davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

The IMPERIAL IARrY at the theatre at
Oompiegne is thus described: AT 9 o'clock
the Emperor enters tho boz, giving his arm
to the Empress, and followed by the Prince
Imperial, who sits at the right ofhis Majesty.
To the left Of the Empress arc the Princess
de Metternich, ambaSsadice from Austria
and the young Prince Achlle Murat. To
the right of the Prince Imperial are the
Baroness de Budberg, wife Of the Russian
ambassador for Austria. The Emperor wears,
as usual, the Gordon Of the Legion of Honor,
and the Prince Imperial black velvet vest,
and black pantdlon bolGant, and red silk
stockings.
The Empress had trained robe of black
velvet with jet ornaments, and on her neck
and in her hair sparkling rivers Of diamonds
The Princess De Metternich wears brilliant
dress-a long white satin robe, strewn with
golden stars-and on her neck O necklace
displaying a quintuple row Of gold links.
Madame De Budberg wears also white satin
robe. The First Chamberlain, Viscount De
Laferriere, stands behind the Emperor, as
well as the subordinate chamberlains, the
Prince De Tarente and the Marquis De
Piennes. At the fall Of the curtain their
Maiesties gave the signal for applause.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
INTERESTING FROM NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CASES
Assembling of Legislatures.
TH1 MARKETaI
Foreign News by the Cable.

QuERNsTows, Jan. 2.-The steamer City
Of New York, from New York, arrived this
afternoon, and after landing her mails and
passengers sailed for Liverpool.
LoNboS, Jan. Q 2-Advices from Servia are
Of an extremely warlike character.
LONDON, Jan. 2-Eveping.-The closing
prices Of American securities are as follows:
Five Twenties, 70; Illinois Central s2s. The
money market easier. Consols closed at
9Os for money.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2.-The cotton market
has been Active to-day, and prices have ad-
vanced "a. The sales sum up 10000 bales.
Niddling Uplands are quoted at 15td. The
stock of grain is light, and the prices Of
breadstuds are advancing. Petroleum has
advanced; sales Of refined at Is. I'd. ...
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The breadstuffs market
is frmer
PARIs, Jan. 3.-The Moniteur Of to-day
contains an editorial announcing that the
entire body Of French troops will surely have
left Mexico by the 1st of March.
MADkD, Jan. 3.-Marshal zerono has been
arrested. 1t is supposed that he is impli-
Gated in the recently discovered plots for an
insurrection in Spain.
RoNE, Jan. 3.-The committee Of action In
this oity hs'o issued u proclamation calling
for IN early rising Of the inhabitants against
the authorities, and in favor of incorporation
with the Kingdom Of Italy.
VIENNA, Jan. 3.-The Austrian Govern
ment has calleda special session Of the Reichs-
rath to consider the question Of amending
the Constitution Of the Empire.
LONDON, Jan. 3-noon.-Cons are easier
to-day, and are now quoted at 90t for money.
United States fye-twenties are quoted at
734, .-
LIVERPOOL Jan. 3.-The cotton market is
firm; sales to-day estimated at $4,000 bales
Middling Uplands, l54.
LATER.
Cows, Jan. 3.-The steamship Bremen
sailed to-day for New York. Among her
passengers were some Of the American yachts.
men. A heavy show-storm prevented her
departure yesterday
MADRID, Jan. 3.-Tbe steamer Tornado,
which was captured of the coast Of Spain
some months since, on suspicion Of being o
Chilean priyateer, has been condemned as o
lawful prize by the Spanish court. -Four
more Spanish iron-clads are to be sent to the
Pacific.
CoYsrASTISoPLE, Jan. 3.-The Porte has
received news from Western Crete, stating
that heavy battle had been fought between
The Turkish army and the Cretans, which
resulted in total defeat Of the latter. Two
hundred Cretans were killed, and tine whole
army fled in disorder to the sea, where the
greatest number Of the remnant embarked
on vessels for safety .gi .-
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Consols closed at 90t
for money. American securities closed as
follows; United States Five-Twenties, 73t;
Erie, 46!; Illinois Central, 82t.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3-The cotton market
continued firm and moderately active during
the day, the sales reaching $4,000 bales;
Middling UplAnds, l54. Breadstuffs market
for American is quiet and firm, with a slight
upward tendency. Produce market steady;
rice firm and upward.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

BONDS or rHR ASSISTANT PAYNAsrER GxS-
ERALs.--General Orders No, 80, from the
Adjutant Generals ofice, dated December
81, 1866, are as follows: r-. ...E.. p
'1n compliance with the sixth section Of
the act approved April "a, 1916, the As
sistant Paymaster Generals authorized by
section eighteen Of the act approved July IS,
1866, will be required 10 give good and sufi.
cient bonds, in the amount OF ffty thousand
dollars, previous to entering on the duties Of
their Office. ." L
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DrrARrsrsr or srArr,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GEORGE F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, China, OF the death, on the 18th
Of September last, at Shanghai, Of JoHs
KING, q former resident Of San Francisco,
Cal.
The legal representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further information by addressing
this Department
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
COunterfeItInR.

PHLADELPHIA, Jan. IA German named
Henry Simons was arrested this a. IN. upon
a charge Of attempting to pass o $50 note on
the Fourth National Bank Of Philadelphia.
He offered a bogus bill in payment for drinks
at n saloon. II was afterwards discovered
that he had thrown into an clubhouse another
counterfeit on the First National Bank OF
Portland, Maine. He was held in $500 bail
for hearing before the United States Com
missioner. "-
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
Gen. Grants Views Upon Protection
Against the Indians. %. o.

The Secretary OF War communicated to
the House yesterday the report Of Gen
GRANT relative to the protection Of the over
land routes, and the necessity for an increase
Of TIE regular army. The following is Gen.
GRASr's letter: ....... ..
HEADQUARTERS UMrrp sTkrss Amy,
WAsHNGros, D. O., Doc. II. 1865.
Hon. e. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
SIR: In reply to the resolution Of Con.
gress Of December 6, 1866, copy herewith
returned, / have the honor to forward an in.
spection report made by Brew. Brig. Cen
d. d. Sackett, Inspector GeLerals Depart
ment; and also copies Of letters from Lieut.
Gen. Sherman, written from different parts
Of the plains, whilst he was inspecting that
part Of our territory, during the last sum.
mer as furnishing most Of the information
called for.
In respect to the additional force required
to the regular army TO thoroughly protect
communication by the two great routes, n
&C., have to say that do not believe I'D.
ditional protection would be given by add.
tional force. When the regular army is
filed to the standard now allowed, and as il
becomes practicable to withdraw portion
Of the troops from States lately in rebellion,
as much force can be put upon the plains
as II is practicable TO do, with every view to
economy to support them.
A standing army could not prevent occa-
sional Indian outrages, no matter what its
magnitude. II is to be hoped, however,
that the number OF these outrages will ma
teriaily diminish from this time forward,
until finally travel will be as secure through
the "far West" as through the old States.
Information derived from last summers
inspection will materially aid in producing
this result. The construction Of ranrooas
over the plains, now rapidly progressing,
will naturally draw all travel 70 those lines,
and will further aid In giving security to
communication through and with all The
territory Of the United States.
would not recommend any increase tc
the present regular army.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
U. s. GRANT, General,
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WARRINGTON, December n, 1860.

DV70'7771
information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GEORGE F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, China, Of the death, on the oath
day OF July, 1866, at the General Hospital,
Shanghai, Of W. O. CLExASs, former resi-
dent Of San Francisco.
The legal representatives can obtain fur
ther information by addressing this Depart
ment.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

The Faculty Of Paris has just conferred
the degree Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on o
young lady named Mdlle. Marie Brassetti.
In France there are several feminine Bach
elors Of Letters, but the present is only the
second lady who has succeeded in passing
ulty. The FIRST obtained her diploma about
two years ago. ,.-sf...I1 ..,. .
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
A SEVERE SHOT AIMED AT THAD
STEVENS ......

Mr.. ELDRIDoR, as will be seen by reference
to our report Of the House proceedings, yes
terday directed severe blow at Mr.. SrE-
VEINS, from which he cannot easily recover.
Mr.. ASHLEY came to Mr.. STEVENS rescue,
and the resolution was laid over Read Mr..
ELDRIDGE's resolution.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

"H"HIHVIONi DVVeIuDVI @VI EOVV'
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS H. DUDLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, Of
the death, on the oath day Of July last, at
sea, Of SAMUEL francis, seaman belonging
to the vessel John Patten."
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

The Leeds Mercury says that the world
will probably have the pleasure Of reading a
new poem from Mr.. Robert Browning next
spring ut is no slight thing, nor is Il COL
lection OF small poems that he is now bring
ing to close; but great work OF many
thousand lines. It is founded on media
val Roman story, which has fascinated the
poet"
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

TIE GENERAL LAND 0ry1cH-The Com
missioner Of the General Land Office has
just submitted to the Secretary Of the Into
rior for signature 2s7 patents, which are to
be transmitted to the parties entitled for old
settlement claims in Oregon, covering over
90. 600 acres H. - o..
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
Improving the cn.aasl OF the Potoma,


We are pleased to notice among the acts Of the
Councils an appropriation Of $500 to enable the
Secretary Of War to complete survey Of the Poto.
mac river, 80 as to furnish basis for Congress TO
sIpsnd sOmsthing in improving the channel for
purposes Of navigation. At the last session Of Con.
gross millions were appropriated for improvements
in different parts Of the country, but nothing
was done to improve and make naVigabls the
river leading from the other ports Of the world to
the seat Of Government We hope the Mayor will
not permit the present opportunity to pass, when,
by Its improvement about Eve million feet Of land
will be reclaimed TO the city. The corporation Is ut.
tsrly unable to do SO expensive Q work, therefore
We hope that Congress will take it in hand. With q
proper channel great advantages will bs afforded
the navy yard. Mr.. Peugh, member Of ths City
Councils. Of the Third ward Is entitled to thanks
for his Efforts in obtaining the appropriation re.
fsrred to above.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
WASHINGTON, December 20, 1866.

Information has been received at this De.
partment from Mr.. THoxAs II. DUDLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, Of
the death, on the 14th day Of April, 1866,
at sea, Of ALEXANDER PoIIACK, q seaman
belonging to the ship "Timour."
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
A sndAectdepf.

PuILADELrnIA, Jan. S.---About 10 o'clock
this morning VIM Harrison, an engineer
on the FraniSford and Southwark Passenger
Railroad, was run over near the Episcopal
hospital He was removed to the hospital
where he had both arns smputated above
the elbow
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

The New York Post, Republican, in COM
menting on the decision Of the Supreme Court
in the Milligan case, says: 1--WE believe ex-
perience during the last six years has abund-
antly shown the whole country the danger
and folly Of extraordinary and unusual meth
DDS Of administering justice; and hereafter we
hope the people will oblige their rulers to ad.
here to the regular forms Of law. The United
States courts were open in Indiana, and other
Northern States, for the trial Of criminals;
Milligan and others should have been brought
before these courts, tried, und punished &C.
cording to law. There is no doubt that they
would have been punished If they were guilty;
and such lawful sentence, by constitutional
courts, would have allayed, while the uncon
stitutional trial and sentence by military
commissions only excited and exasperated,
opposition and hatred to the Government,
and thus injured the Union cause"
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GEORGE F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, China, Of the death, on the 7th
day Of May last at Shanghai, Of R. KELsuAv,
an American seaman Of the vessel America"
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT or STATE, .
WAsHIHsroN, December 70, 1866,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS II. DUDLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool, of
the death, on the 18th Of April last, at sea,
Of JoHs SMITH, an American seaman, on
board the "Timour."
1 Information has also been received from
the Sarne source Of the death, on the 30th oi
May, 1866, Of WILLIAM SMITH, seaman oI
the ship Jeremiah Thompson" Deceased
leaves wife in Glasgow, Scotland.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
TO MEMRERs or ooneRnss.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN delivered regularly and
promptly at their residence, IN ,Orepp~, BY order.
ing II through the Secretary Of the Senate, the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives, or at the
ofRoe Of the REPuBLIoAs, No. bll Ninth street,
near Pennsylyania avenue,
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

will be likely TO bring on a general Indian
war in all that territory drained by the Yel-
lowstone and It's tributaries. properly and
promptly investigated these consequences
may be averted, and Justice done to theJn.
dians and the military. =
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
The New York Excise Law.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3.-Superintendent Of
Police Kennedy has ordered strict enforce
ment Of the excise law, which has long been
in allegiance.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
TIL Z DEPARTM ENTS.
IoTFtcIAL.l
DEPARTMENT or srArr, |

wAsHnaToN, Jan. I'd, 1897
Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr.. NJ. d. L. Lane, the Con
sui Of the United States at Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, Of the death, on the 9Th Of December
last, at Vera Cruz, Of James L. Kennedy, for
q snumber Of years United States Consular
Agent at Jalapa, Mexico.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

WAsHHaroS December !, ibS1
Senators, Representatives, and fOihsrs residing In
Washington 40 occupy private apartments ean be as-
oOmmodated with their meals At this Hotel at the rate
OfSlo. 70 per week. ra
dss'2nd SYKES, CHADWICK 4 90,
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

The RECENT MASSACRE AT FoRT Pull.
kEARNET-Commissioner Boggs has made
written application through the Secretary Of
the Interior for an investigation into the re-
cent Indian massacre near Fort Phil. Kear-
ney. In his application he states that this
occurrence, il not immediately attended to,
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
n A r D
N. H. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JUBTIOk OF THE PKkOH,

COMMISSIONER OF ALL TIE STATES,
OFFICE, NO. OIL NINTH Strict WHIST,
Near Psnnsylvahia avenue,
would respectfully inform his frisnds and the public
generally that he IL attending TO all legal business
Landlord and Tenant Notices, and prepares all other
LEGAL ADVICE GIVEN IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Particular attention given 70 the Collection Of Debts
and Claims In general. dsl2.N
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
DEPARTMENT or STATE, I

WARRINGTON, Deesmbsr 81, 1896.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. ALFRED CALDWELL, the
Consul Of the United States al Honolulu, OF
The death, on the 10th Of November last, ut
Honolulu, Of DR.. s. p. FoRD.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

INDIAN 0UTRAoEs IN WESTERN TKxAs.-
Agent Leavenwortb, who had been directed
to make inquiry and report upon the sub
ject, has forwarded the following informa-
ton:
The Kiowas killed Mr.. Box and cap
tured his wife, three daughters, ZONE Of
them a young child, and an infant The
infant died from injuries received in fall Of
the mother from the mule which she was
riding. The others were very badly treated
until finally ransomed by the military, as
heretofore stated in accounts given TO the
press.
The Ten-away, or Yamperica Comanches,
captured boy, who has given his name at
different times as John Charles Fremont
Houston, or Upton, or Blackwell, near
TO the agent on his demand, and placed in
care Of Mr.. @. Whitaker, who expected to
take him to Fort Arbuckle, in January,
1867, his family having been notified Of his
| rescue.
The Noconee Comanches captured Mrs.
Sarah Jane Luster, killing Mrs Bah, with
whom she lived, and carrying off Mrs. Bah 8
two children, Rodolphus and Biantha, aged
respectively fourteen and eleven years. Mrs.
Luster escaped upon fast horse, but after
riding all night and day found herself
again prisoner among the Kiowas. She
again o ed from these Indians, who treated
her with comparative kindness, and reached
the white settlements on the Santa Fe road,
where she is now.
The Noconee head-chief Drinking Eagle,
disapproved Of these acts Of his Young men,
and went south, promising to deliver the Bah
children to their friends. The goods intended
for his band have been withheld to await his
action.
The goods intended for Santanta and other
Kiowa chiefs, who took part in the capture
OF the Bah family, have also been withheld.
The agent has, in many interviews with
the leading chiefs Of these Indians, obtained
from them pledges that hereafter they will re-
gard the PaoPlO of Texas as friends, and cease
their outrages, and he thinks that the prom
lses will be kept, so far as they can control
their people. He has taken measures for a
thorough search for the captive children,
Alice Todd and the boy Of Mr. Fisher, among
the Comanches of the Red river.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-The Postmas-
ter General has made the following changes
since the 3lst ult.:
Delaware-Millsborough, Sussex county,
J. W. Benson, vice d. Burton, failed to
bond.
Arkansas-Madison, st. Francis county,
w. ID. Bordin, vice j, H. Pearce, resigned.
Pennsylvania. - Cypher'S Cut Bedford
county, = HOpewell, vice W. Uyphers, not
bonded oleopolis, Venango county, Il. g.
Crawford, vice W. II. Davis, resigned; Penns-
burgh, Montgomery county, j. d. Krupp,
vice Il. G. Tigley, resigned New Jerusalem,
Berks county, j. d. Dierdly, vice j. G. Klein,
deceased.
New York.-Hardleytow Broome county,
g. N. Keaton, vice ]. Gage, resigned; Stam-
burgh, Cattaragus county, b. G. Curler, vice
+. L. Lyon, resigned.
Ohio,-North Ridgeville, Lorain county,
Henry Linden, vice J. p. Brown, resigned
Rodney, Gallia county, V. SOles, vice j. w.
Saunders resigned.
The RECENT MASSACRE AT FoRT PM.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

ID o TON M A r X E.T,
ID No $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The frOpreor grateful the sitiIsns Of wAshingtou
for past favors would most respectfully inform them
that he has completed his arrangements for supplies
Among othanArtiolss he has- ..
BOSTON MARR0wRAT SQUASH,
BOSTON GLOUCESTER MLoKRREL,
,.u BosFGS SosTSs FISs' sfET ffTT PoSR 1SR rHiPE'
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY, = - 49, .r.s .
sm PHILADELPaiA oAgLILowkRs.
PHILADELPHIA BUTTER.
with great variety Of
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
dslO.Iw oHARLEs MALLARD.
y E W A R D.
5000. S,oOo $500.
STOP and THINK.
sroP and rHiNK.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
o6R IMMENSE STOCK OF cLoTHisS
MARKED DOWN
MARKED DOWN
MARKED DOWN
TWENTY-FIVE PEE OEsr. LEss rHAs 0OSr.
TWENTY-FIVE PEh CENT. LEss rHAH COST.
rWHHTr.TIvI rER cEET. LEss THAS oosT.
HEyEE AslM WILL IOU HAVH THH CHANCE.
sEyER ASAM WILL IoU A4yH THH CHANCE.
NEVER ASAD WILL IoS HAVs TIE CHANCE.
The goods must bs s1ld within the AsII sixty day..
see for yourselves before purchasing.
J. II. SMITH,
400 Seventh st., opposite Post once,
Sslb.ly Washington, D. O.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
WILLARD's HOTEL,

G. A R D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
GROcERs-RETAIL.

Hydrometers, Thermometers, saehrom.
eterS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
FROM CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, June z.
The newly elected officers and directors of
the N. W. r. r. Co., with large number
Of their friends, start on an excursion this
morning for Omaha, in special train provi
ded by the company. w. B. Ogten, Presi-
dent, Perry S. Smith, Geo. C. Dunlap and
others make up the party.
Quite tragic affair occurred in our city
yesterday. A notorious thief, who has been
in the penitentiary several times, was caught
yesterday making off with another mans
COW. Similar transactions have occurred in
the neighborhood of this man residence for
some time back, but could not be traced di-
rectly to him. Upon information coming to
the knowledge of the police, officer Kellogg
got sight OF him, and followed in hot pur>
suit. When near him, the thief. Archer,
turned and discharged two shots at Kellogg,
but missed his mark. Soon they came in
close contact, but the policeman having no
weapon but riding whip, was not able TO
retain him. At last crowd Of men, excited
by the pursuit, followed until he was hemmed
in bend Of the canal. He turned upon the
crowd, with a pistol in each hand daring
them to come on, all the time stepping back
wards, until unconsciously he backed into
the canal, and the dock being steep, and the
water deep, he WAS drowned before he could
be rescued.
The Times special from Sandick Isle says
there is family of Winnebago Indians
csmped about three miles from town. At
about p. m. one old Indian returned from
town, where probably be had been drinking
some, and stabbed his mother in law, causing
her immednte death He also stabbed bis
wife, but she is not fatally injured. The In
dian was arrested this evening, near Somon>
aux, and brought TO this place, where he will
be kept in close confinement until the pre-
liminary trial to morrow. He claims to be
chief Of the Winnebago tribe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
FROM RICHh0ND.

IT, a.3 3s,r.,,, RIcHaoNp, June T.
on the lTth inst 'he''ees
A casa ii on trial in the District Court at
Richmond to recover dividends from the
Richmond and Petersburg railroads, declared
during the war, which were turned over to the
Confederate government, together with the
stock.
The Presidential party arrived at ten
o clock, and was met at the depot by the
Mayor and a committee Of the City Council,
and Capt Milward, of the Spottswood Hotel,
BY whom they were escorted to that hotel
A band pf music performed several patriot
ic airs at sl the stations on the way hther.
Many persons, Notwithstanding the rain.
came out TO see the President and saiuted
him with cheers.
A large number Of persons crowded the
parlors, where the President and Secretary
Seward we're introduced. There was more
enthusiasm than when the party arrived in
the city last Monday, and the greeting was
far more cordial. The President made q
short address TO the people assembled in the
parlors. He presumed that il his policy and
that of bis administration was not understood
from the speeches he had already made. no
speech he could make, would render his
principles more clear. He returned thanks
for the cordial reception extended by the
citizens.
Secretary Seward, who wss warmly re-
ceived, said he was pleased with their recep-
t,on along the trip and at this city, and
thought that the South, as well as the North,
were coming to understand the mathematical
axiom. that the whole is greater than part.
He never favored war until forced into it.
He never desired peace without the full
restoration of the Union. If Washington
could be called from his grave, and
the questions now in issue be referred to
him, he would say 'no. .confscation. no delay
in the restoration of the entire country" BE
did not aspire to be greater than Washington
and thanked the audience for their kind at
tenton, when the crowd retired.