davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

RESISTING AN OFFIcER.-0n Saturday
Officer Lawler, Of the Fourth ward arrested
Francis oBrien for being drunk, when h, de.
terminedly resisted the officer, but without tho
desired effect. Justice Walter fined him $40,
and required him to pay 81 cost
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

TEMPERANCE YEsTERDAY.-The meetings
held by our temperance folks yesterday were
we'll attended, and quiso a large number of sig
natures were obtained At the Northern Lib.
critics market house. tho Washington City Ten.
perance Society was addressed by Messrs. ]. s.
Iollingshead, PRESIDENT G. W. Hills, Prof. W.
p. Drew, W. q. Finney, S. A. Pearson, and
others.
Tho same association, at Temperance Hall,
last night, was addressed by J, S, Hollingshead
president; NJ. Bradley, Gov. Thomas Ford, Prof
W. p. Drew, and 0. X. Harris.
Equal Division, No g. held large meeting at
the east front of the Patent Office, in tho after
noon, and lectures were delivered by George
Savage, Oscar Alexander, Prof W. p. Drew, W.
q. Finney, and Master Franck.
Hope Division Sons Of Temperance held a
spirited meeting at Island Hall in the afternoon
when ]. s. Poler, J, L, Kdwell, and othsr gen,
tlemen addressed the audience, among whom
was q number Of ladies.
A fine meeting was held in Alexandria during
the afternoon, which was entertained by VIM.
McPhseters, Esq, and a number of others whose
names we did not ascertain.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

BASE BALL on SUNDAY. - Two boys
were arrested yesterday by oaicer Snead for
playing base ball on White Lot, in rear Of the
President's House. Justice MOrsell fined them
each $3.50,
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

DRIED UP.-We see it stated that the
beautiful fountain at the foot Of the west pTtico
Of the Capitol has "dried up" We tIist this is
only temporary, and that millions may hereafter
sip Of its health.invigorating waters.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

IT is our sad duty SO chronicle the death
of Sister Anna Maria Malone, who departed thil
life at the Asylum of the Sisters Of Charity, o
which order she was n member Deceased wai
born In Albany, and was at the time of heI
death about 80 years Of age, She Joined the
Order of Charity six years ago in San Francisco,
After having suffered more than two years from
the fell destroyer, consumption, she returned to
tho bosom Of her Maker, to receive in brighter
world the reward of faithfulnoss in this-Mom
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

SASITARY.-0n Saturday the Sanitary
officers served fifteen written notices and thirty.
eight verbal ones There were removed three
dead horses and six dead dogs.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

EAST WASHINGTON ZouAvEs.-This fine
company was fully organized on FRIDAY evening
at meeting held in Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, on which occasion Donald McCathran,
ESQ, was called to the chair. The following
have been choIen as officers Of the company,
which Is composed of about sixty members:
Captain, Donald McCathran; First Lieutenant,
Richard Mentally; Second Lieutenant, John II.
Blades First Sergeant, Arthur McNalIy; Sec.
ond Sergeant, :. R. Wayson, jr.i Third Scar
Costeri Corporals, J. II. Peake, It,, wm. Shell
ton. L. Pennington, John Creighton, A. Lang.
ley, II. Turkey. Tho company have procured
the hall on d street south, between Sixth and
Seventh streets cast, known as Bowman's. A
constitution was read and adopted, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

REcEIPTs OF THE CITY REGIsTER's Or
has received from tho 18th of July to the 2Sth Of
August inclusive, $l4, 1888. 90. This sum in
cludes oil receipts from all sources, fines, licenses
Ho
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow.
ing transfers Of real estate were reported on
Saturday Lot IS and west half 10, square 10,
0,5OOi sub lot A and b, square $50, 1884 08;
sub lot "a, square 555. $674.96; sub. lots ! and
T. square 96i, S2sl75i part of lot 4, square
oS6, % feet, 5000 part Of lot 2, square 762,
east 23 feet, $425.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

For A HEARING.-Jas, James and Geo
Bradford were arragned before Justice MOrsel
yesterday, at the Second ward station, on the
charge Of being engaged in fight at the gam
bling rooms corner Of Fourteenth street ant
Pennsylvania avenue, about week siuco. Theil
case is postponed until Wednesday afternoon, a
2 O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

GOATS AT LARGE.-Charles Nolan, a Ia
borer, was taken before Justice Walter on Sat.
urday by olicer Morgan, Of the Second precinct,
fine Of 81 was imposed on him.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

The POLICE TELEGRAPH.-Thc number
OF messages sent and received over the police
telegraph wires during the month Of August
were 2,267.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

PRoFANIrY.-oficer Morgan, of the Sec
ond precinct, took Ellen Nolan before Justice
Walter Saturday evening, charged with indulg-
ing in profanity. The payment of fine Of q
secured her release.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

A Row Yesterday afternoon the
vicini,y OF Eighth and D streets was slightly ex.
eted n,t oy the cries Of q woman boarding at the
hehmond House: The ''gresn.eyed monster
caused Jealous husband to choke his wife, and
yelled murder" which attracted the pa,se,.' bv
TO tho spot. The excitement soon subsided. and
the services Of the police were not required
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

SELLING BY SAMPLE.-Oficer McColgan
OF the Fourth Ward, arrested a man named 10.
sePh Weiger for peddling without license on Sat
urday. He had a hearing before Justice Walter,
who fined him thirty dollars.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

PETIT LARoENY.-On Saturday Officer
Bull, of the First ward, arrested Terrence Nc.
Cabe, charged by Elisabeth McCabo with the
larceny Of small sum Of money from relative.
Accused was committed to Jail for court by JUS
tice Harper.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

TIE PIc-NIc for the benefit of the suffer-
ing families Of Irish prisoners, now undergoing
confinement for completely in the Fenian raid
takes place tomorrow at Loflsr's Washington
City Gardens
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

DRIVING ON THE PAVEMENT. - Officer
Crown, of the Second precinct, arrested Daniel
Murray on Saturday for driving over the pave.
ment' He had hearing before Justice Walter,
and was required to pay fine Of $S.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

FILTHY STABLEs.-Mr. Gilbert Wander.
werken was arrested on Saturday by Officer Fair.
child, and taken before Justice Walter, on com.
plaint of Lieutenant Noonap, charged with
having dilapidated and filthy old stables, which
he refused to remove. He was 6ned $40 and 70.
quired to pay 81 costs. Mr.. Vanderwerken took
an appeal to court
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

The WASHINGTON County (Mp) RAIL,
ROAD This railroad, which will, when compile.
ted, connect Weaverton (near Hsrper's Ferry, !
on the main stom Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad with Hagerstown, has been completed
as far as keedysville, and will be opened to-day.
The trains will leave Weavsrton at 1s30, on tho
arrival Of the train on the D. and o. X. R.,
which takes passengers, leaving here at 745 q.
m, and arrives at Keedysvillo at 2:45, when
passengers take stages to Hagerstown, arriving
there at 5:2O-about two hours sooner than BY
the old route to Frederick and thence to Hagers.
town by stage. The stages leave Hagerstown
At a. m, and connect with the train leaving
ksedysville at Ills and arriving at weayerton at
1880. where they connect with the eastern
bound mail train whose passengers are due here
at $3.50 in the afternoon. The stations on the
road, as far as completed, arc Bartholows, Bee
leu, summit, Rohrersvilie, Eckolls Mills, and
keedysville. From the latter place the road 10
being rapidly built to Hagerstown, and before
cold weather sets In 1t Is expected that tho cars
will be running through. Reedysviile Is but
few miles from Antiotnm. On the occasion Of
the dedication Of the Antietam Cemetery on the
18th Of next month this road will do Biz bust.
ness, and will be then, as at all times, q great
public convenience
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

JAIL FOR COURT.-James Potter, col.
ored. was arrested on Saturday evening by OH.
Ger McDermOtt, of the Second precinct, charged
with the larceny Of coat and hat the property
OF James Evans. The property was recovered,
for court.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

A HARD CAsE.-Five or six week. since
young lady named Annie Connor, who 10 en-.
ployed at the Government printing Office, rented
a house In swampoodle from man nsmei Bar.
tholomew McCarty, and paid her rent In ad.
vance. A few days since her landlord returned
from the country, and proceeded to th, house
occupied by Miss Connor, who owed himrent for
about ten days Of tho second month He In.
formed her that he wanted to have ths front
room whitewashed, and for that purpse she
gave him the key, and went to her work at the
office named above. When she returned sbe
found tho room not whitewashed, but hq furni.
ture thrown out In the alley. On making In.
quiry she learned that MoCarty was th, person
to whom she was indebted for this kind y act,
Upon adyisement, she swore out warrant.
charging McCarty with forcible entry, ant Officer
Jacobs, Of the Fourth ward. arrested hm and
took him before Justice Walter, who find him
$40 and costs We arc Of opinion that he.hould
have been sent to court.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

FUNERAL OF WV. A. BRADLEY. ESQ.
Yesterday at $50 O'Clock, p. m, the fuuorai Q
Mr.. Bradley took place, from his late residence
No. $3.50 New York avenue. The City Councils
headed BY Hon. Richard Wallaoh, Mayor, Ans
tho Oldest Inhabitants Association, paid thei
last tribute Of respect to the deceased BY vewin,
the remains and then attending them to Glen
wood cemetery.
Rev. Dr.. Hail. Of the Epiphany, delivered ,
very feeling funeral discourse at the residence
In which he referred with much apparent grati6
crtion TO the many virtues Of the deceased.
The body was neatly shrouded, and was en-
oased 10 o coffin trimmed with black and handIo,
Of silver On the lid was silver plate, bearing
the name Of the deceased, the date Of bis birth,
and tho date Of death.
The following named gentlemen acted as pail.
bearers: W. w. Corcoran, Dr.J B. Blake, DR..
]. O. Hall, Hon. Richard Wallach, Hugh Ca.
perton,. FitIhugh Coyie, Thomas BIaedcn, and
General D. Hunter.
Messrs. Harvey a Co. were the undsrtakcrs.
who kept the remains in an excellent state Of
since last Wednesday, notwith.
sranding tho very warm weather.
The funeral was one Of the largest We have
seen In many years. the procession extending
from First to Seventh streets.
This is the fourth member that has lied and
been buried out Of the Oldest Inhabitants Al.
ISOLATION since its last monthly meeting to wit:
Messrs. James 8. Harvey, James N FOd, John
Coburn, and W. A. Bradley.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

The MECHANICS AND SCIENTIFIC IssrI
rurE-This fine institution Is now being full,
organised in this city by enterprising coored per
sons, and In II the oolored mon may have piao,
whore they can obtain daily and evening instruc.
tion, not only In the rudiments Of learning, bui
In every branch Of useful knowledge BY proper
tutors-the professors Of languages, and the mas.
tiers Of arts and sciences. The philanthropIc col.
ored lecturer, william L. Watson, and others,
have delivered several fne addresses during the
week In aid Of this worthy project-one In the
Baptist church, Second ward; and another very
interesting lecture, on Thursday evening last In
Asbury church, corner Of Eleventh and X streets.
Mr.. Watson Is native Of Kentucky, and fortu.
natcly he went to England several years since,
and was there educated In Kings College, in tho
city Of London. He then organised four socie.
ties In England for tho purpose Of educating the
colored population In the British colonies, 90 as
to at them rs useful subjects Of the Crown, and
increase the revenue BY industry.
1n advocating this laudable object, Mr.. Wat
son had the appreciation Of all tho learned In
England. Should Mr.. Watson meet with success
here, there will be funds raised suficien to edu
cate the colored people and insure them good
trades, independent Of the aid Of charitable In.
The national Republican., 1867-09-02

was Shareholder, not for profit, but for the pur
and at tho solicitation Of the friends and rela.
tives, he purchased q number who wore about tc
bo carried 10 the Southern rice fields and cotton
plantations. Ho (Mr. P.) held In his hand a
list Of twenty persons who had thus been saved
from the depths Of slavery and given an opportu.
nifty to repay the money expended for them BY
him without interest or service.
Mr. Robert Ball offered the resolution adopted
previously In the Board Of Aldermen.
Mr., o. s. Baker seconded the adoption Of the
resolution, and was followed In appropriate 70.
marks BY Messrs. Parker, Tillsy, and Dalton.
The resolutions were adopted, and Messrs.
Bal, Parker, and o. s. Baker appointed the com.
mittee on the part Of the Board.
Tho Board wat hero requested to meet at the
City Hall on Sunday at half past 2, p. m, to
attend, In body, the funeral Of deceased.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
There are no Tears ifi IIea.

z r. Fl i
met child his feet were bare.
His weak frame shivered with the cold;
His youthful brow was knit by care.
His flushing eye his sorrow told.
parents s9s Ss,S Gny nre he said
81 have not wherr to lay my head;
q. Iam alone and friendiess nowg
Not ,riendisss, n child frlead len r sn high
Cheer up. and bid each tear be dry,
There are no tears In Heaven"
Isaw man in lifss gay noon, -"
stand weeping o'er his young brides bier;
sand must we part, !" he cried, $50 soon9"
AS down his cheek there rolled y tear
"Heart stricken one, said weep not!'
Weep notg" i'm accents wild he cried;
"But yesterday my loved one died,
And shall she be so soon forget:.
Forgotten2 mo, stili let her love
Sustain thy heart with anguish riven,
Strive thou To Meet thy BRIDE above,
And dry your tears IN Heaven.
saw gentle mother weep.
AS To her throbbing heart she pressed
On It's Kind nothers sheltering breast,
sobbed she. aThe idol q, II Of my my hope
l ann now called to render up;
My babe has reach Il deat hs gloomy shore
foung molher, yieldno more 20 grief,
But find in these sweet words relief
There are no tears In Heaven"
Poor traveller Ger iife's troubled wave,
Cast down by grief, overwhelmed by care;
There is an arm above can save;
Then yield not thou to fell despair
M sJLook upward. nluurnefs, LOOK above, III
What though the thunuers echo loud,
The shines bright behind the cloud
,,, Then trust In Thy kedeemer's love
s Mhat'er of toll and wpe be given, MY y
lie nrm, remember 10 the last,
There are no tears in Heaven"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
The Great west.

/
From an article on protection, re
Gently published in the New York 7ri-
6tne, We make the following extracts:
In the west, the child is born which
will live to see cotton come directly out
Of the Mississippi, aud wool directly
out of the farmer's barns to be woven
ON looms made from the ores of Miss.
issippi and Lake superior iron. Sim
ultaneously, the wearing apparel of a
people, with a reconstructed amhition,
will be woven on lmms run by streams
pouring front the Cuinperiand Nom.
tains into North .Car,illiia, Virginia
Georgia and TenmessPe. Fer the gaod
Ola whole country, when de1eloped,
only particular goods should be laiided
Oh our shores to esoss the waters of the
Hudson and Susqueh,nna, anil
the main traffic for New England
should be, not with the west, but with
hthe islands and countries reached by sea
Every article, now worth many mil
littis, wiicl, formerly were produced In
New England, are sent to the lower
Mississippi, to the plains, and over the
Rocky Mountains from the Workshop
the furnaces aud factories of the three
great cities of the west. Norris IL west
ern lit is New England men who con
troll this trade, aud who have goue
west to be near theft customers. the
same as British manufacturers are
lcrossing the Ucean to he nearer theirs
Nhen the natural advantages and the
soil of the States of the Mississippi
Valley shall he developed equally with
the State of New York. their pupula.
tion will be about as follows; ;a H4tt.f
Ohio q. s,ooo.0o. Iowa IS, .lo. .s.ooo, 900
Michigan. ..t,100 0p0. Nebrsska Ys,fi. AopssO
Illinois .sSoS,vOS Kentucky Z. !. H. 200
WISCONSIN. .s.0U 900. Arkansas 100 100
M,nnssS'a M,ssn1ri ,S;SsSSS. sSoS SSS @ sao,O 100
Kansas. 3. 5000 600 Attk 1sIt
The great American desert is mding
away. A magniticent country is about
to be opened $50 miles West of the
mouth of the Platte. IL is true
that new methods OF farming will lie
i required, anl atnong these will be irri.
! CATION, bnring nf artesiau wells, aud
the planting of forests. Knowledge bl
a practical character has so increased
! in our gene alton that whit weft:ohsta.
cles thirty years ago are not such to.
day. In Il collective sense. our nation.
al perceptions are So en- arged that men
i'm cnn,mon life quickly take In view
small objects M well rs remote ones
| having connection With each other,
and being possessed of ability 10 exc
cute, they triumph where their fore
fathers despuired. Hitherto, wherever
the red man aud the buffalo lived, the
white man has planted gardens AND
orchards, aud bnumded the horizon
/ with fields Of grain The plains have
a. many natural advantages as Ju'iea
once a populous aud favored land
With the fertile soil, and the umchang
ing climate of the Interior, with th'
help OF industry aud mechanism, ther'
Is no reason why IL SHOULD not presen
rural and village scenes us fair us amy
other tile world can show. Long aftel
the conmellceiiient OF this country
the grand prairie Of Illinois, now I. cl
in farms, and unequaled by any tie
meath the sun, was supposed forever
uninhabitable,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27


The New York Evening Mail has
the following severe structures on the
Sunday school System. Do they apply
For several years back the Sunday
School system IF this country has MOI
been Keeping pace with progress In tile
church and In society generally. With
shut few exceptions. the eciergy take Iit
he or no ointered IN IT., and Stf1tgI, they
are ready enough AT anniversaries To III
late upon the admirble results Of Sun
day Schools. they but rarely attend the
sessions. The control Of the schools
thus often devolves upon men wht
have not the requisite authority, AMI
would not know how to wieid IL IL they
had. The teachers, too. are often mex
rerieDced, or what is sti II worse. lack.
ing In ptInctuality. There are no eff
forts made to add .terest To the school
sessions, ana the mere rehearsing of the
catlcism. with lew crude, BillicaI
commentaries, Ii hardly calculated II
deeply interest children who live
among tile excitemeipts Of a great city
like this.
Whether or no these are the causes
ID Ii quite certain that the Sunday
School system does not attract the
young rs it did ten or twenty years
ago. Some Of our very lnrgest Sunday
Schools have dwindled tn insignificant
proportions, while some large aud FASH
i0natie congregations have attached Il
their vcl,nrches Sunday schools NUM-
beribg only from twenty or thirty
scholars. eHa@
In too many instances the Sunday
School is I'm u dismal, low, damp, uii
inviting, tbasement. asttis called, un'
der the church buildings place which
but for the Sunday School occupancy
would be termed a coal cellar. Thess
uninviting retreats unconsciousiy repe
children, when pleasant, well-ligIttet
room, with u carpeted floor and com
f,rtable chairs and s0fas. would attrac
them. At home children have snci
comforts, and why at Sunday School
should they be lssentenced1 3 70 ilars
wooden benches In dark and chilly eel
leTus' ssa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The Quincy Herald says: att Is an
established fact among pork men, we
understand, and one obtained from
carefully conducted experiments, that
one b,lshel of corr will make Il lfssle
over ten and half pounds of pork
gross. Taking this as h basis, the fol-
lowing deductions viii do for our far
mer readers TO lay 10y for convenient re-
ference Z" aHftists asat i9 t#Na 3tHh
When corn sells for twelve and a half
celita per busl,el, pork cnsts one and d
half ceffts per pound. eAa
|aH When torn costs twenty-five ceu =
per busIiel, pork costs three cents per
p0aild.t. 9iaH 9@ e8W gtftga
When corn sells for thirty three cents
per bushel, pork costs Tour cents per
poend.aa He4 q hiBas aH
rrhe following statement shows what
the farmer realizes on corn wiietf sold
In the form of perk
When pork sells for three cents per
pound, 10 brings twenty-five cents per
bnsfei for corn.
- When pork sells for four cents per
poBild, itbrings thirty-three cents per
busl,el In corn, sf
When pork aells for five cents per
pound, it7brlnes forty live cents per bu.
In cUrff. % faefs 70 ss 1ofa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

1FEEDISd OxEN AND HoRsRs. Ne.
ture has provided some animals With
two receptacles 60 store away their
food these are the ruminants, such AZ
the OK tile deer, rabbit, etc. The one
receptacle IL INTENDED TO receive the
food as 10 is taken. In its half mastica-l
ted condition. This is usually stored
away -anox filling his first stomach In
a short time. Then time IL required to.
bring this back aud reduce II 90 u con.
diffon for digestion. This occupies n
long time and the night Isl often the
only space allotted to working cattle to
perform this operation, in which case
there must be subsequent suffering and
falling away IN flesh for the night Is
not snfiIcientfine-~or, " sufficient. IL
tiie time for rest sTisere must be chew
ing the cud during the day. Regular
feeding, with proper intervals for mas
Heating, are Indispensable To the health
and working condition Of the ox. zAll
ruminants require tliis.v The horse re-
quifes different treatment. iiis food
must he thoroughly masticated ut first,
AZ IL goes through this process but
once Still. the iforse has tite afivan-
tage over the ox What food the horse
gets will henfit him. let him he worked
bHTd or otherwise. The OK will not be
bepefitted q particle unless lie Is per-
fniited 10 masticHfe his food and ne
will not he permitted " he isl worked
scorIstaftiy through the day. 1as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

CURE FOR CHAPpED HANDS. Take
some prepared chalk, aud scrape IL finei
have some fresh lard blend both tor
getiier TO the consistency OF salve.
Rub the hands with 1t before going to
bed, and sleep in did Kid gloves with
tile palms csit nlt. This preparation
will also whiten the hands eonsisiera-
bly,, anil Is said'to be a certain cure for
eruptions of long standing. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

4 lANEcDoTE or DEAN RIcHMoNp.--An nj
honorable Senator from the rural dis.
tricts, a PARAGON of rural rfue. was
once apprqached by the late Mr.. Dean
Richniond, In regard 10 q bill to. In.
crease fIf fares on the ccntraf railrnsd. J.
ASIr. RIs1ifhoIid ALLY alrsi earnestly ris-S
ciissed file Ipif,f He alluded tpfhcf
high priees or iron and labor. aud uaPs
pealed 10 the nlemhers seutlplcriiS ~
justice. ..Sir." said W. wlrh Your
vote the bill will psls<zAo< ttSarne to-
such Il man as-yow raffnof fxlk mon.I
ey.vtH sCHn'f yni, 7''f asked 4Ipet rural
ment,er. 'tlltt, II yoti eAut mix you
iad better send sepnss,psiy ~ fnt tfat
can ~ II nay he unnssspry 20 add
that the IntAntsf voted f,r the blli