davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

As the facts one by one In relation to the
Democratic convention become apparent, we
are enabled to arrive at q better diagnosis OF
the case 1t is now settled that the Seymour
men were determined from the beginning to
compass their end BY putting the other esndi-
dates against each other until such time as
the fighting In the cockpit became tiresome,
and then 10 put Seymour 10, with his gaffs on,
and drive all the other MANNED and bloody
ROSTERS out OF the ring.
The nomination OF Seymour made that Of
Frank Blair sort OF political necessity, as he
hailed from the West, and had declared In his
letter In favor OF another civil war. To
achieve this nomination the friends OF Sey-
mour and Blair, IL Is said, were acting In con-
cert from the beginning, and the programme
was worked out as only the Albany Regency
and the Blair family combined could do 1t.
Whilst the adjusting of the slides and eur
tsins and lights was going on for unwilling
the mObocrAtic idol In Its role OF modesty so
that the spectacle would be both novel and
imposing, the friends Of Pendleton, Hancock,
and Hendricks were betting on their respective
favorites, the Chase committee were living on
the thin soup of great expectations, the Field
men were cxpatisting on the unbounded re-
sources of the Pacific coast,
1t is not surprising that, at the proper time,
all these enthusiastic zealots were soooped up,
put In bags and sent home to inform their con-
stituents that the greatest statesman of this
or any other age had been persuaded to be.
come, as q personal favor, the standard bearer
Of the party. So we go.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

BoAG DEVICES. -on the LIST instant, at the
cadence o. Charles y o.t esq. By Rev WIN,
Charleston, 3. &, TO May AsELtA, oldest dsugh.
ter Of the late Edward Devices Of Elizabeth City
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
A BOY shoots Another in Revenge

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-deorgo Krouse.
aged &c, fired a revolver at Nathaniel West.
call, aged II, to. day, innicting a serious wound
In the breast. Krouse had a few days before
stabbed westcail in the leg, and the las,
outrage seems prompted by a deliberate at.
tempt at murder.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

LscHENEcTApr, July l3.-GOvernor Seymour
passed through this city to-day en- route to his
home In Utica, A Federal salute was fred,
and large numbers of citizens were at the
depot to welcome him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

The New York Irish Republic, and the In
dlanspolIs zukTh 1.-THE organ OF the German
Turner'S In the United StAtesr) advocate the
granting OF extra compensation to Depart
ment clerks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

THE COOKS OF the Democratic party ought to
be employed in the country tavern where the
celebrated eOlloquy occurred;
Hdiicr-Tca or coffee, siri
Gufsi-If that last you gave me was tea, then
you give me coifeej but II 1t WAS coffee, then
give me tea.
II you try the platform you ask for the can.
didates, and when you get the flavor from
them you are driven back on the platform
The best thing il to leave the tavern entirely.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

IT IS GIVEN OUT that there Ia movement
on foot to start a new party tobe composed OF
disadected Democrats and Chase men. Better
20 for Grant and Colfax, gentlemen, and thus
make your revenge certain, and at the same
time do your country more service.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

The World and some lesser organs of the
Democratic school, affect to ridicule General
Grant because he is not = speech maker.
Many men who have done their country ex-
celient service, both in military and civil life,
were not speech makers.
As for General Grant, his speeches arc deeds.
There they stand-look at them. Can you rub
them outl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

IMPORTANT ANNoUNCRMEET-A Boa ntiul
i illustrated Book, worth Thonsaad p9iiaiS,
sddrs.SlnS pISfessor JOHN YANDBRPooL, No.
az Winthrop Place, New York city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

NRws FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
Boarding.

DoARDING-FIRsTCLAs BOARD WITH FUR.
ID nished Rooms can be had at $50 street, be-
tween Fifih and Sixth streets. Also. Table Board.
A FEW BoARpERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
n with BOARD aud LODGINGS at ~ 50 per
week. TABLE BOARD s. 30 per week. Apply at
streets. MRS. BORN.
jy2.9t'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

FoRr MONROE, July l3.-Arrived, U. s
steamer Contoocook, Capt. Geo. Balch, com
manding, carrying the flag of Rear Admiral
Hof, commanding the North Atlantic squad
ron, six days from Key West. All on hoard
well. She left the steamer Penobscot at Port
au-Prince. iSalnave still holds the town
Some outposts were diminishing In the yicin
ity.
Passed up, the ship Confidence, from New
York for Richmond.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

wETAKE the following from the Star Of last
evening In regard to the Mississippi elections;
"Juige Fisher, a prominent Republican, ar
rived here from Jackson, Mississippi, this
morning. He reports that the official canvass,
nearly completed, shows Democratic major
ity OF 1000. The Republican committee en-
gagged in investigating election returns, claim
fifteen thousand votes. A reign Of terror pre-
walls In all the Interior counties, and the as
sassination OF several 10 yalists Is reported"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
REORGANIZATION GOING OF
GENERAL NEWS PROM ALL SECTIONS

GOVERNOR sEyMOURs RECEPTION At HOME
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
The New Treaty with China.

Mr. Burllngame has succeeded in making a
new and important treaty with our Govern
ment. He has been earnestly and untlrlngiy
at work with the Executive and the secretary
of State since lie has been In Washington, and
the treaty has been perfected, and was yester.
day sent to the Senate in executive session.
1t will doubtless be ratified, and though we
have no means OF knowing Its provisions 1t Is
safe to conclude that it will be OF great value
to our couulry in n commercial point OF view.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

A CITY oOTENr"RARY appeals to the Presi-
dent to turn all Radicals out Of office, and to
MI, as matter Of course, their places with
Democrats. 1t tries to persuade Mr.. Johnson
that all his friends are in the cOppeIhead
party. We think that party owes the Presi-
dent much more than he owes 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
IN THE sgPHEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY.

SARAH JASE RoGER.oS' plaintiff, In Equity.
GEORGE T, RoURRsoS, defendant. No. lSo'
On motion Of the plaintiff, by Mr.. gilbert 3.
Miner, her attorney IL Is ordered that the defend
ant his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the nTst rule day occurring forty days after
this date, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case Of default.
(Signed) A. ID. OLlN, Justice.
true COPY.
X. J. MEIGs, Clerk, JyH-Tu6w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

The EUROPEAN MARKETS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
Special Notices.

sfs WASHINGTON sCHUETzEN
~ yERBlN.-An election OF officers for the
ensuing year of the schuetren Society, will take
place next WEDNESDAY, 18Th instant, at the
new schuetzen Park. Votes will be received there
from clock p. m. to 0 O'clock. BY order OF tho
President Uyl4-dl Ell. ECHMIDT, seo'y.
e~pTHE REGATTA. - All owners
s Of boats wishing to enter into the coming
Regatta to Glymont, on tho fist instant, will meet
at tho National Club.room, foot OF Sixth street,
Major John Watts, on Wednesday evening at 30
ing regatta. jyll-3s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

why WAS +. =. BLAIR, JR., nominated for
Vice President 1t was done because he had
announced that the reconstruction acts are null
and roij, and that everything that has been
done under them is to be trampled on and
crushed In the m!re of the streets. He has de-
clsred that the Senate, over which he Is to
preside when elected % is to be "compciIed'-
that Is the word--to submit TO Executive dicid'
ton.
General Wade Hampton shed some light
upon the Blair nomination in his speech. Re-
fcrring to South Carolina, he said, 1--WE quote
from the HOrld)
at Is true It Is, perhaps, In worse eOndi-
tiOn than most Of the others but they are all
aili.cted by the fearful calamity that is hang.
lug over us, and we can have no relief unless
the great Democratic party will come out and
pledge itself that we shall have fair eleC'iuni
that the white people of the south shall vLtei
aud want you all to register an oath that
when they do vote that those votes shall be
counted, and lffherc Is majority Of lchit pOieS,
that you willplace Seymour and Blair In the
White House IN spite OF all the bayonets that
can be brought against them, tCheeTs. u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
Wants.

N.TANTgD-NBw AND CAST -oFP CLOTHING.
w OLD GOLD AND SILVER, p, any other arti
Gle Of value, at tho old established Merchant Pawn
broker Store Of X, FULTON Co. 81 Ninth street,
doors North OF Pennsylyania avenue. desD-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

THE President sent the following nomlna-
tions to the Senate yesterday; Charles +. Ra.
mus, of Kansas, to be Consdl at Honolulu l..
p. Willlston, to be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF ADntans Territory Silas
II. Axtell, to be Assessor OF Internal Revenue
for the third district of California; II. l.. War
rem, 10 be Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF Montsuai Adam Rice, to DO Assessor OF In
tcrnal Revenue for the tenth district OF Penn
syIvanlai Edwin $. McCook, to be Collector
of Internal Revenue for the eighth district OF
Illinois Selden Conner, to be Assessor OF In
ternal Revenue for the third district Of Maine
b. +. BruHdagc, to be Register OF the Land
Ohicc at ViaaIia, Chl.; James II. WILDER, oil
Oregon, to be agent for Yakams Indians La
fayettG Head, to be agent for New Mexican
Indlansi l.. II. SprIgman, Of Pa, to be Consul
at Tumbeze, Peru.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
FFICE, CITY HALL.

NlPMAYOR's OFFICE, CITY HALL.
" wAsnIEGToS, y. c., July 7, 1865
All persons are hereby notified that the ordinan-
ces Of the Corporation to prevent Hogs and Geese
from running at large within the city limits will be
rigdy enforced on aud after the 10th instant, aud
that every Hog and Goose so found running at
large on and after that date, will be taken up BY
the police, carried TO tho Work house, and be dis
posed Of according to law.
No exceptions will be made In any case, but all
will be dealt with alike.
Tho law also imposes a penalty on the owners Of
Goats found at large which penalty will be strictly
enforced on ana after the 10th instant
jy7-lOt s. J. BOWEN, Mayor.
s5fa NOTICE-M. w, GAIT q BRO.
S JEWELLERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW STORE,
go Penna. ave. bet 18th 4 l2th streets.
je2i lin
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

Z. DE Y. CURTIS. h.p.,F. re. g., &C. &c.
Late Surgeon Turkish Continent.)
Author Of Curtis on Food. Expose qf ouaoks
Gases OF Debility, " &c. /, &c.
This Invaluable work treats on the cause aud cure
OF premature decline; shows how to live and what
TO i've fori how wealth Is lost and how regained
gives clear ~ nopsis Of youthful ndiscrotons and
abuses, and the remedy therefor.
The above pamphlet can be obtained on applica
tiOn or by post from the author, DR.. CURTIS, wh9
may also be consulted at his residence, No. lD Y
street. between Twentieth aud Twenty FIRST Streets
wAshington, D. G., from the hours OF 10 q. IN. to
p. IN. and from to p IN. fel7-6m
s5SJs l. A RLY MARRIAGES.-DR
AZ FRANKLIN advocated Early Marriages.
Essays for young mon, this aud other subj ectE,
being n GUIDE TO MARRIAGE and ConJugal
Felicity, by benevolent Physicians, sent by mail,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. philadelphia,
Penn. myls Sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

VI 'hN FhS' So W. bO'
81 CONGRATULATE you and all conservative
men who seek to restore order, peace, pros
perity and good government TO our land, upon
the evidences everywhere shown that we are
to triumph at the next election"
The above is an extract from the speech
which Mr.. Seymour made to the committee
who notified him Of his nomination.
He talks Of order, peace, prosperity. Order
and peace to be secured by the triumph OF a
party which endorses the revolutionary and
destructive doctrines of Blair! Prosperity
from the success OF a party that repudiates
the nations sacred promise to pay Its debts.
But let us see how Mr.. Seymour himself
stands and what are his views in regard to
paying the nAtIopal debt In greenbaeksi There
Is no difficulty in understanding the platform
Of the Democracy. II is explicit upon this
vital question, and not only goes the full
length for taxing the bonds, but for rcdeeming
them with greenbacks contrary to the provl-
sion OF law, and IN perfect understanding with
creditor when they were taken and the money
was furnished to the Government.
Mr.. Seymour did not aYow the doctrines OF
this platform when at the State Democratic
Convention on March 18th he said
an mistake 10 SuPpoIe hat The interests 81
The bondholdcr and The Taxpayers are ahidgonidie.
bought at profit unless the nations charac.
ter Is dishonored. II ire come into porcr there
trW be no discrcdh on our currency, no spccuid.
lion In paying our bonds In paper.
Our friends forget the force OF their own argu,
mcnt. when they show how the debt will be
paid and taxation lightenei, by economy and
honesty, they also show how our paper money
will be made good as gold. The downward
course Of men In power admits OF trliiicking
in the honor OF the country. They can sink II
to that point that the payment OF the debt
will be az easy matter, but will be at the cost
OF the honor, the peace and welfare of our
land. While, therefore, we may differ as to
the constitution of the contract with the pub
lie creditor, we must not confound the position
of those who think It right to pay in paper,
with the position OF those who mean not only
to pay in paper, but who are also destroying
the value OF that paper. That is reputation.
There Is nothing to fear from those who think
by the contract you should take the paper, II
they take course which will make that paper
good as gold, There 10 everything to fear from
those who are driving on to bankruptcy, and
1t matters not what their professions may be-
Then, again, on J une 10th, Mr.. Seymour made
speech at Cooper Institute, and on this oe
casIon he did not show much favor to the Pen
dleton policy. He said:
"Of dH the deUiccS 10 cheat honest labor, 10 par
dly=S induJiry, 10 degrade public morals, and Il
turn business pursuits into reckless gambling, nom
has been so hurtCA as a shifting IGnddrd o.
rdIuc, a dGJdscd GHd tying currency.
The labor Of the West puts its earnings In
Large degree into lands. which are tax bur
| dened. The labor OF the East puts its earningl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
For Sale or Rent.

IIOR sALE-THE GOOD WILL, FIXTURES,
IL nc, on tho lee Cream Saloon, No. 80 Seventh
street, between NJ and streets Store and Cellar
I for rent cheap. Jy0.1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
ID OBERT p. BUTTONS e,
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY.
vIginiAn Office Eighth street. Lynehburg. Virginia.

0sAeots
Advertisements inserted newspapers pubshedth IN
United States at Publishers Lowest Rates.
have eSrrsc,edlists Of all the Daily Tn Weekly sTst
dnia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Ala
on to "ss a. he md as1s ws
parties DESTROYS Of advertising In any particular localities
This sefylsd agency authorized by the pub
throughout southern States and consequently OFFS
superior inducements.
ss e 1rSssn ,5 agency 10, tns
s Ga w o sr uod -
Patronage from abroad respectfully solicited.
All addressed g above viii receive prompt
attention -. r.. -
We beg leave to call the attention Of advertisers to sub
Joined favorable notices Of this and what author
y we act:
ADVERTISING Asrscr-we take pleasure stating shs,
sterling newspaper the Lynchbu,g sgnan and also AdysI
We have bad business relations with him for number Of
and have always found him prompt energetic and re-
Bile (AlA.S Advertiser and Register. Nov Is, 1855
nav: ,s;y; n: ss..s:; "a.
Agency" ylrginisn One LynehosIg Va l. .so.ds ID
ing had or long period much business with him
We have always found him prompt pIactic. and in even
parties rsauTs :Ss ssr Ws = CON, s,An the
srs Advertising Agency, vsinan o1ce. Lynchburg Va
always found reliable prompt and ssurtsoas
doubt that be equally now The fac. that he
the Lyrehburg virgnian y sufficient suAsnss Of his bust
hs sonts vii require We take pleasure in rscOmmsndinS
him to such Of readers need IN Agent IN Lynch
burs--Rchnond Bepublc, Nov. !. 1854
.yRerSIAs orrrcn.
Abingdon, Va, Jsnusry IL 1885
To ~zox y NAY CoscERs.-Dr. ROber. P. Button, Of
and receive subscriptions to the Abingdon vgniAn and 70
We have had several years personal and business
quantanes with Mr. Button and We take mash pleasure II
vbo nav Conads any business whsaessr 70 him.
oAA-A Editor Abingdon virr,nisn
We are pleased 10 learn, do from the busne card
..n, Us By MI. Robs. Button, Of ne virsnian once
Ags. sss Ssy.ss 70 ss
ss s1S e es ounS him pro@s eos
.sOu: and entirely reliable and ~. We must cordially sS
s ', h ss we el assured viii Be promptly attend
Cd sSIPasrsSsrss GsJ Exprsss Nov. q, iss7.
OFFICE or TEE DAILY AND wExSIr lsrsIt y ,s
Mr. Robert p Button hereby authorized receive i'd
and subscriptions 70 the Daily intsgsncsr Ans
receipt for al monies ress xsa Isr wi WHITAKER
Proprietor Of Intelligsncs
OFFICE or rHx DArrY ApvxRrrsIs AND RrersrxR
Mobile, Alabama. Nov "a. 1854 J
To WHOM n uAy CoscxRN:-Mr. Robert p. Button, 81
Lnehbu du ss,ori.ss 70 act = Assn, for 60,
card raes Ali contracts made by him IN conformity With
ss ~ VI y s e CTAs :sd oo so f:es ss
Button hss again sssssishsd his Aavsrti:nr Agency
W. as sa.s
oar own experience satisfied thai Ill orders entrusted
Aasu.,s css} CS1oSc s md Sentinel New H. 1854
fsera BRISTOL Tnu. August issh, lisa =
sSss ESQ The yasSSsE Ss Man. oa'
A" ' Editor Il Bristol New.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

Hsvng returned tssr an absence Of three years. TO rs
viii open MONDAY. the 10th Of September next an Er
gish and Classical School, for the education CT Boys
Theocsy Of this Institution is delightful combining a
the advantages Of and country rhs grounds are ample
andy bagain beautnsd and adorned with crnaenta:r ares
and shrubbey The building large and well ventilated
admirably adapted for School purposes The beer
recently furnished from cellar to garrett and Is bsias
reprinted rcsspsred rsceanssd and rspuhaed that
locality in the whole cc-nty viii be hszlthfuL
The discipline Of the School wiz be mid and parental ban
nrm and decided and every so viii be made TO develop t
physical intellectual and neral faculties Of the pupil Ins
Principal Of the School prepared to board ten Tvaw
Terms TOR Session 81 Five Months:
Tuition In Primary Department.
Higher Branches Of ard Classic each extra
Board per month including fuel ana Hghts...... %
Contingent fee.
Washing st lau1drsss' s,r.ces
JAMES MsHUTr, Principal
References from fsnnsssss-Col yno Kc9avock; 0sa n
r. DeGrxasnrsid Col " ON Perkins, r. q Bradley, Ess
Col ". q McLsmors, j. D. McEwsn, ESQ, Col John
House, Rev. A. n Cunningham, D. D., Rss. Francis
Davis Dr. John s. Park John Carter, Esq, h Il Ewing
ESQ., Judge p. G. q Perkins J. W. Nssly. Robs r. MOI
smss Allison
References nom vIreania-Hon- Andrsv D. Hases, Dr.
y. ssndsrs Cen VIM Terry, O. g. A, Randall Ns5sveck
Esq. ssnl h Crcckstt Esq, Thomas WOOD ESQ, Rev.
rLscy. :. O. Graham, O. @ fsss. Stephen NcGsvoct.
James =. vheny, wyths county; Con James A. ws1ka
D. Edwin 3. wasson ,. B. Alexander, ESQ, ksv bsnl
Ewing, Jams \. ClOyd. ESQ. rulAsid county
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05
DENsAOOLA oBsERVER.
PUBLISHED rnrwEEEI7 BIZ WI. KIRK GO.

euoscripuon-fvsivs months, 80; az months, ~ m "a
vance This lsng established journal becomes very desirable
st this time In view Of the sct that Pensacola enecrne
her railroad communieations with the Northwest sne
becoming q point OF interest TO entsrprising men
Is is devoted 70 the development Of the material IN
teress Of the State Of Florida and In its iccs Do
parnent devoss special attention the immense Lumber
and Timber trade growing up In vicinity also 70 oth
commercial ems which 10 the careful reader VIII indicate
development Of sdvantAg Of Pensacola
port Advertisements solicited
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

The vast amount Of. Plantation Bitters now be-
ing sold and shipped from New York is almost in
credible. Go when and where you wil-along
the whsrves and piers, and ct the depots--you
viii see great piles Of these btters awaiting ship
rpent and conveyance to every nook and corner
of the country, and to the hundreds Of foreign
ports. They are very popular among all classes
of people, and are conceded to be Just the thing
for this climate. No bitters have yet been intro.
duced which have become 20 deservsdy popular
and worthy Of patronage, 70 Ill who require .
tonic and stimulant. They are prepared with
pure 81. Crox rum, Cslissys and CascariIla bark,
and ell the world knows full weIl Whist beneficial
results accrue from these combinations fIl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

The word "eozodont,n which is fast becoming
q household word, b derived from the Greek and
composed Of two words, 500 snd odo'stes.
" Solo," translated, means 70 preserve, and
" odontes," the teeth. 6ozodont, preserver OF
the teeth. And Il ID true 10 its name.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-05

MAGNOLIA wArxR.-superior 70 the best inn
ported German cologne, and sold ct hsIf the
price.