davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-09-18
NJ ARE MIN

w And will present to Auy person sending US
club In Great One Price Sale Of Dry and Fancy
Goods, &c., SILK Dress Pattern, Piece Of Shestng,
Watch, &c, free Of cost. Catalogue Of goods, and
sample, sent to any address free. Address J. 8.
HAwEs CO., 80 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
7. o. Box g. lD. s3-tu&san
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

DR. G. W. ONNENSCHMIDT,
IL HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
dEoN offers his professional services to the citizens
Of Washington. ONCE hours from to II q, n,
and from Ito y pm. Residence and onios No. 446
Hassashusetts avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets Aul9-lm
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

DIsoRDERLY CAsEs.-There was large
number Of disorderly cases to be heard yesterday
morning In the Fifth precinct, before Justice
Morsell. Soldiers were the principal offenders,
and they were fined in various sums for their bad
conduct.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

PROPOSALS for the gradation and ma
sonry Of the main stem and Washington branch
Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, through
Anne Arundel and Prince Georges counties,
Nd, will be received until tomorrow at-noon.
After this time the contracts are to be given out
and tho work rapidly pushed forward toward
Marlboro and this city.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

DIsoRDERLY HousE.-Louisa Deitz was
arrested yesterday evening by Officer koontz, Of
the Fourth precinct, on complaint Of Mr.. Henry
Farrell, who charged tho fair Louisa with keep
ing a disorderly house. The defendant occupies
the premises No. 2s6 Twentieth street, betweer
L and NJ, and the complainant, who resides mex
door, testified to the low character Of the house
stating that the place was visited by white and
colored. Liquor was also sold In the house,
contrary to law, and the language used was
filthy in the extreme. Officer Dunn corroborated
tho testimony Of the witness, and Justice Nor.
sell held Louisa in the sum of $3.50 to answer at
court.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

L DIT. Louis, Of Providence, r. T., discovered
Remedies with which he has cured hundreds Of
cases OF Paralysis, Fits, and all forms OF Nervous
Disea,es SEND two stamps for Pamphlet and Ger
uhcate. ss.tu&satf
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

NATIONAL YACHT CLUB.-A meeting Of
the National Yacht Club was held last evening
at Major Watts restaurant, Sixth street wharf.
There was no business transacted the meeting
adjourning over until Saturday, 2lst inst.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18
w A TCH EEL

A W II F R E E
n A Silver p. Watch given Gratis to the pur-
chaser of every 100 Of kennedy's Mammoth Prize
Stationery Packages, the Largest In the world. (As
an ind ucement to have them ntrodueedD agents sell
the packages fast as they can reach them out-8so
per day can be made sure. We have agents that
sell on an average 1000 per week. Price Per hun
dred Sl5 Retail At IS cents. And II Watch In the
bargain that will retail for tl6 more For full par
tcuiars OF Prize Package aud other saleable goods
address r. MONROE KENNEDY, corner Of Fifth and
Wood streets, Pittsburg, Pa. s3-tu&satf
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

soldier by the name Of Carberry Mcaarvy, at.
tached to the 5th U. 8. cavalry. went into the
shoe store Of Mr.. Finckmau, No. 2O4 Twentieth
street, between NJ and N, and seating himself In
q onair TOOK q spasm and died In 4 few minutes.
0ficsr Dunn, of the Fourth precinct, was called
in. who at once gave the proper notification, and
the body was taken in charge by the com.
manding officer of the regiment Of the deceased,
Col. Mason, and will be by him inferred. Strong
drink 10 said to have been the cause Of his sud
den dissolution, and which we hope will bs q
warning to all indulging The deceased was a
young man, very intelligent ard Of agreeable
disposition, and his demise has been tho result
Of his own folly.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18
ED

IL The Organic vibrator nts into the ear, Ia not
peresptible, and enables deaf persons to hear dis
iinctly at church and at pu blic assemblies. Send
particulars to DR.. sTILwELL, No. IS South Sixth
street, Williamsburg, MY. s3-tu&saf
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

national............ Il 8 23 8 10 IL 10 le-lll
Pastime. 30 2 0 4 0 o o. q
Flys caught-Nationals Q, Pastimes 4.
Fouls aught-Nationais 8, Pastimes 4.
Out on bases-Nationals Is, Pattimes II.
Struck out-Pastimes l, (AlsIander.)
Home runs-wright !, Norton 1.
bmpiro-Mr. Hermany, of the Union, Of Wash
ington.
Scorers-Messrs. Riddick and Potts.
But little comment Is needed on this game.
We arc pleased 10 say, however, that Wrights
playing was unexceptionabie. His batting was
effective, and his fielding good. He did not miss
fly, nor has he missed one this year. Good for
you, Wright but very few, II any, can say that.
In fact, the playing Of the Nationals, on the
whole, was especially Parker. Norton, and
Smith. They mufied some in a very artistic
manner.
Yesterday game u,sPlay.d in Baltimore be-.
tween the Irvingten club, Of Iryington, N. J.,
and the Psstimes, Of Baltimore, which resulted
-Irvington, IS; Pastimes, IT. The club 70.
turned to this city last evening, and stopped at
the Metropolitan. Should the weather permit.
they will play match game with the Nationals
at 2:20 this afternoon, and the Nationals had
better look out for their laurels.
A game was played at Williamsburg yesterday
between tho Mutuals, Of New York, and the
Athletics, Of Philadelphia, resulting in q score
Of 1S to II in favor Of the Mutuals.
GAMES TO ne PLAYED.
Tho Pastimes 60 to Alexandria to-day to play
the Old Dominions for the championship Of the
State Of Virginia.
The Nationals will play the Iryingtons on
their new grounds to-day at 2. 80 p. N.
The game yesterday in Baltimore between the
Pastimes, Of Baltimore, and Iryingtons, Of Ir-
vington, N. j., resulted In o score Of 55 to II In
favor Of the Irvingtons.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

SELLING ON SuNDAY.-John F. Guy, res
taurant keeper, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Calhoun on charge of selling liquor on Sun
day. Justice Morsell, who gave the defendant
q hearing in the case last evening, fined him 800
for his violation Of the law.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

AWARD OF Yesterday Major
G. Bell, Commissary OF Subsistence, awarded the
contract to supply the Subsistence Department
Of Washington, for six months from October l.
1857, with fresh beef for officers at 10 cents per
pound; fresh beef for troops II 9slO0 cents pei
pound; oorned beef, II cents per pound mutton,
10 cents per pound, to Messrs Varnell 4 Myers
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

SERIOUS CHARGE.-R. d. Cole was pre-
sented before Justice Bates upon warrant sued
out by Sarah Jane Northrup, chargi ng him with
bastardy. Cole acknowledged that tho child
was his, and the magistrate put him under bonds
to support H. He declined to give the required
security, and was accordingly sent to Jail.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol
lowing transfers of real estate were reported
yesterday : subdivided lots %, %. and "a, in
square $50, SO, 1873 ,4Oi lots and 2. square 81,
$i7s "a part Of lot is, square 6sS, 10 feet
inches on 3 street south, $1,000 part Of lot !,
square 23S, % feet on street north, $780, south
half Of lot l2, square 095, $sS5.43.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

PoroMAC SrEAMERs.-An adjourned
meeting Of the citizens on the subject Of the
steam line on the Potomac river will be bed
this evening, at o'clock. at the rooms Of the
Board of Trade. All citizens interested in this
enterprise are earnestly requested to be present,
as 1t Is presumed the organization Of an associa.
tion will be perfected
The national Republican., 1867-09-18
,TOU'RE WANTED. LOOK HERE.

Agents. both male and female, wanted every
where u sell the PArEsr IsPRovRD isK REssRvoiR,
(by which from one to two pages can be written
without peplenishing with ink,) aud our Fancy and
Dry Goods, etc. Can clear from % to $40 q day. No
capital required. Price 10 cents, with ADVERTISE
IN mt describing an article for sale In our DOLLAR
PURCHASING AGENCY. Circulars SENT FREE.
EASTMAN 4 KENDALL,
i9.tu&satf 6S Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

We LEARN FROM THE PRESIDENT oil the
Proyident Building Association that, for the pur'
pose Of giving absolute security to their individ:
ual membership by placing tho funds, deeds, and
other valuable papers Of tho association beyond
the possibility Of accident from hre or theft, q
resolution was unanimously adopted at their last
meeting, directing the treasurer Of the assooia'
tion to rent from the National Safe Deposit Com
pany one Of their largestsiEed safes for the
use Of the association. This is epmmendabls
upon the part Of the managers Of the assooia-
tion, us showing proper appreciation for the
interests Of their members. We commend their
action as an example worthy Of imitation by
other associations Of n like kind.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

A Police AND SOLDIER DIFFICULTY
Yesterday evening Officers Roth and Hill, Of the
Second ward, arrested a soldier in G street, near
Twelfth, for being drunk and disordsrly. They
we're proceeding to the Central Guard. house with
him, when q soldier named George J. johnson
quietly approached Officer Roth from behind,
and struck him blow on the head with brick
that felled him to the earth The officer re-
covered. and he and Officer Hill let the prisoner
60, and started in pursuit Of johnson. They
caught him, and he fought them all the way to
tho station. He was so wicked that Officer Roth
struck him with the baton, cutting pretty bad
wound over his right eye. Dr. J. B. Klasby was
called in and he dressed the wound. Soldiers,
wo are sorry to say, are, at present, running
rampant throughout tho city. They seem to
have no abiding place, but hit like birds, from
pillar to post. They are very sore annoyance
to the police, and frequently squads Of these SOL
diers are being commanded on the streets by ser
geants, who are crazy drunk, and frequently
desperate. Let tho matter be remeded before
there is much more trouble.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

The YELLOW FEVER AT THE Day Tor
ruGAs.-A private letter was received In this
city yesterday from Ed. Spanglsr, dated Fort
Jefferson, Florida, September O. from which Is
furnished the following extract
"We have the yellow fever here, and two or
three die every day. am busy at work In the
carpenter shop, making cofius day and night,
and do not know whom my time may come, as
the patients only last few houn after the at
tack. There arc about ten chances to one that
shall never see you again. EysIything here
looks desperate. Tho physician Of the post Is
very sick with tho fever, and there 10 no one
hero to attend the sick but DR.. Mudd who vol
unteered his services, and has so far been very
successful, having as yet lost no patient that he
has been able to attend -BaitiHore San, 1871.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

DEATH OF II. b. MUNsoN.-Yesterday
morning Mr.. =: B. Munson died at his residence
locality was quite famous at tho beginning of
the rebellion 1t being held and fortified BY Con.
federate troops, land persons in Washington by
ascending the dome Of the Capitol could plainly
observe the movements Of the hostile troops, the
hill being only Ave miles from tho Capitol In a
direct line. Mr.. Munson was aged 90 years.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

cNOO AGENTS WANTED TO
OOOO sell six New Inventions, Of great value
to families; all pay great pronts. Send % cents,
and get so pages and sample gratis. Agents have
made *loo, 900. Bphraim Brown, Lowell, Mass.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

ARRESTED AND RELEAsED.-B. Burn
stine was arrested and brought before Justice
Walter, charged with peddllng without license,
and was fined s2l.
Shortly after the imposition Of the fine Justice
Walter received the following note from the
Mayor:
MAroR's OFFICE, CRY HALL, Sept Is, 1867.
Justice Walter will dismiss the case against
B. Burnstine for peddliDg without license.
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
Upon the receipt Of the above note Justice
Walter dismissed the case. Burnstine exhibited
to the magistrate the following document:
MAYoR's OFFICE, CIrY HALL
WAsHINGToE, Sept II, 1867
Permission Is granted to d, Burnstine to peddle
small articles until LIST November.
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, CA
IA TARRH, CoNsUMPTIos AND CANCER.
sreedy cure sent free Send particulars to Dr. STILL
WELL, No 40 South Sixth street, Williamsburg, IL.
t3.tu&satf
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

people in Heaven.
Preside thou over all the solsmnitiss of this
occasion. May the heart Of this whole nation
respond to these solsmn services. Grant that
all hero present may be returned to their homes
In safety and In peaeei and fneiy, when the
last reveille shall bo heard, ahu all the dead
shall rise, may we and all those who die In tho
true faith Of Thy Holy Word, have our perfect
.oonsummation and bliss. both Of body and soul,
In Thy eternal and everlasting glory, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
This was followed by the singing Of the an.
uexed hymn, thousands Of voices assisting:
uAcELDANAi' o Lord, our God,
who svsrmors does Israel keep,
wAtsrsd In tears, baptized In blood,
Thou givsst our beloved sleep.
Trosa hall aud cottage, ians ssd dome,
vsntIrtng limb aud lie, and all
For Truth and Right, for hearth and homsl
. Thousands Of heroes bit the dust,
Antistam, on thy crimson asldl
Thrice armed were they. with quarrel luSt
The Lord their banner, sun, and shield.
Lar high the granite shaft for all
rh.ir scuntry's stsr:ssR'd Dag their sI pail,
Nations wall their rsquisml
q Lord and shall they live again,
These bones, the seed Of crimson ltrifsH
Thy Spirit brsAthss upon those slain,
And they shall thrill with endless life
W.
In living hope, then, We commit
This precious dust, for Freedom given,
To Thee, TIL angels gather IT,
Transfgursd, In the urn Of HeAv'ni
Gov. Swami hsrs announced that the corner
,tons of the monument would be laid by the
'raternity Of Masons, and the body then pro-
,asded to perform that solemn and interesting
ceremony. President johnson, Secretary Nc,
CulloSh, Gov, Swami, EI'GOy. Bradford and
The national Republican., 1867-09-18

and direction of the work, having full CONF
dsnos In your skill and capacity to conduct the
same.
The party then returned to the stand, where
speaking was resumed.
Ex- Governor Bradford, of the State Of Mary
land, delivered tho dedicatory oration, and 1t
was ono Of the finest addresses We ever listened
TO.
President johnson made few remarks, when
the exercises were closed with abenediction.
Governor Geary, n Pennsylvania, was Justify
called and made spirited speech, and was fol-
lowed BY Governor Fenton, Of New York. in q
very interesting speech, after which the party
present proceeded to Keedysyille, the President
and party having gone at the conclusion Of the
programme. 80,
When about to leave Washington the obliging
agent Of the Washington Branch road Major
KoontI, was closely engaged In seeing that the
party about to start on the excursion were COM
iortably provided for iu the way Of seats, and
that they should have every instruction In his
power TO give.
Thomas Picket, one Of the oldest men on the
road, was engineer as far the Relay House,
whore the train was attached to the train from
Baltimore. Mr.. W. Taylor was the gentlemanly
conductor; Samuel Hobbs, fireman. Charles
Suter, baggage master, and W. deitz and J.
Carmichael, brakesmer.
The train at the Relay House was augmented
by the addition Of the Baltimore and Northern
delegations, and We logged along to sykesyille,
and II was just here that We learned that the
railroad company had spread table in the cal,
considerably forward, with much that would
revive and strengthen the inner man, and better
than all, that 1t was for all whom 1t might con-
Germ. or course, We felt concerned.
At 1905 q. m, the train arrived at MonooAoy,
Frederick Junction. watered the iron horse,
and proceeded leisurely to Weyerton, distance
Of seventeen miles.
delightful-a fine view Of tho Blue Ridge noun
tains being constantly in view. The scenery 10
especially interesting at Point Of Rocks, with
huge cliffs Of rocks within 4 few feet only, on
the right the canal 80 close on the left that one
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

We have n letter from a merchant living on
the line of the Charlotte Railroad, and hope ne
will pardon the liberty we take in giving his
views to the public, although they wore only
meant for the private editorial ear he says;
aBuild the South Carolina Railroad down to
the water so as to save the enormous tax now
imposed upon freight and goods passing
through, and we up-country merchants viii
have oil our goods shipped through Charleston
Otherwise, wo will continue to receive through
Portsmouth, where there is no drayage, wharf
age, etc., etc., which causes the expense Of get
ting packages through Charleston to be great
er than the charges on other lines"
Merchants buy in the cheapest market, and
ship their good. by the cheapest routes. 1t is
idle to contend against either of these PROPOSE
tions. It therefore becomes the capitalists,
merchants and public men cf Charleston to see
to it that this city shall offer facilities both as
commercial emporium and a connecting link
between the shipping of the North and the net
work Of railways South and West of us,-inte-
rior to no other port on the South Atlantic or
Gulf coast. If the resbipment of freight in
our city is attended with unnecessary expense
and delay, and through that means turns COM
me.ce from our port,-in fact, draws into other
channels the trade that is legitimately ours,
then is it obvious that these obstacles must bo
removed The suggestion Of our correspond
ent, quoted above, is worth needing If the
railroads terminating in Portsmouth, Va, have
their through freight system so arranged as to
avoid additional charges, and make it an in
ducement for merchants to ship by that route,
our duty is plain,-i. e. to follow their exam
ple Thereis no reason why the South Carroll
ma and Northeastern and Savannah Railroads
should not land their freight at the water side.
The outlay is mere triae, and the convenience
great, palpable und permanent: We hope,
therefore, to see some action taken in this mat
ter at an early day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

The New York Herald never has been remark
able for its reverence; and we ought, therefore,
not be surprised at finding the following in its is
sue of tho 5th "shan the opinions Of bare ma
jority of these nine old pettfoggers
of the Supreme Court, lett to the country as the
legacy OF the old defunct Southern saveholdins
oIgarchy, prevail, OF shall these old marplots make
way for the will of the sovereign people and the
national Constitution as eSpounded by WASHING
TON and HAMILTON. and as established by q million
of Union bayonets in four years civil war;"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

TIE supreme Court Of Tennessee has rendered
a decision at Knoxville, invaIdating tho acts of
the rebel Legislature elected in August 1851, and
declaring the schedule to the Constitution ratified
by the cote taken February q, 1865, to be part
of the supreme law Of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
REDUCTION OF WHARF RATES.
North & South Commercial WharYes

rHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN CIV
ING NOTICE to factors. merchants, and the mer-
camille community in general that the above WhArves.
which have been undergoing repairs for several months
are now completed, and in thorough condition. and
ready far the accommodation Of SHIPPING. tho LAND
ING OF PRODUCE, and the STORAGE OF THE SAME,
having one Of the finest FIRE-pROOF WAREHOUSES
that can be found n the city commodous and particu-
larly arranged for the STORAGE OF COTTON AND
RICE. The solicitation of portion Of thRt patronage so
literally bestowed upon othcra. ut higher rate, is desir
cd Mt tho following rates. with every accommodation
assured to these doing business at the above Whaves
STORAGE.
Square Bales, Is cents per month. instead Of So
Round Bales, 40 cents per month, instead of rs
Rice in barrels, "a cents per month, instead Of 40
All other charges according to the establish ed rates of
1852 E. C. HOLLAND,
January mws Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,
nUBIIo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this oillce. 3. IHoaAs, Al,a.a
SEC /. Be Il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen IN
Ctu Council assembled That from land after the first day
OF anary licenses shall be taken out for all CARTS
and wagons used for ana @ Sae royainns
now of force in relation to CARTS drsys and wagons et
driven for hire except giving bonds ana eaea suSn
tsinina ihe number thereof and marked ipae TO be
placed IN the outside Of the shaft. r-..-..-.., :,
SEQ a. No person shal be taken ny tne ~ ~
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning
for cars drays wagons and other CARRIAGES un
leas he or she be freeholder!
SEC g. Tho following shall hereafter be tne rates ior
cnnses for public md private carts, drays wagons 9c
Including the horses or mules used thereof which ana
be free from other taxation: - ,-
PUBLIC cAnTs DnAYs, ETC, Oh THOSE HsPLoSEp IN ANY
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOE HIRE DIRECT on INDIRECT.
For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by one horse OF
For every cart drsy wugon drawn by two horses or
For every hack and carriage with two wheeis s2O.
For every hack md carriage with four wheels, sV:
For every stnge or omnibus except hne oininpu'h
For every stage or omnibus Except line omniOus}'
drawn by four horses, $50.
For every truck drawn by two OF more horses or ice'
$50. horsooo
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE oARTs, DRAYB, ETC,
For every bread cart or wagon, So.
For every cart dray OF wagon used for private or de-
mesic purposes, and not to be employed IN the uans
Other commodity for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for the sane Hhn pay for License the sum OIL
IS, excusIve OF the horse or mule ~
H. 81 in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
'.s>1 '...' -. - p c. aAuLARD. Mayor.
.Jannarv eA' ". Il. SMITH, Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

NIGHT SCHOOL.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE
" subscribers School Will be conducted at No. S64
KING STREET, cast side, door south of George Mt
which will be taught Bookkeeping, Writing and the
higher branches Of Mathematics and English, including
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry &C., Political Economy.
Rhetoric, Logic, &C., &c.
Terms moderate. Apply as above.
January 1nfo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
IRIS. CA1sROl
MISS A. =. SALOMON.

T1AVING LOCATED III WENTWORTH STREET
III one door east OF the Artesian Well has resumed
the instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK. in the various
branches comprising WHITE AND CoLOliED EN-.
BlOIDERY Tapestry md Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and
Flowers, Oriental End Grecian Painting. She'll Leather
Hair and Paper Flowers, Brang Knitting, Netting
Crotchet All orders eXecuted with promptncss. NUS
LINS md LAcES renovated. Also, FLUTINa and
GRIPPING done to order.
Terms moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE.
December 13 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
WATCHES, JEWElRY, ETC.
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS And new FEARS,

GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE
PIA:, GIVING EVERY PATRON A HANDSoMEA AND
RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE Low PRICE OF TEN
DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATIS-