think, they will spurn
such an attempt with indignation ; no.
thing but false issues can possibly
allow such a ~ruiuous project to succeed.
To cheat the people, the advocates
of this nefarious scheme will keep
before them the idea OF martyrdom, and
all that sort of thing but the true issue
should be ever present to our minds,
| and martyrs rewarded at u less expense
| than the overthrow Of our institutions.
Now, sir, | have done my humble part
| in the late wal for the Union. Two of
my Sons have fallen under the Union
flag, aud my part has been in contribu-
| tons, aud not in the reception OF II PEN
ny's profit during the strife But never
have | wished anything out u restored
| Union. For this, and this alone, have
sacrificed, and not for the elevation OF
| the negro nor the Acknowledgement OF
| the people of the Southern States. II
the people Of the South are not to be
| restored to the Union, then the old
Copperhead cry that the Union could
not be restored by arms is verified.
The idea that the South must be Afri-
canized before its States are allowed to
return 10 an admission that the a has
been II wicked failure, and has been
waged for the destruction of the Repub-
lie. 1t is not n debatsble question.
We did not send our sons to die for the
erection of negro States in the South.
| appeal to the great masses in the
North, who generously poured out their
blood and treasure in the conflict, if
this WAS their object. Mr.. Editor, you
have hit II tender chord in your remarks
| this morning, and will, | know, awaken
the sleeping sense of the people on this
crisis. / have purchased II plantation
in Alabama, and contemplate removal
there, and am encouraging others in the
North to follow me; but if the State is
10 be a negro State, farewell to my pur-
chase. The reasons are obvious. Fa-
uatics may not see them, but men of
common sense can. thank you again,
from INV heart. IRA r.. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21

4 uoRRIBLE CRIME is reported on the
cas-, side of town. In the calm of the
eveuiug-with nothing to provoke or
extenuate such a crime-a ballet girl
retired in her own room and executed
her grand pas The coroner has not
been notified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
x.,,uck silver Mining Company.

Keniuck silver Mining ComPany's
| Office, san Francisco. Sept. 5th. lsS7.-At .
| meeting Of the Board of Trustees Of the Kentuck
| Silver Mining Company, held this day. n divi'
drnd Of twenty-five (S20 dollars per share WAS
declared. payable at the Bank Of California N
Virginia city. and San Francisco. on and after
the seventh Of september, 1867.
THoS. SUNDERLAND. President.
San rrancisro, Sept. s. 1857 If -
Whitman Gold md siver Mining
Company. Location of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Noticeis hereby
given. that at u meeting Of the Board of Trustees
Of said Company, held on the fifth day OF Sep.
TENDER, 1867. on assessment Of one dollar and
hty cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin, TO the Score.
tary. at his office. Groom No. 10, I'd foor) No. Az
Montgomery street, San Francisco Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
ON the 9Th day of October, 1867, shall be deemed
delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before, will DO sold on Monday, the twenty
eighth day Of October, 1867, to pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses Of sale. By order OF the
Board of Trustees.
T. W. COLBURE, secretary,
Office, room No. ~, I'd floor; No. I02 Montgom.
cry street. san Francisco, Cal. selo.td
Daney Gold and silver Mininx
Company-Lyon County, State Of Nsvada-No.
tice Is hereby given. that ut n meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees of said company, held on the
second day Of September. 1887, An assessment OF
one dollar and fifty cents (sl SOY per share was
levied upon the capita! stock Of said company,
payable immediately, in United Statos gold coin,
to the Secretary, No. COZ Washington street.
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the SEVENTH DAY OF0CT0BER, 1867. shall
be deemed delinquent, and will be duly adVer.
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall DO made before. will be sold on Satur.
day, the 26th day Of October, 1867. to pay the de-
llnauent assessment, together with costs Of nd.
vertislng and expenses of sale.
&. A. NOEL, Secretary,
Once. No. 6o7 Washington street, San Fran
cisco, California se3Hw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
Philadelphia Boot Maker
!. G..

xIToULD RESPECTFULLY IN..As
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill. and
vicinity, that he continues to manufse.y
ture the very bost Calf skin Dsots -
In Geld Hi, ~ many of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material out
Of which his Boots are madais OF the very best
made In the world; and the long slime which his
boots are worn, Ia . sufficient guarantee Of the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all Its different branches,
promptly attendedto.
~ Just give me . trial, II You want q splsu'
aid, easy.ntting. and Q durable Boot.
Cold Hi, Sept. 10. 1867. ssl0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-21
NOTICE TO Tax.Payers

urAyINaT THIS DAY RECEIVED THE AS.
sessment Roll OF the Town Of Col Hill, for
the Hscal year. ending on the hrst Monday Of
April, A. D. 1858: Notice hereby ryen to all
persons Interested, that the taxeson all properly
assessed In the Town ofGold Hill. Of one dollar
and seventy.fve cents upon each one hundred
dollars, Ii due and payable, from and after xhis
date. at my once In Gold Hill. :
All taxes remaining unpaid the 30th day Of
September, A. D. 1857. will 60 on the delinquent
list with ten per cent added thereto.
w. !. CUMMINGS,
Marshal and Tax Collector. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill, Aus. 80, ls67.-lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

TERRIBLE.-The Des Moines Statesman
has terrible story of prescription to tell. 1t
says:
" That the Radicals Of Polk county got up
their tickets in such a way that they could be
easily distinguished by their general appear
ance from the tickets of the democrats. This
was done that every man, heretofore repub.
lican, who dared to vote against the party,
might be "spotted. The consequence was,
that many laboring men, to save themselves
from being discharged by their Radicals ems
ployers, pasted the democratic ticket over the
face of the radical ticket aud thus voted it.
others scratched off the names of radical,
and substituted those of democrats. Large
numbers OF such tickets came out of the bal.
lot box when the votes we're counted
And they werepasted with "dough ,, wern' /
they? And it was regular "doueh-face },
ticket then, wasn't it? Pshar, Itwasn't
on account of radical prescription it was
because of the strength of old habi,s-those
Des MONIES "psste' chaps are the faithful
disciples of the old-time democratic "doueb.
faceism.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

WERE glad to meet yesterday Rev. Mr..
Winans, Pastor Of the Exchange Street N.
(. Church. Mr.. Winaus, to Thorough schol.
arship, adds the working force and practical
sense which the Methodist ministry demands,
and which its discipline is calculated to give.
He is no. only good preacher but good
pastor, and will not only do good work for
his congregation, but for-Keoknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
At the st. Louis Fair.

PURE Spices at Ford's, on Fifth street.
At the st. Louis Fair.
ST. Louis, Oct. II, 1867.
DEAR CARR: One who travels but little
can scarcely realize that Keokuk and ST.
Louis are but few hours apart. The Rail
road via Jack sonville enables US to sup at
Keokuk and breakfast the next morning in
St. Louis, besides enjoying nights rest on
the way.
The Fair of this city is now at its flood tide,
and thus far has fully realized the anticipa.
| tions Of its friends. The weather is delight
ful and could not be better, and the cholera
seems to have nearly or entirely left the city,
so that we neither see nor hear any evidences
| OF its existence.
| The attendance ct the Fair has been large
each day, except Monday and yesterday
Thursday. The receipts at the gate indis
Gated that SO 900 persons were within the en-
closure. This includes, OF course, the ex.
hibitors and occupants of booths. On that
day it was impossible to see, with sa,isfac-
ton, any Of the articles on exhibition, owing
to the thronged condition Of the halls and
grounds.
The display of stock is said TO be inferior
| to that OF former years, though it was very
| credhable.
| The Florsl depart presented many at
ractions--especially il the decorations Of
the hail, though the variety and extent of its
articles disappointed many.
| The Fine Art Hall, Music Hall, and the
| Hall for Textile fabrics and Fancy goods,
we're each complete museum in itself and
several days might have been passed agreea-
bly, in the examination of their beautiful and
interesting contents.
The largest displays we're in the Mechani-
cal and Agricultural departments. which were
literally crowded with Engines, and ingen-
ous labor saving machinery. One Engine
attracted special attention owing to the nov
city Of its m oyement-the cylinder moving tc
and fro, instead of the piston rod as in ordi
nary engines. 1t was very simple in its con
s.ruction, but engineers doubted it's success,
when great power was needed. There were
Reapers, Mowers, Plows, Corn Shelters
Straw Cutters and Washing Machines, I'D in
{ faiium, and if the farmer and his wife do no
take life easier hereafter than they have here
!. totore done it will be because they are eithe
unable to buy some of these machines or ar
anxious to make as much money as POSSIBLE
out of their use.
e In the Agricultural department notice,
? the Looms Of Henderson Of our city. The
y we're constantly surrounded by interested la
d dies and gentlemen from the rural districts.
. In the same department was display c
r steel goods, Horse Rakes, &C., by Hale, Da
+ Wis 4 Co., Of Fort Madison, and noticed tn
d blue ribbon first prize) futtering from seve
$ raj Of their articles.
n In short the st. Louis Fair this year ha
been complete success, whether viewed a
J a matter of public entertainment and in
i struction, or as financial transaction of i,
J. projectors and proprietors.
:. Yours, kEoKuK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
n, Cattle M a rket.

By Telegraph Nav YORK, OF IA.
Beeves-Eirmer. and advanced 1ac: supply moderate,
as3e average quality of offerings fair sales about l4eo
hssd extra atty sold at n; prime leiz0iI lst
quality 10 do fir - good IA Il; ordinary il
l3A.
Sheep and 1ambs-Dcpressed; offerings liberal, com
priaing fully ECO head and demand Light extra shn
8; prime 5dei4 ordinary and common 47a 5; inferior
sM44H. Receipt, s+,ie6
Hogs-Considerahis activity; market higher; 81 csr
loads soil for heavy prime: Ta5s for fair to
good g. o. for common to rough. Receipts 20 0oa.