davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
~ TELEGRAPH
FROM EUROPE.

PRsrH, HusoARY, June 8.-The Empe-
ror and Empress Of Austria were to-day
crowned King and Queen Of Hungary,
with midnval pomp and splendor.
The city was crowded with visitors from
al, parts OF the world, and was splendidly
decorated. The Ambassadors Of all ma
tons having Diplomatic relations with
Austria, except. the United States, were
present on the occasion.
The conditian of the Emnress Matbilde.
.or Of Maximilian. tho late Emperor OF
Mexico did not interfere with the ceremo-
n;es. n.ither did Kossnth's recent letter
diminisb The popular enthusiasm on Inc
occasion. ~ = -,
Ths .nron.,on took ,Iaco A ofen
aeross the river Danube. and the conelud.
inc rites in This CITY,
3;aht hnndred R,ngor;an and Austrian
nobIes siItv Peeresses a hundred diplo.
matists and tbonsands of stranpers wit
messed the corona,ion The scene was
maoni6cent Riabona NJ the Roman Cath.
oi;c and Latin Chprcbos assisfed M tbe
Ceremony
tn R,,,ross ,v.. aro;,,ed unaer tbo
r;,ht ar,nn!, ~
IS re-. ~ .o-o,.,;,,, Al. R;,, L,;.h,.a
several HunRarians, and then rode IN per
son 20 PsstB, where he took the oath, in
which he promised TO reconauer the an.
Gent limits Of Hungary.
| The coronation ceremonies were closed
by the King riding up mound Of earth
formed Of soil brought from the different
departments Of Hungary, and waving his
sword or the four points Of the compass,
at the same time solemnly swearing that
he would defend the kingdom against the
world.
There was immense cheering from the
assembled multitude during the perform
ance Of the rites.
There is great illumination and ban
quet tonight. At the banquet peers acted
as servants.
The Hungarian Diet voted hundred
thousand ducats as q present 10 the King
and Queen.
I=BERLIE, June SIT is said that the
Emperor Louis Napoleon will visit King
William here in September next
PARIS, June Information has been
received here that several towns in France
were illuminated last evening in honor OF
the escape OF the Gar Of Russia from the
attempt to assassinate him.
Beregouski, the would-be assassin OF the
Gear, shows no sign Of repentance for the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

The CATTLE PLAGUE.-Secretary Nc,
cuLLocH yesterday transmitted to collectors Of
customs copies Of letter received from our
Consul at Liverpool, England, relative to the
breaking out Of the cattle plague. It represents
that large numbers Of cattle are daily dying or
being slaughtered to prevent the spreading Of
the disease, and that the British Government Is
taking active measures to check and stamp 1t
out. Officers Of tho customs are reminded that
imPortationS Of cattle from Europe are, under
existing regulations, strictly prohibited, and
have been directed to Stringontly enforce the
laws In all such cases.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
Latest from the Plans-Order of
General Sherman-Indian Hos.
Illiliaa.

OMAHA, Nebraska, June 9.-General
Sherman has issued general orders, stating
that the Union Pacific Railroad is TO be So
well guarded in the future that no Indian
dare interfere with it, All passengers and
freight must be forwarded to the end OF
the track, and from there will be guarded
py sulhcient escorts, especially provided
6y him for the purpose. A sufficient
force OF cavalry is already on the post.
General Sherman is sanguine that he
will clear the Platte Valley OF indians
within two weeks. A fight occurred be-
tween some passengers and twenty In
dams within five miles from Fort Moore.
One passenger was instantly killed, and a
sol! son OF General Davis MORALLY wounded.
Two Indians were killed and We severely
wounded. Five Of the passengers returned
% Omaha this morning. Governor Steel, |
" Colorado, had a narrow escape, but
subsequently, reached Denver in safety.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-Late Arizona
advices state that the Indians have com.
menced vigorous campaign against the
whites, attacking ranches in the vicinity Of
Prescott and Fort Whipple and stealing
stock in all directions.
The troops are all out scouting, except
enough for carlton duty.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

WANTED-AGENTS FOR PRO.
w FEssoR STOVES new wo,k, ORIGIN AND
HISTORY OF TIE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE Show.
ing what the Bible IL not what is and how 10 uss
II. work Of patieut research, dlligent study and
ripe experience, beng in fact tbs lfo work Of Pro.
fs-sor Calvin Stowe, d. D.
II is destined to be one Of IN most popular book,
ever publishsd. Clergy men, Teachers, Experienced
Agents snd Ladies' Wanted 10 canvass for this work
zEIoLBR, MeCURDY CO.,
ell-tusIn SOL Chestnut strset Phila-, Pa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
Letter Of General LonRstreet.

The following correspondence will speak
fot ITSELF We give II as q matter Of news
and as significant Indication Of the ton
dency Of public affairs in the South. q
We take these letters from the New Or
leans Republican, ofthe 6thfnstant
NEw 0aLEAss, May 10, 1857.
GENERAL JAMES LoEGsTREET: General
In your admirable letter OF the 9th ultimo
you remark that"our efforts at rsconstruc-
ton will be vain and useless unless we EN-
bark in the enterprise with the sincerity OF
purpose which will command success -
| The spirit which inspired the above para
graph, together with the fact that thou
sands Of brave soldiers are still ready to
follow their leader wherever he may see
at TO call them, has embol,ened me TO ex-
tend to You an invitation TO attend mass
meeting in Lafayette square tomorrow
evening, at which the Hon. Horny Wilson,
distinguished leader in the Republican
party, will address the citizens Of New
Orleans. al
As soldiers, we were opposed to each
other during the late war, but as citizens
may VIC not wisely unite in efforts to re.
store Louisiana 10 her former position in
the Union through the party now in power,
and which IN all probability will retain
power for many years to Gomez II you
accept, shall De glad TO hear your views
on the condition Of public affairs.
Respectfully yours, etc: 81
JoHS NJ. G. PARKER.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
IMPAIRMENT or THE INTERIOR,
~ UBrsp srArEs PArxsr opyIcr,

WAsMfHoroE June y, 1857
On the petition OF Stephen Morse, Of Springfield,
Mass praying for the extension Of patent granted
to him the 9Th day Of September. 1853, for an in
provement In Iron Oar Brakes for seven years from
ne expiration o. said patent. which takes place on
the 9Th day Of September, 1857. ....., -.
10 ordered that the said petition DO heard al the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the lsth day Of August
next At IL o'clock. m and all persons are notnsd
70 appear and show cause, n any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the sxtension are Repaired to
ale In the Patent 0nes their objsetons, specially
set forth In writing 81 lsast t,osnv days before the
dAy OF hearing all testimony nsd By either party,
70 be used a. the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted In aesordanes win the rules Of the
which Will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon a. tssu-
nony, must DO hlsd In the once t,ospty days before
the day 81 heAringl the Arguments, II any, ,wiihin
TN days .fter fllng the testimony. -
Ordered, also, that this notice 10 Published in the
REPUBLICAN and the Intsili0sncer, washington, d.
o. and In the Republ lean, sprin gdeld Mass ones
week for three successive weeks the hrst Of said
publications to be At least sixty d.ys preyous to the
day Of hearing. r. O. THKAKKR,
JelO-WJW CommlhAioher Of Patents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

ANOTHER New PAPER.-For some time
past it has been generally known that q
new evening paper was to make its ap.
pearance in this city, and last evening the
hrst number was issued. 1t is called the
Egeni,la Express.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

81 Know Thy Destiny.-Mndams E. r.
rHohsroS the great Bnglish Asirologst Clairvoyant
and Psyehometrisian, who has astonishsd the .c,sn
ine classes Of the Old world, has now located her.
self at Hudson, N. Y. MADAME THORNTON possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight as to enable
her to impar knowledge Of the greatest Importance
to the single or married Of either ser. while In
state OF trance she deineates the very feature, Of
the person you are to marry. and By the aid Of an
Instrument OF iatenss power, known As the Psyeh-
omotropo, guarantees to produce Mfs.Iike picture
OF the future husband or wife Of the applicant to.
gethor with date Of marriage, position In s lead
Ing traits Of character. &c This Is NO humbug, as
thousands oftestimoniAls can assert She will send,
when desired, certified Certificate or written guar.
antoe, that the picture Is what 1t purports to be.
By enclosing small lock Of hair, and stating place
Of birth, age. disposition and sompIslion, ana en-
closing any cents and stamped envelope addressed
10 yourself you will receive the picture and desired
Information by return mail. All Communications
sasrcdly confidential Address, in confidence, MAD.
An T. p. THoRSroS. p. o. Boz 22S, Hudson, MY.
mhlS .d&wly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ rSIrEp rArHs PArISr oYYIcl,

"AhhiEulOHg nay 1851.
On the petition Of Bernard Hughes Of Roe he,ter
N. Y, praying for tho extension OF patent RTanted
TO him the 18th day Of May, 1854, for
In Trip Hammer for seven years from the expi
ration Of said patent which takes place on the ljEh
day OF May, 1897
Il is ordered that the said petition be heard At the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 9oth day Of septem
next, at IL o'clock, m and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, n any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to hle
In the Patent once their objections, specially set
forth In writing at least oeny days before the az
Of heRringi all testimony nlsd BY either party TO be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
which will DO furnished on application
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon az tssti
mony, mutt be hled In the once tiosntV days before
the day Of hearing the arguments, II any, within
ten days after hllng the testimony.
Ordered, Glso that this no,os be published In the
g. spS iS he ban sSS RosS..,sr wSSston
for three successive wosks the nrst Of said pubea.
hearing. 7. @. THEAKRR,
1ell'tuSt Commissioner Of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

Boofs AND SHoEs.-Wlth MS commend
able sntsrpriss, Mr.. osorgs B. Wilson, No, coa Sew
tnth street, pndsr ODD Yellow HALL atm msintains
his reputation for selling the hnsst quality Of ladies'
missss, ohildren's, gentlemen's aud youths boots
the truth Of ths above statement urged to visit
his sstablishment hths earliest praetieabs moment,
and let rs know whether they do not endorse IT,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

BOYS LINEN SUIrsat the low figures Of
u So stA Sax, & Co.., No. OF Seventh street. id.
tofainE Hallonsl Bank OF Republie.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

90 The Gravest Maladies OF Youth and
BARLr hAsHooD.--Howard Association Essays, on
the Physiolosy Of the Passions, and the Errors,
Ahusrs and Diseases peculiar 10 the hrst age Of man
with Reports on new methods Of treatment en-
pioyed In this Institution Sent in sealed letter en-
velopss, free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. sKILLIs
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philads!pbia.
Penn. nxI7 a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO USE Pc.
y ToAAC WATER.

w. wArHn REsBrRAn's oYFIcE, Chr HAIL.,
WAsHfsoToH, D. o., June o, 1857.
This ofee 10 notified By the Engineer OF The wash
ington Aqusduot, "tbat the wasting Of Potomac
water throughout the city must be Immediately
slopped.''
Til. rooe auth critics have therefore been requested
to enforce rigldly the laws relating to the waste OF
wa.er, and to give particular attention 10 the livery
stables.
Street. washers may be used only between the
houu Of and 7 .. m, and and D m.
je7-hstuSt RANDOLPH C0YLB,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

GENTLExEs's Blue Linen Check Suits,
prices ranging from % 70 % per suit a, A. ssts 4
Co.'S, No bl7 Seventh street, sdJoining NAtioasl
Bank Of the Republic. --
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
P0DMAN, FISK & CO.,
BAN RS,
ard dealers In
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

UON HSNHHNT ShCUNTTIEs,
No. Is Nassau Street, .a.s-
NEW YoaK,
Buy and sell At At market rate, SIX per cent Bonds
1851 fiye-Twenty Bonds. all Issues; Ter. Forty
Bonds; seyen-Thirty Notes, all series; Compou nd
Interest Notes, and Gold aud Silver Cola.
Convert all series Of $50 Notes into the New Con.
solid 4ted $50 Bonds at best market rates.
Execute ordersf purchase and sale Of all miseslla
neous seeuTites
Receive deposit. and allow per cent. interest on
balances, subject to check as sight.
Nike collections all accessible points.
All Issues Of Government Securities credited or re.
mitted for, receipt, At market rates. Jres Of ali
commission charges.
Jsll -tusAtf RIA CO
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

A COMPLETE WHITE Sur ut $3.50 at A.
ssks L Co. ,Sl7 ssysnih street. .....
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

srssxual Diseases, Debility, Ac.-Pay
no more money to ouAek,, but buy TlALL 4 JACK
soH's Pathology" and CURB YOURSELF. Is.
Sold BY American News Co.. l2i Nassau street, New
York. Send for circular. apa5-dkvsnsl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
NEW ADyERTIsEnIENTs.


A RE Y0UALAME, CRIPPLED OR
IA DBfoRMRDt Or hare you or your nsishb r.
Boy or ehiidlams piih eonsrsetsd limbs, Of curved
spius or evoked bet, Or ws.k or paraiyfed limbs
q sntlss, or vhc are entirely h.lpisss or who are
ebliktd 70 sreep Nio vAik viii erutohes, or whose
imss are shefsnsf et ereoksd, Or draws up, or who
inward, % who hkNs cfoohed knees from white
swelling or scrofuls, who limp from hip diheul.
tissf To save such from life Of misery will you
not write letter, giving the prominent pein Of the
ease and receive In return, free Of charge circular
. .hlsA nay b The nssss Of ssy,,s .s;H ,,fso,
l.ilfr.,t 80 vs.. ye,y :hi...,, New Teit.
DAINTS-F FOR FARMERS AND
JIG oTHERs-rhe Grafton Mineral Paint Com :
pany are BOW nsnafsctnrins the best ehsspsstsnd
moe. ssI , rslpi y a;s two SGT. Vol p. o.
ys.rs; ~ o. b Iisht broNn or bsseafsi shocslais
olive, drab cream, 10 salt the taste Of the
sumer II L. valuable. for House,, Barns, Fences,
Asrieulfurxl Inplensnts Carriage AID Oar m ksrs
Paiis and Weodan- rI.rs, CsnvAs. Mstsfhnd Single
Roofs, u being FIRE and water proof Bridges, Burial
Case Canal Boats. ships and ships' Bottoms, Floor
OIL uefbs tons manufsotuftr hayinf used 0, 200 bbs.
The pss yssr9 and a. pkint for sny purpose IL
sivsbsss. Price VI per Dbl 81 800 lbs, which viii
supply farmer for years TO come Warranted In
all cases q. above Send for circular, which gives
fall particulars None sssuias u,Isss branded In .
trade mark. 0rsftoa Mneral Paint Address
DANIEL BfDwBLL, Proprietor,
Jsll-tusah 25i Pearl street. New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

SECURE ONE OF SAKs 4 Co.'S ONE Dot
lar any cent plsin Linen or Blue Cheek Goats,
al sl7 Seventh street ....,...- ~. ''E 40.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
MAYoR's OFFICE, z,-,
lNU A. =. a

M 0DERN LANGUAGES AND
lyl TRAnsLATIoNs.
Instruction given In the French, spsnlsh aud Ger
man languages By . speedy and easy method In
which eeuversation bsgias at the frst lesson. Also,
a. from the swedish, Dutch, etc. Address IA
jslo-lm wsshington, D. G.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
GOLD JEwELRY, WATCHES, AND

have or hand, AID an constantly r.esiving all Of
the latest style. OF jeuelry, &s, which will sell
cheap as genuine articles can be for At any
responsible estsblishmen In this or spy other city
An exsmination and comparison Of the quality and
prices respectfully requested at SSs Psnnsylvania
avenue.
. lee HoHooD,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

M A D AN FOY'S
Il COR EFT SKIRT SUPPORTER
ComblnSs in one garment PERFECT FITTING
CORSET, aud the most desirable Skirt supporter ever
offered the public II places the weight Of the .kirts
upon the shoulders Instead OF the hips It Improves
the form without tight laelng; gives ease aud els
gAneej isapprJy0d and Ieoom mended by physician.
Manufactured by n. d. sAUnDEks& co,
Jtll .tusAf 90 SUNNI Itrset, Boston
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

- Free to verybody.-A large 0 PIP.
Circular. giving Information Of the greatest Import
snee TO the young Of both sexes. 90.
II teaches how the homeiy may become bsaatiful
the dospised respected, and the forsakan loved.
No young lady or gsntleman should fan 10 sepd
their Address, and receive . copy post paid By re-
turn mall. Address p. o. Dpwsr,2i
mb1e-d6wly Troy, N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

Magnates, Msenstizsrs, Msgniners.
Masnaiss think II grand Hssne,irsrs arc attracted
BY, Add Magniasrs enlarge the supsrb properties
of sswysr's Bafbers' Soap. For sale By N. W. Bar
ehsli, family Grocery, corner Of Fourteenth and
,treets ... ... ..' ~ I . . ..... ... 10
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

IN ENTLEMEN DESTROYS OF HAV-
N Ing their Coats, Pants, and Vests Secured and
we'll BY calling at B. MAoRUDkR'B -
Securing and Repairing Depot,
AT rsnth street, fsw doors above Penn svenue
je-,u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

pEALOLUNY COLLARS, for rs, 81,
sisiI'si LEWIS BARS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-01

THE Outrage IN CRAITsBURY. - We are
allowed to copy from private letter written
by Mrs. Loomis, the lady who was so brutal
by assaulted by a burglar in Craftsbury, the
following account OF the occurrence. 1t is
written with a feeble and trembling hand,
and will be found an interesting account of
most brutal outrage, and escape from death
1t the hands Of a ruffian. Mrs. Loomis Is
cousin of Rev. j. II. Worcester of this city.
and an own sister Of Joseph Worcester the
famous photographer. She is the widow of
the late Rev. Mr. LOomis of Craftsbury,
and most amiable and respected lady, who
has been wont systematically to devote all of
her income, beyond her own frugal support.
to charitable and religious objects. She
says -
On the evening Of the 10th inst, went to
bed as usual. at half past eight. and very sOOn
afer heard slight noises about the house sup
posed 1t must be mice, presently heard as
thought, board (Which l knew was standing
on edge) fall the cellar door was then opened
and d city my bed room door, close by, was
attempted to be opened. II WAS fastened inside
with clasp. IsIraug out Of bed, partly dress-
ed, lighted candle, and unlocked my sitting
room door and there stood before me large
powerful man-his face and features concealed
with black handkerchief or face shawl put on
top of his head, and crossed over the lower part
Of the face, ssmsll hat above and with fierce
glaring black eyes Appalled,, said "who are
yOu'' Snatching and extipguishing my can
die. he seized me, and as was attempting to
unbOlt the outside kitchen door, be began to
deal me heavy blows on the head. screamed
- murder" twice. He threw me instantly on the
floor, and threw himself upon me. saying 4" stop
that noise, if you make the least outcry you
shall never get up alive bore the cruel
blows in silence some moments longer, and
thought my hour had come and that could say
Father forgive him for be knows not what he
does " God gave me then wonderful caimness
and self possession.
stop this | said, 81 want to talk with you.
Have ever injured you or given you any cause
Of offence that you treat me So l am q poor
old widow, helpless and alone, with no protec-
tor but God, and what does this mean What
do you wsnr?'' 81 want money "said he'
ard money ItviH hare" 4" But have been
painting my house." | said. "and Just paid
away my money last week, and that you can't
have, and what will you gain by this'" He
then added viii you give me your solemn
oath before God that you will never tell of this,
if II let you upi" l told him 81 will give no
alarm tonight" Again and again he demanded
my solemn oath before God, and answered as
before. "Well if you ever DO tell of it, will
burn your buildipgs" Then rising and allow
ing me to, l said, " How did you get in here -
for knew that every window and door of the
house was securely fastened. '' got in through
the cellar-I was instructed howl was hired
by three men in Greensboro, Let me out at
the back door. my name h Hall There are
three more men outside I unlocked the door,
let and locked him out, took cloth and stsunch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-01
Affairs at the Capitol.
Correspondence of the FREE PREss-
MONTPELIER, Oct. %, 1867.

Correspondence of the FREE Pass.
MONTPELIER, Oct. %. 1867.
Dear Free Press:
Leave was asked Of both Houses
to-day for the Railroad Committees to sit
during the session of the Legislature and to
visit Troy and Bennington, if thought ad-
visable. 1t was granted and the two com
mittees with several Others started IN the
half past four tram. The interest excited
by the bill for the Burden road and the petit
tions from thousands that ask for it, is I'M
mense. The physical Geography of the sec
tion is such that 1t was deemed advisable by
the friends Of the road, that the committees
should see the ground and the interests con-
nected with the mines in reference to which
they are to report. The road is regarded by
Mr.. Park as adverse to the Lebanon Springs
road, and hence its opposition.
A little sparring occurred in the House
his afternoon, on the bill bonding towns On
the line OF the Lamoille Valley road, but was
compromised by postpOniDg action till Fri
day afternoon and printing the bill.
The ladies of the Congregational Society
are holding what they term a Bazar, in
Washington Hall, for the benevolent pur-
pose of raising money to furnish and finish
their Church, with Its groined arches and
oriel windows.
The whistling winds Of autumn have torn
almost the last shrubs of tie robe Of beauty
from our deciduous trees and they lie drab-
bled in the mud and water of the streets.
the poor remains of what they were. We
want to weep over them, they are SO like the
lead human forms, and the armies of the
past. But though dead, they speak. The
fullest must hear their voice. and see their
Iifeless features looking up. Let us learn
he lesson.