davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
Congress YESTERDAY.

The President sent to Congress two
vetoes yesterday. The first to be con.
sidered Is that presenting his objections to
the supplementary bill on reconstruction.
II reafirrns Mr. JoHNsoS's objections to
the Congressional plan, and is plain and
succinct statement OF his views upon
these matters. 1t is defiant Of Congress,
and will make q sensation. It caused
some debate in the House, and called
forth short speeches from Messrs. STEVENS,
BouTwELL, WILLIAMS, Of Pennsylvania,
and WILSON, Of Iowa. II received the re.
quired two-thirds in the House, and was
enacted notwithstanding the veto Of the
President. There was no debate in the
Senate, though II was supposed that Sena-
tor TRUxBuIL would speak. The vote
against il in the Senate was only six.
The other veto had reference to the up.
preparation bill, which provides the means
for enforcing reconstruction. This was
also passed over the Presidents head.
Upon this latter veto Mr.. SUMNER made a
singing speech against the President
The reconstruction business being com.
pleted, so far as Congress is concerned,
the two Houses will adjourn to-day until
the first Monday in December, and this
ends the second session Of the 40th Con.
1raaa
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
The National Safe Deposit Comp.pv.


In our advertising columns will be found an
Advertisement Of the National Safe Deposit Com.
Pany, to which particular attention is called
This institution meets a deaderaium which has
long been needed by the community. Almost
everybody has vsluables for the safety of which
deep solicitude is foIt. The banks have here.
tofore afforded facilities or ommodations to
the bu'iness community, but then these institu.
uons are not responsible for losses by ere, otc.
The building Of this institution will be open
Tor inspection Of the public to-day and for bust.
ness on Monday next.
This National Safe Deposit Company holds q
charter granted by Congress, and has capital Of
5000, 900.
The following gentlemen constitute the officers
OF the corporation: President, s. P. Brown; vice.
president, GEoRGE o. EvAss; directors, 8. p.
BRowS, GEo W. RIo0s, wM S HuSrISoros,
GEO. W. PLANT, GEo. 0. EVANS, D. P. SNYDER,
HENRY ID. COOKE, aud NATHANIEL Wilson.
These gentlemen are all known in this city,
and, consequently, need no commsndation from
US.
We shall take occasion, after having examined
this building to give 4 more detailed statement
Of the institution and its purposes and designs.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
Degrees Conferred at Yale college.

NEw HAVEN, CoSs., July 1s.-The following
honory degrees were conferred by Yale yester.
day:
LID upon A. A. Rangsbe, Minister Of
Greece Edwin NJ. Stanton. Secretary Of War,
and Judge Alphonso TAFT, Of the class OF 1888,
Cincinnati, Ohio. The degree Of Doctor Of
Medicine was conferred upon DR.. Abraham H.
Robinson. Of the class Of 1885, president Of the
New Hampshire Medical Society The degree
Of Master OF Arts upon Rev. Rphraim Whit
tsker, southold, L. /. Robert J. L. Austin, New
York city; Roswell s. Burrows, Albion, N. Y,
formerly of the class Of 1922; Charles Ely, New
York city, formerly Of the class Of 1925. The
degree Of Doctor Of Music was conferred on Jas
q. Bartlett, Hartford, Conn.
The following appointments were made in the
medical department; Dr. George p. Barker,
chosen Professor Of Physiological Chemistry and
ToIicology, and DR.. Moses @. White, Professor
Anstomy va. "a changed to hat Of General and
Special Anatomy.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
Pen, Pencil and Scissors.

TIE Danish Parliament has adjourned.
IT is not true that SLAYER has landed a
cargo Of slaves In Cuba.
FoRrr-rnREE negroes have left Cuba for
Africa.
The Spanish war steamer Asia will soon
leave Havana for Vera Cruz.
PosADo has confessed his crime Of mur.
der, and has been garroted.
CHOLERA, the result OF filthy streets, has
appeared in Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
IT is CALCULATED that sixty persons die
per minute the world over and seventy arc born.
THEY have it in New Orleans that
Santa Anna is nearly dead.
FouR hundred Mormons from Liverpool,
England, are now en- rOH,s for Salt Lake City.
TSE Usage Indians are said to be upon
the war-path.
REGISTRATION is closed in Fredericks.
burg, Virginia. Tho whole number registered
Is sl6-49l colored and 1926 white.
A LARGE number Of American midship-
men have arrived at Plymouth, England, on board
the sloop-of.war Macedonia.
Six OF the Waterford rioters have been
tried and sentenced to various terms Of impris.
onment.
THERE is no yellow fever in Jamaica.
In Havana the hospitals are crowded with yellow
fever patients.
THE laying Of the cable between Cuba
and the United States commenced on the I7tb
instant.
The REGISTRATION in Mobile is closed
The total number shows 6,2l5-2, $40 whites and
S,se6 coiored.
JUDGE FISHER, of the Surratt trial, wears
brown moustaehe. Boston Post.
No, he don't.
The LADIES manned the engines at re-
cent hre in Ithica, some poor sneaks of men re-
fusing to work.
GEN. Favor has about 100 men, and
Canalss about 400 men at Tsmpieo, and recruit.
ing is still going on.
The Indians have captured sixty six
head Of cattle some thirty miles from Fort
sedgwick.
Gov. SMITH and family and Col Mere
dith, Surveyor General Of the Territory, have
arrived in Montana.
The Spanish Government, it is reported,
has declared martial law In Catalonia. Feart
have been entertained Of revolution there under
General Prim.
Gov. GEARY, Of Pennsylvania, is at
Bedford Springs. Ex.Presidsnt Buchanan Is ex,
pectsd there, and so are Simon Cameron and
Thad. Stevens.
IT IL denied that any American war.
ships have been ordered 10 Mexican waters IA
watch the Austrian feet, which will soon appear
to demand the body Of Maximilian.
The committee appointed to examine
into the affairs Of George A. Wickes 4 Co, New
York, have recommended tho creditors to acccp,
sixty cents on the dollar.
A SPLENDID banquet has been given to
The Sultan Of Turkey and the viceroy of Egypt,
In London. Tho Prince Of Wales and members
OF the Government were present. There we're
three thousand guests present, including many
distinguished people
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
The Sandwich Islands.

EsAS FRAScrsco, July ls.-By the bark
Rainoer, we have Honolulu dates to June. A
serious difficulty is anticipated between Bishop
staley and the King, by reason Of 4 letter
written by the former charging the latter with
non-payment Of subscription to the church,
and using language of the most insulting char.
acter.
The sugar mill Of Docatton was destroyed by
fre on the night of June 5.
The missionary packet Morning Star arrived
on June 10 from q cruise among tho Marquesas
Islands, and reports the mission stations in a
aourishing condition.
Tho United States steamer Lackawanna re-.
turned from n cruise on the 9th Of June.
The firm Of L. c Mccandless& Co. has failed;
liabilities $50, 900; assets IS, 900.
General McCook, minister resident of the
United States, and family arrived on the even.
ing of the 2lst Of June fran his visit to the
States
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
JeT. Davis.

MONTREAL, July ls "A large and fashionable
audience was present at tho Theatre Royal to.
night to witness the representation Of the
Rivals, for the benefit Of the Southern Relief
Fund.
JEFF. Davis, the ex.Confederate chieftain, at .
tended incogniio, and between the first and
second acts he was recognized by the audience,
who arose and cheered him loudly.
subsequently, the orchestra played Dixie, and
on the termination three cheers were again given,
which Davis recognized BY repeated bows. lie
vas accompanied by several members Of the
Howell family.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
News from Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July ls.-The Associated Press
reports Of Judge Goodloe's decision In the haJea,
oorpnS case at Lexington recently is not alto.
gether correct. The Judge decided that pris
ouer arrested by the United States authoritie.
for trial before tho United States District Court
could not be discharged by the State court upon
writ Of habeas corpus.
The examination of on 8 murierers Is progress.
ing. large crowd Of spectators and strong
police force are In attendance.
The trial of Newton Guy, charged with being
the principal In the robbery Of Nashville rail.
road train in October last, has commenced at
Bowling Green The defendant has summoned
upward Of fifty witnesses to prove an alibi.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
From CnIlfa,nln

SAN Francisco, July l6.-Proceedings were
commenced in the United States District Court
to-day. in the condemnation case Of the ship
Royal sa1ton, recently from Sydney. She Is
charged with smuggling. A sui. was comm need
against the ships Free Trade and California, to
recover 1927, 900 for violation of the State pas.
senger act for bringing Chinese passengers.
The penalty is 81, 900 each The panic in the
Mining Stock market continues.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
Connecticut LcrisIature,

HARTFORD, COM, July ls.-The State Sen.
ate to-day confirmed the action of the House
on the bill for an airline drawbridge at Mid.
dIetown, by rejecting It by a vote Of 0 to 8,
four Senators not voting. The Senate also re.
pealed the poll tax by vote Of 10 to 8.
In the HouEe, q resolution submitting TO the
people an amendment striking out tho word
white" from tho constitution passed to-day by
q vote of 100 to 80
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
Dartmouth College commencement.

HANOVER, N. H., July IS The commence.
ment exercises at Dartmouth College took place
to-day. The attendance was large, including
Governor Hartman, who received the honorary
degree of Master of Arts. The degree Of Doct or
Of Laws was conferred upon Hon. John Went.
worth, Of illinois, Professor Dix ]. Crosby. oi
Hanover; Profes or Dennis II. Mahau, of West
Point, and Nj. Timothy Farrar, of Roxbury,
Mass. That of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev
Wm. H. Lord, Of Montpelier, VI; Rev. Ayau
Tobey, of Durham, and Rev. Geo. W. Gardner,
of Charlestovn, Mass
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-We have re.
osivsd from JoHE 7. BURcH, corner Of Ninth and
D streets Aoataloguo of his extensive circulating
library His collection of books consists of the
most celebrated authors of history, biography,
poetry, Ge., with all the standard works Of
fiction. Mr.. BURcH deserves encouragement for
his sndsaVOrs to establish q wsll.oOnducted cir.
oulating library in Washington. Call at his
free store and get copy OF his catalogue
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
From Europe.

LoSpoS, July 9.-NOOn--COnsOl', 94ii U. s.
5.20's III.
LIVERPOOL, July o.-NOOn-oOttOn, Grmi
Mid1ling Uplands, lOl.
QuEEssrows, July l9.-NOon-Thc steamer
Russia has arrived
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

The American Government has been
invoked to make efforts for the release Of
General Maggie, one Of the Fenians who was ar
rested at Dungarvin.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
REMOVAL.

The ofice Of the Daily National Re
publican has been removed to the Force
Building" northeast corner Of Tenth and
ID streets.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
8 PECIAL NOTICE.

tou eAn get Crates, Plates, and Fro Brick for
Ahng Al Sinds aud sizes of stove or Range at
.,o SolD sruN AND HARDWARE sTOEE,
49 Ninth street Brpg the uapo and mber Of stove
a,nWv ny tArsoH and best assortment OF COOKING
STOVES AND RANGES In the city, and at the lowest
~ 0id Stoves taken In part pay for new ones
BIBB'b FlRE.fLACE STOVES or heating two or
more stories put up by competent work men, and
warranted to operate.
Fire place Stoves or Heaters and Lntrobes re
paiIed and made TO operate pert city.
RoBEgT BOYD
47s Sinth street, between b and Z strss
Jyl.u Next to Union League Hall
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

TIE radical Cubans celebrated the exc
oution Of MAIiuilian with dinner Toasts to
the Monroe doctrine were drank
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
The Indian War,

CIScISSATI, July ia Leavenworth special
says the Indians captured a train on the Santa
Fe road, near Fort Larned, on the 18th instant.
Bishop Lsmoy, ten priests, and six Sisters Of
Charity we're ameng the passengers. All the
men were killed and horribly mutilated. The
females were reserved for another fate.
An escort tried to overtake the train to pro.
tect It, but arrived too late.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
RESTAURANT,
EDWARD KOLB.

IUW HND NULDl
(LAlE OF AMAN's kEsrAURANTD
Having purchased the RESTAURANT on ihe COR.
NER OF EIGHTH and Y sFkEETS, known a.
Green's Hestalrsnt, takes this method u infJrmin az
bis fiepds sHd the public generally that, having
eOmpeiely renovated and Tehttsi this establish,
ment, no is now ready c serve then with the bSs.
LiquOTs Cigars, &c.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
FREE LUNCH every day ut lam
ROOMS ON REASONABLE TERMS iyl3lf
The national Republican., 1867-07-20
TelS2'1'aph-
still Another National yietory-The Ma
tionsls Red Hlot-Nationnls IOeJ West

Especial Dispatch TO the National RepubleAn.l
ISDIAsAroLIs, July 10, lsoL-The Nationals
have gained another splendid victory. They
win by a score of l0e to 81 for the Western Base
Ball Club Of this city.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

FAMILY SHAD ROE.
We have received 20 kits Of FAMILY sHAD ROE.
q very nice article. For sale by
Jyis.stif Corner 3 and Ninth sts
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

Sailed.
NEW YoRk, July ls.-The ram Dunderberg
sailed for Cherbourg to. day.
The national Republican., 1867-07-20

A SPLENDID banquet has been given to
The Sultan of Turkey and the VicerOy Of Egypt,
In London. Tho Prince Of Wales and members
Of the Government were present. There were
three thousand guests present, including many
distinguished people.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02
The Game Law.

An important change was made by the
last Legislature in the act for the preserva-
ton of game The time for killing wood
cock is between the fourth Of July and the
first of September, and for grouse, prairie
hen, quail, partridge, or ruffled grouse, be-
tween the twentieth of August and the fif-
teenth of December. Section second i'm
poses fine of two dollars on any person
found with birds in his possession except
during the time allowed by law, also on
railroad and express companies who shall
carry or transport them. There is also a
penalty of five dollars for destroying nests
of the above named birds, to which is ad-
ded wild ducks and geese. We understand
that those interested in the preservation
of game propose to punish all violations of
law which come within their notice, and
sportsmen are recommended to give the
birds the legal lease of life.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

"WEANGEANcE Is OUR'N-When the
dark complicated editor hereof meets the
editor Of the Dodgeville Chronicle, him of
the latter sheet will have his head punched
for the COMPOUNDED lie he has caused to be
extensively published about our being car
ricd down the Minnehaha Falls and lodg-
ing on the footbridge We will goad him,
pound him, fail him, pull his hair, lick
him, push him down, kick him, roll him
in the mud, spit on him, kick him again,
set our dog on him, fling stones at him
in short, pull him about by the coat-tail,
and hurt him sadly.
Papers that have published this Mime
haha tale on US will do us justice by pub
fishing our declaration that the burned lie
is not true. We hoe i'm one, and intend
to nav it, We're sensitive on sich. 7"
The above is from the pen Of "Shang-
hai' Chandler, now of the Baraboo Inde-
pendent. We would just say that we don't
propose to allow the. said editor of the
Chronicle to be used in any such way,
and shall protect him to the best of our
ability. But IL Chandler proposes to
Eight it out on that line" we call on him
to choose his weapons. and We will ap-
point Milwaukee as the place, and the l7th
of June 1868, as the time. We was going
to say that there was not one word OF
truth in Chandler's article, but there is
it is the last sentence,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

HARVEST notice that the farmers
have commenced harvesting rye, barley,
and winter wheat. Some fields of spring
wheat are nearly ready, and by another
week harvest will have commenced in ear
nest. The general report from farmers is
that the wheat is short in the straw, but
well filled heads, and nothing to injure il
thus far. The promise is fair for grand
good crop. The ravages of potatoe bugs
have net been as extensive as was feared.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

+ TEMPERANCE MEETiNG.-Rev Jas. Alder
son, Rev. James Sims, and Judge Strong
addressed the citizens Of Linden on Friday
evening last on the subject Of temperance.
The attendance was rather small, and the
audience did not appe% to appreciate the
efforts as they deserved. Probably they
did not like the subject, and if report is
true, "that's what's the matter" for it is
fearlessly asserted that there is not more
than one chur ch member in the town who
is not addicted to the use of alcoholic lio-
uor as beverage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

The secretary of the Iowa county
Agricultural Society informs us that the
meeting Of the directors which was called
for last Saturday was adjourned to Satur-
day afternoon next at two o'clock, at the
Court House. He informs US that busi-
ness of Importance will be brought before
the meeting, and it is highly necessary
that full attendance of the officers and
general committee should be had.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

eHy- The Princeton Republic states that
Christian Plett, German lad of twelve
years of age, but two weeks from Germany
and for the time living with Mr.. John
Topp on the Mechan, some four or five
miles west of that village, accidentally shot
himself on Saturday while out shooting
blackbirds. 1t is supposed that standing
with the butt of the gun resting on the
ground, for some reason he stepped back a
few feet dragging the piece after him,point-
ing at his stomach, when the hammer
caught twig, and when disengaged, dis
charged the gun, the full contents passing
through the upper portion of the stomach
and one lobe of the liver, lodged beneath the
skin on the right side of the back. He
died on Monday morning.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

DEsPERADoEs.-The Mineral Point Trab-
atne says that on Friday night last, as Mr..
E. J. Cooper was returning from Darling
ten, while passing the woods near the Par
kinson Farm, he saw two men in the BUSH
es short distance from the road. As he
approached nearer, he head one of them
remark, "there goes one of the id
hounds now," Immediately after which the
fash of powder, the report of a gun and
the whizzing of ball reminded him that
he was probably the subject of the remark.
The ball passed Immediately behind Mr..
Cooper, but in such close proximity as to
leave the mark of its flight on his coat.
The persons, as we'll as their object, were
entirely unknown to Mr. O., but there be-
ing horse thieves prowling about the coun-
try, it is supposed the very fine horse driv-
en- by Mr.. G. at the time might have been
the cause of the assault. Our country il
full of just such desperadoes, whose course
might be somewhat retarded by organiza
| tion of vigilance committee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

UNLUCKY-Senator Whitman, who it will
be remembered was thrown from wagon
some weeks ago, and severely hurt,-from
which he has not yet recovered, has again
happened very serious accident. Last
evening he was out at his barn, and climb
ed a ladder to fix something connected with
the building; board which supported the
ladder gave way and precipitated him to
the ground. In falling he struck on pick
ct fence, breaking one of his ribs, and it is
feared, otherwise materially injuring him.
self internally.
This morning as we go to press, we learn
that he is still in great deal of pain, not
being able to lie down, and not having
slept during the night. He has received
the best of medical treatment, and is doing
as well as could be expected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02
TFrom the Alta Californian.l
Nursery Rhymes.

ADAPTED TO THE TASTES OF CALIFORNIA CHILDREN
There was young girl of Milpitis
Who had an attock of bronchitis;
She said, "Why I'd cough
My internal head of,
If stayed two more days in Mlpitis''
There was an Old chap Gold Hill
Who had his foot crushed in mill,
When he cried our "EnoughP'
And remarked 'sThis is rough
On an old pioneer of Gold Hill"
There was young woman of Folsom,
Who was told that much pork was sunwholesome
She said 81 shall bust
That relatives crust
Who tells me that pork is unwhelesomo"
There was young girl of Grass Valley
Who once made this humorous sally
She said eco to grass"
And when folks said ''Alas ="
She remarked, ST intended 'Grass-valley!'
There was young girl of Sonora
Who was asked by her fondest adorer
If she'd be his wife,
She replied ssBet your life,
That's mc-count mo in-ring-tai roarer."
There was soft youth at Knights Ferry
Whose manners were innocent, very;
He always turned Jack
Frsm the top of the pack
method unknown at Knights Ferry.
There was young girl of Martinez
Who said so disgustingly mean is
This hafSpansh town
wish it was down
In the depths of the straits of Carquinez."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

EWN. Whitman has disposed of his
livery stock to new firm, whose name
will shortly appear in our advertising col
umns. He is now devoting his entire at
tention to the store, which is we'll filled
with dry goods, groceries, crockery, boots
and shoes, &c. Give him call at his new
stand on the corner of Iowa and Chapel
Streets.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

nY- We are in receipt Of small PAM
phlet called Temperance in Congress. 1t
is a collection of "ten-minute speeches. by
Hons. Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson,
Richard Yates, William E. Dodge, Hiram
Price, Samuel Mckee, f. e. Woodbridge.
j. B. Grinnell, and j. w. Patterson, deliv-
cred at the first meeting of the Congress
ional Temperance Society, Washington, D.
c., with a list of pledged members. New
York IS r. Wells publisher, $50, Broad
way, n. Y. Price 25 cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

sWT The citizens of Ridgeway don't
think it was the best thing the Board of
Equalization could do to add over one-third
of the valuation of that town. The Nine
raj Pointers are inclined to get their backs
up about twenty per cent. being added to
their personal property valuation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02
Ew The Fond du Lac Reporter has The

w- The Fond du Lac Reporter has the
following on the crops: Fond du Lac
county cannot shine very heavy this year.
Tortured by drouth, late sowing,a and bugs,
the wheat prospect has fallen off to much
less than an average crop. Most of all
pieces are thin, many pieces having in ad.
dition short straw with very short heads.
The chinch bug has this week appeared in
several localities, spreading rapidly enough
to destroy the fields before the harvest, that
they have appeared in. The Hessian fly
is also at work, worse than ever before ir
this county. The harvest of early pieces
has already commenced, and such as GU
early make fair showing. Winter whea
which is now harvested, is the best evel
seen in the county"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-02

HoT.-BILLY BENNETT of the Boscobel
Appeaz in commenting on the weather
says: "We have spent three summers on
the Gulf coast, where the orange, banana
and myrtle grow almost spontaneously
but never felt more like baked clam than
during last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
With two months of such weather good
cotton crop might be raised"