davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-05-10
pHoToGRAPHs
Z. sriLsoS. 8. n. swErLAS
sTILsoN & SHETLAND,
ATToR NEYs. LAW,

AND
SOLICITORS OF CLAIMS AND PATENTS;
.... . '.T Also,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND coSvgIAScERs,
... No. 2SS sTRRET,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenlh streets, %
Washington, d. G.
REFERENCES:
f Hon. la HARRIs, U.ss.
Hon. d. X. CARrTER.
Hon. Tuos HooD.
Hon. A. W. RANDALL, p. NJ. O.
Hon. A. b. oLIS, U. 8. District Court.
Hon. II. A. RisLEr. mylOIm
The national Republican., 1867-05-10
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS,
ID AUCTIoNEERs

mylo eOd&d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

In the discussion of the registry laws in the
Convention on Tuesday unsuccessful efforts
were made to secure uniformity in their require.
ments throughout the State. Equally unsuc-
cessful were the amendm ants proposed by Mr..
Barto, that the oath of the applicant for regis
try as to his citizenship shall be deemed sufii-
cient,' and BY Mr. Develin, that no distinc-
ton shall be made in any such laws between o
native born and . naturalized citizen" The
amendment Of Mr.. Barto was lost by vote of
80 to 70, and tina. Of Mr.. Develin by a vote Of
AZ to IS. Mr.. Develin complained, not without
reason, against our seeking to place every pos
sible obstruction in the way Of foreigners, whom
we invite ITO come here to build railroads
and canals and to perform our homework
The oath Of an alien lie received in all judicial
proceedings. Why should it not be equally
valid at the registrars object 1t would be as
easy and as safe for the evil disposed to forge
naturalization papers as 10 swear falsely. The
opposition in the Convention TO the proposed
amendments was no less unreasonable and
ridiculously absurd than II was overwhelming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
The Presidency and the Press.

Among the multiplying symptoms of the in
terest which the Presidential question is al
ready exciting throughout the country is the
alarm manifested by certain radical organs at
what they call the premature agitation of the
claims of rival candidates for the Presidency.
One of these organs in this city betrays the
true secret Of its alarm by contradicting the
universal expression OF the popular will in
favor of General Grant 1t insinuates that the
time has not come to advocate any Presden-
tial nomination. But in the same breath with
which it protests against Grant it applauds
Sheridan and deprecates the criticism provoked
by the Kansas speech of Wade. 1t is too soon,
forsooth, to talk Of Grant, but not too soon to
eulogize Sheridan, in connection with the high
est Office in the gift of the people. But would
it not be well to ask whether the gallant Sheri-
dan himself would be willing TO have his name
opposed to that of his great commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

enormous amount to support them. If they be
penned up, as suggested, in the deserts OF
Northwestern Texas, it will be making bad
matter worse, and our Indian war will be far
from finished. The time has come when the
remnants Of the tribes which inhabit the United
States territory must incorporate themselves
into the communities Of whites a. these settle
their lands and build cities around them. All
plans which have not this object in view only
occasion a useless expenditure OF the public
money and constant turmoil upon our
frontier. This plan will satisfy the philanthro-
piss and the determination theorists also for
the Indian will soon die out in contact with
the white, while the extinction will take place
ia sufficiently peaceful manner to please the
most Eighty poet. Let us adopt the incorpora-
tive plan, and we shall soon have an end Of our
Indian difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
Theatrical Revival.

The prospects now being held out to our
theatre loving people are encouraging in the
extreme. The old fashioned, uncomfortable
and i'll ventilated houses are disappearing one
by one. New theatres, more adapted to the
wants Of the day, and for elegance and COM
fort unsurpassed even in London or Paris, are
soon to take their place. Pixies Opera House,
which when finished will DO one Of the finest
theatres in the world, is being fastened for
ward. Stuart, we understand, is about to build
theatre which il is intended shall be the
favorite home of the comic muse, and where,
we trust, he may make many even more sue
cessful hits than he has now made in securing
the little favorite Lolita. OF Booth, it is ru-
mored that he means to build house which 10
to be the home Of tragedy. Manager Grau,
who has released the French theatre, brings
back to us Ristori. Bateman has just returned
full of hope and enterprise for the coming
winter. He has engaged splendid French
operate troupe, and has brought with him .
large collection Of Ofenbach's finest pieces.
The promise certainly is good. Let us hope
that the success will be such as shall reward
meritorious enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
NEW JERSEY IKTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.


ANOTHER DROWNING CAsuALrY.-About nine O'Clock o.
Tuesday night seaman named Theodore Baker, b.
longing to the sloop Helen Brown OF Woodbridge lying
at the wharf foot Of Sussex street. while going board
the vessel 1t is said state Of intoxication fell int
the water and was drowned. The body was recovered
an hour afterwards An Inquest will be held this After
noon BY Coroner Warren.
RAILROAD AocIDESr-NARRow EscApx.-M Q quartss
before eight O'Clock last evening, the washngtsa
train was commencing TO move out Of the New Jersey
Railroad depot gentleman who the act of stop
ping across the platform Of the fell through and
dragged along about twenty yards still. ciuging with
his to the platform railing The baggage master
OF the depot, Patrick Kennedy, fortunately stand.
ing the platform and sgnaled the engine driver who
pulled up at once, after which the extrcated
One leg had been In front Of the wheel all the time
that his escape from horrible death was most provS
yentiaL His hat was cut up with the wheels
FoEGERy.-A man named Jacob Walter, charged
before Recorder Martindale yesterday morning. with
Walter admitted his guilt and was therefore committed
for trial.
Hobokeu.
ALLEGED outrage LADY PASSENGER IN HAnsunq
SrEAasaR.-Among the passengers by the steamship
Borussia, which arrived at this port Monday,
young lady named Jeanette Ohsr Amid the confusion
which prevailed while the stesrage passengers were
being cleared on the third officer Deilef irwin II u
alleged, enticed this lady into his room. and, having
locked the door, committed indecent assault her.
She endeavored to scream but he placed hts hand
firmly her mouth that resistance and alarm
alike beyond her power rhe lady proceeded at -
her father who Is jeweer in Newark, aud informed
him OF tho occurrence He came 10 Hoboken procured
q warrant, and Irwin arrested tuesday evening
and committed for trial by Justice Bohnstsdt The ao-
cused Is Dane, about thirty years OF age
YouSG WOMAN DRowsEp.-A young woman named
Emma Lord. \ resident OF IS Hamilton avenue South
Brooklyn, visit 10 her sister, who lives with
her husband In canal boat lying the Bremss
dock. About nine O'Clock yesterday morning she Iefo
the cabin with The intention Of returning to Brooklyp
and after the lapse Of few minutes, her sister FOL.
lowed dock but could not see her. Looking aroun1
she noticed gurgng sound In tho water and gave -
alarm The body Of the young woman was grapped oas
bat life extinct Coroner White held inqusst
and the jury returned the verdict accidentally droun-
cd" Deceased was elghteen years OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
THE DOMINION or CANADA.

The Recent Riot mt ST. observation-disclosures 81
the Tenth Brigade TO EnsiaPd.
MONTREAL, July 81, 1851.
The conduct OF the volunteers in firing into the crows
at ST. Hyacinthe severely censured by the press An
Investigation into tho matter shows tina, their officers
completely lost their presence OF mind The Herald
recon Parliament Jake action, 20 as 70 regulate
the calling out Of volunteers OF the county towns -
Il has been decided tina, the sevea,yeshih reslnsos
The Tenth brigade Royal Artillery leave tonight.
Hon Malcolm Cameron has been appointed Queen's
Printer to the Dominion. -
Ninety thousand dollars was realized by the Crown
land Dspsrlmsnt from sales 10 the N1doc region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
The Redskius.

The government has at length hit upon the
brilliant plan of crowding all the Indians into
Northwestern Texas Commissioners are to
meet early in August ct St Louis and arrange
the details. OF oil the blind schemes that have
been proposed this is the blindest Apaches,
Comanches, Arapahoes, Blackfeet, Crows,
Kiowas, Cheyennes, Gros Ventres and Sioux
are all to be crowded in together glorious
happy family. Scalps, with the ears and eyes
on, will be cheap in the market when this
arrangement Is effected. Before these unman.
ageable fellows can be Gagged IL will cost us
war of fifty years duration. The Indians are
not fools, have some courage and Outright our
regular troops. II is estimated that the whole
cost Of caging them will not exceed the ex-
pense Of years warfare against them. Who
has made this wise calculationf We call for
the mathematical data upon which II may be
based. We cannot take care of the few North
western Texas tribes that already inhabit that
frontier. Mexico 10 to-day rolling up fearful
bill of reclamations against us for depredations
committed BY our Indians. Chihuahua, Nuevo
Leon, Cohahuila and Northern Durango have
been swept clean Of pastoral wealth by our
Comanche, Apache and Lipan tribes, who
make periodical inroads upon Mexican ter
ritory.
One hundred millions OF dollars demanded
to corral the Indians II we are TO expend
that amount why not spend II scnsibly, in
making the aborignes useful members Of
society," At present they produce absolutely
nothing, and IL costs. directly and indirec ly AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

The fuss made by the copperhead papers at
this particular juncture about The exchange of
prisoners during the war is an attempt to
throw dirt where none will stick. Their right
bower, Ould, as high controlling authority in
the disposition Of Union prisoners, was mixed
up, no one can say how far, in the atrocities Of
Andersonville, Salisbury Pen and Libby
Prison His oath cannot be received against
that Of any decent man. Ould is emphatically
q bad egg. All the batcbng in the world will
never get any good meat out Of him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1867
IL 80 O'Clock p. n.

WARRINGTON July 81, 1867
IL 80 O'Clock p n
Visit Of Pennsylvania Conservative Republl.
cans TO the President.
To-day delegation Of Pennsylv composed Of T.
r. Flanagan, John welsh and H r. cogshal, OF Phils-
delphia; NJ Sawyer OF Pittsburg; and Dr. Beavans %
Union county. subcommittee OF the National Uniea
State Central Committee. representing the conservative
wing OF the republican party waited the President -
inform him OF the action Of the committee, which they
state in condition TO act in concert with the demo-
cratic organization but propose organize the rspub,i-
supporters OF the Administration upon platform
with candidates throughout the State, distinct iron
either OF the great political parties The President
according to report informed them that ;nasmuoh hs
had declared the people be trusted with their
and that his faith In the people had not zee
been shaken, he could only say that he left the issue q
tho hour In their hands; and q to the mode OF The
practical organization OF the people Of great State he
must leave Il 70 the friends Of both wings Of his sup
posters but trusted that the Of PsnnsyIvana
would bury past political differences for the promosioa
OF inc common end 70 wit:-the early restoration q
the Union and the preservation Of the consttuton
Congratulations were exchanged, and the interview
passed on very pleasantly.
The Freedmen's 6avlns and Truse Csmpauy.
The following s tho ooiai report Of the Prsedmeass
Saving and Trust Company. under the managsmsa. oe
the Frecdmens Bureau for the month Of June last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

Balance que dep0stors $l52 Az
The Pay Of Retired Naval Omcers.
An opinion recently rendered BY the Acting Attorney
General is Of importance retired naval officers
He decides that the act OF Congress of July 49, 1862
placed equal pay oil officers Of equal rank
tired list OF the navy whether they had been retired
that rank on the footing Of furiough pay only had
reached that rank by promotion the retired list.
without enhancement OF pay TO correspond in any
other way. It is necessary only that they hold the
rank on the LIST OF next September
The Money Order system.
About four hundred new money order post Offices win
shortly 60 into operation. principally in the Southern
Western and Pacific States The money order system
rapidly extending and promises to become distant
period the favorte method of transmitting sums
especially between distant points
The Stolen Missouri State Bonds.
Various parties, awaiting themselves OF former notice
o. the Treasury Department, have forwarded TO the
Secretary the required proofs that they legmatey
CURED possession of Of the $3.50 900 worth Of Ms
souri, State bonds which distracted eight
years from the Interior Department Tho Secretary
has accordingly removed the caueat from the a
these bona de holders and the interest OF the bonds
held by them will therefore be paid in New York. where
the State Of Missouri has deposited funds for that pur-
pose The Treasury Department acts separately upoa
oil such cases.
The Railways Of the United States.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Olcc ia taking
vows obtain accurate information in regard to the
extent Of the several Of the United Satesthoss
completed and those projected and begun To this end
he has opened correspondence with State authorities in
order to have the correctness OF the data tested which
the Commissioner has collected Is intended to reflect
the aggregate extent Of tho railway system next
annual report Of the General Land Office In connection
with details to the land grants made by Cos-
gress in aid of the railway system.
Return Of Chief Justice Chnsc.
Chief Justice Chase has returned 10 Washington iron
Saratoga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
NEWS ERuM NEW nslssNs.

Nsw ORLEANS July 81, 1851.
The Board or Levee Comm ssicners have appointed .
committee to visit the North and Northwest aud ne0o-
tate for the sale Of Levee Bonds which Governor Fan
ders will sign.
The Board Of Health has declared Galveston an in
feosd pors and requested the Governor to include that
city IN his proclamation, W.
only two cases d FOLLOW raver ara scporssd in ,bis
Gill;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
More Mexican Stories.

In the Mexican Official correspondence we
give elsewhere will DO found o remarkable
statement with regard to Marshal BaEaine.
General Diaz says that the French soldier
offered to hand over to him Macmillan,
Marquee, Miramon, and the cities OF Mexico,
Puebla and Vera Cruz, on conditions that he
rejected because they were dishonorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
the INDIAN TROUBLES.

II. IorS Jniy 81, 1867.
An Omaha despatch says thA, ths Indians are con.
centratng at the base Of tie Mud mountans meas
the Sweet Water.
A private letter 70 General Dodge says that the In
dams daily attacking trains, aud all travel from
Green river to Fort saunders stopped.
The report or contemplated general attack by the
Indians between Julesburg and penver not reliable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

IAckawanna and Western Railroad Company sold rs. 900
tons of Scranton coal yesterday for which the following
prices were realized showing considerable decline in
comparison with the sale OF 10000 tons on June 20
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

WAYS or LEAVING New Metropolitan sxcur.
sonss and strangers visiting the city will nnd IN the
EVENING TEtxosAn . most valuable and reliable
guide and directory showing the various ways Of eav-
ing the city by and railroads. Az the price OF
the paper only cent everybody who contsmplaes
excursion will, Of course. provide themselves with
The IELgGRAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
the WEATHER AVE THt Crops IN the SOUTH.

Bnrrxoes, July 81. 1857.
Reports from the eastern parts Of Maryland ars I'M
favorable for crops The days are warm ana 'ne
lights cool. Thermometer 81 degrees ,s.-
CHArrxsroS, & O.. July 81, 1901.
Tho weather Is rainy--ioo much 50 for crops, ,ss,
, Il has bsen ra.uinz sncs noop4 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

TERRACE GARDRN Third Avenue Fiftv. e,gsssi 80
ftsS-ulnth streets.-THRoDoKs 1aoNAS POPULAR Con.
chkrs.at O'Clock r. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

BowERY THEATRE. Bowey-ASroSr AND ctEo'
rArRA-GRAsp TOURNAMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

BANvARDs NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
Thirtieth streetTINE TRIES ALL-STAsE STRUCK TAILOR
Matinee at Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

xELLy SyEON's MINsrRELS. 2" Broadway, oppo
srethe New fort Hotsl-Is SoS1s. DAscns EccEN
reotrlEs BuRLKso1.s. &c-ERNANt-INDgLGENIP AnENrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. -CoLrnBus REco'
srRUcrEp-His LAST LEGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

woRRELI SISTERS NEW YORK THRATkI oppo
site New York HoteL-NoBopY's DAUGHTER OF fHE BAL
LAD SINGER WAITING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

BUTLERS AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway -
BALLFT FARCE PANToAINR. BcRLEsaUzs ETHIOPIAN.
Soxio AND SENTIMENTAL VocALisxs So.-THK BluiDERNG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

GRIFFIN CHRiSTY'S NTNSTRELS, corner OF Broad.
way ana twenty third street, ETHIOPIAN SoyGs BALLADS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE. No 600 Broadvay-THs
GEORGIA MIEsrRELs SCENES FROM souTHrES EAnrAToy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

HOOLEY' sOPERA HOUSE. Brookiyn.-Eruicpriy Mrs.
sixfLsY, BALLADS AND BURLEsouRs.-rHE PROCESS A
NATION - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

NEW YORK. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6is Roadway -
HEAp AND RIGHT ARM or PEoBsr-Tpr vAsHfscToy
fwIss-woSDERs IN NATURAL History, Scirsc- AND Am
LhCTURES DAILY. Open from A. Ii. tiu IOr n.
LEEDS ART GALLERIES, ST. and $40 Broadway
FrHBfrioS or Oh PAINTINGS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
FROM africa.

On Friday evening, August 30, tho mem
bers OF Attica Degree Temple No. 20, met
and held The lodge In the second degree, with
| visiting member Brother Treat, as presd-
ing officer. Brother Treat is the man who
first organized the subordinate lodge Of Good
Templars here, and now he can sec how the
good work has ,prospered, for where be frsl
started here with only mere handful of toll.
lowers, he now finds a large and aourishing
Temple. rraa
Brother J. Huddleson took the second de.
gree this evening. 80
Alter thefnitiation the Degree Vice Temp
lar, Sister Thompson resigned, as she was 60
ing from the place, When the Temple accepted
her resignation, and proceeded to baliot.to Gil
the vacancy, when Brother Theodore More
was elected on he first ballot ss
The officers OF the Degree Temple for the
present term are ss follows w. d, T broth
er Simpson, W. VT, brother T. More; p.
w. ID. T., brother l.. Sutton; w. d. r. and
+. S. btolher Grimes W.. b. Il. S., brot6er
w. NJ. Miller; W. d. O., brother Williams /;
0. s. g., brother Spangburg; ]. S, s., sister
Miller, r. II. s., sister y. Wise; l.. II. s 4,
sister Griney W. d. NJ, brother GriGey; w.
d. D. A., sister d. Lemmon.
Before opening for the closing ceremonies
Brother Treat made some very good and ap-
proprlate remarks, congntulating us as a
Temple on our success, and promising 70 visit
us again, aud then proceeded toclose,
The next Degree Temple was appointed
for two weeks from that night, September / g.
The subordinate lodge meets hare eyerF
"Wednesday evening" ~
Our Degree Temple meets at Attica alone,
and therefore near for both officers aad mem.
bers, forming at each meeting good lodge
with full complement OF officers, and not
like the Tlflin, Melmore and Republic Union
Degree Temple, first in one place, then an
other, minus some officers and members each
time, until sOme Of the meIpbers ars losing
all heart in il. We would give them some
Sdyice like this: Get a charter for each place,
or give up their charter entirely, and come to
Attica aud meet with good lodge. (No of
fence meant) n1 @
Among many of the excsses given By
some tor not joining the Good Templsrs, one
Is that they are not popular. When will they
be popular When they are strong enough
10 carry all before them; when none dare
say they are NOT Good Templars; when strong
prohibition laws are passed when all distil-
leries saloons and doggeries are closed when
intemperance is banished ffom the land 2
VIII il be popular then
Shame on The whilellivered, eowardlys
small-souled, pernieious man that dares To
give that as a reason for not joining and 3e-
ing temperance man, Are drunkards and
-t IAai |."a .H .|.I ..N' 81 6. Z. II /" fH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
state Base Ball Conyention.--A

bdtc DitSC DuiI OOHNcntIOns~-A Iou-
vention for the purpose of forming an Ohio
STATE Association Of Base Ball Players is to
be held at the Clarendonllotel, In Cincinnati,
o., on the 25th day Of September, 1867, at
three o'clock, p. M. The call discourscs as
follows: TtrrT rrND. gr
"Among the numerous advantages which
accrue to Clubs attached to a State organiza-
tion, duly admitted to membership in the
National Association, may be mentioned that
they are governed by its rules, and entitled
to all rights, privileges and immunities under
lis Constitution and Bylaws.
The vast increase in the number of Base
Ball Clubs throughout the country, mud in
our State, during the past year, necessitates
consolidated action and conformity TO settled
rules. This can be obtained only by the or
ganization OF a State Association, which, be-
sides exercising n supervision over the general
interests of the Natlopal Game, and bringing
US into constant Intercourse with Clubs
throughout the country, would tend to bind
the Clubs OF our State more firmly together
in friendship aud unity of purpose, aud al
the same tine, in case of disputes, would af-
ford an immediate and direct source to which
application could be msde for the equitable
adjustment of the difficulties.
IL is evident that in this way we can avoid
much OF the pickering which too often dis
graees the Base Ball Field, aud bring tho
Game into disiavor and disrepute, and estab-
lish the manly pastime more firmly in the es-
timation of the people of Ohio, increase The
ardor Of its dcvotees, and promote the useful
ness Of the Game, in improving the moral
tone and muscular physique Of our young
mon