davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

FIRST GLASS CARRIAGEs.-Robert II. Ora
ham, at his repository, No. 31+ ID street, be.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, has on hand
= large number of first class carriages, bul2
giles, wagons, &C., of the latest design and o.
the most perfect finish, which he proposes to
sell at reasonable prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

TEACHERS INsrIrUrE.-The Teachers In.
stitute of the county of Washington held their
regular monthly meeting on Friday last. Tho
subject Of having exhibitions at the close OF
finally decided that each teacher should be
allowed to act In the matter as they pleased.
Tho proposition to have q general gathering
OF the teachers and scholars was also discussed,
and the resolution finally laid on the table.
Mr.. Saunders, teacher OF the Fifth district
school. was elected member Of the Institute.
A resolution In reference to the ventilation
OF AchoOl.rooms was laid over for consider
alton at the next meeting, as was also the sub
ject OF the best manner OF teaching arithmetic
The Institute then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

CONCERT AND FEsTtvAL.-The children OF the
New York Avenue Sabbath School, under the
direction Of Mr.. Parks, superintendent, gave
. concert and festival In their school.room last
evening. The proceeds are to be applied to
the purchase of the song-roll used by the
school, and for other purposes.
In part one OF the entertainment the child
rem sang some OF their hest choruses and solos,
and In part two the music yielded to the
strawberries and cream.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

BLuE LINEN CHECK SUITS for gentlemen
and boys At Geo. O. Henning's, No. oil Sew
enth street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
DIR. vON.KURR's
ANTI-INERRIANT
Nervous Prophylactic Extract.

We take pleasure to inform the people Of Wash
inEtop aud vicinity that Doctor Won. Kurr'a rem
this oily, aud pronounced Il Great success Tor ali
NERVOUS hALADlRs, produced either By over.
nuenees. Women and Children have taken il W iIh
the best Of results, Rsfersness 70 high standing
gentlemen OF this city can DO given, who have ex-
peIlmenied and tested It's bsnene effects
For sale Py all druggists, and at No. 10 inteili.
voS-KURR A CO, Agents,
aplS-2m Washington, &c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

INDUSTRIAL HONE SCHOOL PIc-NIc.-Re-
member the picnic for the benefit of the In
dustrial Home School, which takes place on
n.t froS n 10 m to ' D. nv no'n Mn na sa
Treatments, and amusements. Take yourself,
wife and children, or sweetheart, and 70.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
WARRINGTON CITY GARDEN.
Medical.

7 AIDES In TROUBLE SHOULD CoNFIDE IN
- DOCTREsS MARLIN, regular graduate, and
for many yer rxa renowned and sklful practitioner
success In all female complaints. She guaranteesh
perfect cure, no matter from what cause. No $f Z
street. below Tenth street. myl9-f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL,-This evening aud
tomorrow evening the members Of Fletcher
chapel will hold q strawberry festival Al
Queens Hall, on the north side OF X street
west, the proceeds to be used towards the ex
tension Of their chapel We trust all charita
bly, disposed will aid In this commendable un
dertaklng.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH has Just returned from
New York with an elegant stock Of straw
hats, which he 10 prepared to sell at twenty.
Ave per cent below the usual prices. A visit
to his well.known store at 6il Ninth street,
between ID and Pennsylvania avenue will
prove the truth OF this assertion. Mr.. Smith
10 also the agent of Singers Noiseless Sewing
Machine, which recently took the premium 4
the New York State fair.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

WATCH RRcovERRD.-Detecti MoDeyitt
and Thompson arrested Henry Gillis. col.
ored man, on Tuesday, who had In his posses
was stolen from gentleman on the I'd OF Oc'
tober, 1906, aillis satisfied the detectives that
he came by 1t honestly and was dismissed.
That watch-which 10 not the first long lost
one recovered within the past few months
was restored to the owner.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

SANITARY RgaULATIoSs.-Gen. o. o. How
ard has given orders to Major J. Y. W. Van.
derburg, local superintendent Of the Freed.
mems Bureau, to carry out the same sanitary
regulations In all the ffeedmen's quarters In the
District as was done last year. A general
whitewashins and cleaning up 10 the process,
and tends to secure the health, both Of the
occupants and surrounding neighborhood
Major Richards has detailed one or more OF
the sanitary ofiicers to assist Major Wander
burg In this good work.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

lula consequence of = severe attack OF
dysenteIy, Register Boswell was unable to be
at his Office yesterday,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

PREsENTArIoN.-LAst Saturday evening the
reau, In this District, assembled At Wisewell
barracks, and presented to Major Vanderburg,
local superintendent OF the District, hand.
some massive silver pitcher, a beautifully.
carved silver salyer, and two silver goblets
lnlaid with gold. The presentation speech by
Mr.. A. p. Bogue was replied to 10 ftting terms
pany sat down to splendid collation..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

The PROPOSE AIS for furnishing stationery TO
the Treasury Department, exclusive Of the In.
ternAl revenue officers, for the ensuing fiscal
contract has as yet been awarded therefor, but
II 10 understood that Messrs. Philip & Solomon
and Messrs. blanchard Il Mohun, of this city
were the lowest blddersi and we presume one
or the other of these hrms will receive the con
tract as soon as the bids can be more fully and
formally examined, and the necessary papers
properly prepared.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

The FUNERAL OF COMMANDER AULIoK.-At
3p. m, yesterday, the funeral Of the remains
OF Commander Aulick, U. =. NJ, took place
from his late residence, on Nineteenth street,
Major Graham commanded the funeral escort,
composed Of . full battalion Of marines, and
headed by tho Marine band, Many military
last tribute to the departed, as were Also many
private citizen friends,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

APPoNrEp.-William X. Wanton, OF New
Mexico, and Charles @. Page, Of this city,
have been appointed to temporary clerkships
In the Patent once.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

BUILDING IMPRovENEsTs.-OnF First street
east, near Pennsylvania avenue, Mr.. John W:
story 10 having erected q hne two-story pressed
brick front residence, with basement under
the entire building, the front trimmings OF
which are composition brownstonc. IL fronts
twenty-three feet BY about hfty feet deep, and
contains nine large rooms, with water, gas,
nolds is the contractor, and is doing the brick
work. Mr.. @. W. Major is doing the earpen-
ter work.
between PennsylvAnia and II street, just OPP
posite Jackson Square, John Knower, esq, Of
New York, 10 having erected . three.story
pressed brick front residence, with French roof
and basement. The front trimmings are hand.
some brown stone. 1t fronts thirty feet by
seventy. Jour deep, and contains twenty-one
large rooms, with water and gas, and 10 fact
all modern Improvements throughout. There
will be splendid marble mantcls In many OF the
rooms, and the library will be OF hrst-class
walnut finish. MIR. Thomas q. Wilson 10 the
contractor, and 10 doing the carpenter work.
The brick work 10 being done by Messrs, Jones
Collins plumber, Mr.. Thomas Eyanst stone
Stewart; and painter, Mr.. George Turnburk.
Just adjoining the above, on the south side,
Mr.. l.. J. O'Tool 10 having q very handsome
ree-story- IN -a- basement residence built. 1t
fronts twenty three feet by seventy-hve deep,
and contains twelve very large rooms, the
ceilings being very high. When completed, 1t
will have all Of the modern improvements,
and viii compete with any building In beauty
that has come under our observation this sea:
son. The front of II Is composed entirely OF
brown STONE, IT. being heavily trimmed with
the same material. Contractor and carpenter,
Mr.. W. l.. Browni brieklayer, Messra. Jones X
COLLINS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

"PArRoss OF HusbAsDRY. ~ Harvest
Orange, OF this new order, has taken the hall
Known as McClosky's Hall, formerly Tur-
ner's) on seventh street, above !, and on Tues
day evening held Its hrst meeting there. This
being flowers, grain, 40, and ladies take a
pfoni aent part In the initiating, adding much
To Its effect, The oficers OF Harvest Orange
are. D. u, Major, W, Nj II. W. Huguely,
lecturer; w. A, Daddy, oyerseerj Harrison
Dingmon, steward ]. L. Douglass, assistant
steward; A. y. Mouldcn, chaplaini W: q,
Perry, treasurer Geo. H. Wood' seeretaryi
James HALEY, gate-keeper,
tunil.n wanton nf New
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

by he "jefrer.on, Of Til. city, and The n "Po
neer," Of Alexand ria, Val this afternoon. at
four O'Clock, west end "White Lot" After
the game the visitors will be entertained at
"Green's,n
We are happy to announce that the Mary.
land Base Bail Club, OF baltimore, (the cham
plons OF Maryland,) will visit thiS city on
Saturday, the 18th instant, to play 4 match
game with the Olympic Base Ball Club on
their grounds south Of the Executive Man
sion. Seats have been erected for the accom-
mediation Of visitors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

IsTsa's :; 4, IN t :Sy ias, sns
Souset 70 make lanes X. OReifpe, esq. :,
% Syyor sd inisrim at their meeting this eSsh'
ang.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

DAILY Uslos PRAYER MEETIses-We are
prsysy lettings now being held at the rooms
p"{bs Youn- Mems Christian Association
from Sso p a. Tss i, Interest ,.t y n
ehsm note resolved from 4 young man.
.sna read at eps sf these meetings, showing
that he was saved from his wanderings ~ the
infuences OF this aasoeiAtfsp, "Aru'y 'hrih-
ing and encouraging.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26

Chicago employs five hundred ant
eighteen lady clerks.
Queen Victoria says every third
lady in Cork is a beauty.
Light colored silks will be the
fashion for the coming spring.
Ten thousand bachelors in New
York city can't afford to marry.
The ladies' of Youngstown, Ohio,
are taking lessons in pistol practice.
The Empress Eugene battles in
milk; improves her complexion.
Some one calls the time of squeez.
ing girls hands, the paImy season oflife
AN exchange thinks a domestic
young lady must be u "home maidv
"A New York paper says the Amer,
lean girl costs more than she Is worth.
One thousand unmarried women
are wantc,. In Colorado. Husbands wait
ing.
"A lady in Cincinnati has seven
husbands living. Her address is the city
Jail.
young lady Is walking from New
Lisbon, Ohio, to Pittsburg, for $500 and o
husband.
Nearly two columns OF female
names appear in the st. Louis Republican
asking for suffrage.
"A divorce was granted at Terre
Haute, Ind, in less than Il minute from Its
commencement.
Lucy Stone don't attract very
much in Connecticut. Female suffrage
isn't very popular there.
"A courtship of seventeen years
duration In York, Me, has just happily
terminated in marriage.
"A jealous husbadd in Cleveland
vented his resentment by chopping his
wife's piano to pieces!
1t is q wise remark that it is
beauty's privilege to kill time, and times
privilege to kill beauty. ar..t. ,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26

The Real Feeling Of the People Of
Fr&sLiFl the State. Rt'"""''fi
From the Nashville Banner.I. pig

f'topltAe Nashville Banner.f. y4Ja
At a meeting Of citizens Of Nashvule'
called together to consider the question
of immigration, General Bushrod John
son was called to the chair, and W. ],
Slater was appointed Secretary.
The following resolution was offered
by A. S. Colyar, and unanimously
adopted:
Rssolvsd, That in our opinion it is the
general wish Of the people Of Tennes'
see that immigration should be ehccur'
aged, and VIC have no hesitancy in say
i6g that the people who iamigrate to
Tennessee from the Northern States, OF
from European countries, will he kind.
" and we'll received, and we will do all
in our power to make Tennessee q
pleasant home to all who coma here 10
aid in developing the country:
We condemn political secret organi.
cations Of all parties, and sincerely be-
lieye that the sentiment Of nineteen
twentieths of the citizens Of Tennessee
is to preserve order and maintain the
law, and we feel fully authorized to say
that immigrants will he perfectly secure
in their persons and property through
out the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
fmpeachnAent.

The Impeachment conspiracy drae
slowly along, and ls, we lear, dragging
the country down'to ruin With II. We
give the following views Of tue Nash.
vile Gazette about IT, ~ @' -
Radicalism IL uledalteraatelyby one
Or the other OF two motIes-psssion
and selGintercst, IA the present In,
stance, these motives lead In opposite
directions. Passion says Remove the
President! Interest says Do not; it is
a risk by which we can gain nothing,
and may lose much. z
Radicalrsm would gain nothing by
removal, becaus Its ability to do what
ever II chooses with the present Exc
cutive has been fully demonstrated. 1t
can proceed cutting out Its work of
deviltry with the certainty that they
have q sevant efficient in execution,
however unwilling C. @ u IbLl
Radicalism would gain nothing, be.
cause 10 has shorh the Executive Of all
power against it. Presidential patron
cge as an engine against Radicalism
does not practically exist. Radicals
already I'LL the offices. The varions de-
psrtments are tributary to Radical sue.
cess. The Treasury, under McCu!loch,
is a political engine under Radical con
troll. as has been demonstratedtime and
again. It's participation in New Hamp.
shire leaves no possible room for doubt.
Nowhere do wc find Presidential pat
ronage bestowed on outspokcn enemies
OF Radicalism. The bulk Of ottice-hol-
ders and "trimmers'' wherever they be
are unmistakablc Radicals .,.
Radicalism by removing these ''trim-
mers" would send them direct to the
Democratic camp; while in replacing
them, many disappointed ex~pectants
would breed dissatisfaction in their own
ranks.
And Wade is not at all a favorite
with his confreres. They are afraid to
place him in the White House, with
his undeniable prestige among the un-
thinking masses ofthe party. He would
not be likely to prove as sractable to
Congress as johnson has done. An
other impeachment, far more awkward,
might be necessary before November,
to prevent certain ambitious men from
abandoning the party.
The New York Herald hits the case
pithily, but not c~onclusively, when it
argues that to retreat from impeach.
mcnt or to advance would be equally
ruinous to Radicalism. 1t will do nei.
ther. The matter will drag on like the
Davis trial, dependent for possible cul-
mination on the contingencies We
have mentioned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
Poor Tennessee.

In an article on the condition Of at.
fairs in the South, the New York Herald
thus deals with Tennessee:
1t is doubtless true, az we have been
informed, that the reports Of an i'm
pending revolution in Tennessee were
and are greatly exaggerated. A peo
pie so wholly in the power oftheir op.
ponents and 30 vigorously ruled rs
those Of that State, are not likely to
bring about on insurrection which from
the very nature of the situation would
be utterly hopeless. But while we ap-
prehcnd no violent manifestation at the
present time, it is impossible to ignore
the dangers which threaten the future.
The position ofTennessee by no means
promises peace and prosperity. Over
one hundred thousand of her white
male citizens are disfranchised, al
though forced to pay the expenses Of
the oligarchy governing them. In the
middle and western sections of the
State fifty thousand half barbarous ne
groes rule as with q rod Of iron. and a
deaf u is turned to the appeals OF the
unhappy whites from the shameful OPP
prcssions anil indignities to which they
are daily subjected. Is it any wonder,
then, that. failing to obtain redress for
their grievances, these ill-treated and
oppressed people should organize &C.
cret societies for the purpose OF event
uallv ovcrthowing the Government
which has proven. and is daily proving
a curse INSTEAD of a blessingY We do
not defend such organizations indeed
they are much to be deplored because
of their tendency to violence and blood.
shell. But does not the fact of their
existence point with unerring finger to
what the finale OF Radical r%econstruc.
ton will be? Is not the present condi'
ton Of Tenn sssee applicable to the en-
tire South?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
A Ktngly Career.

Were I but monarch for O day.
TOrjust one day-of these donations,
I'd make. reforms In such q way
That there could be potwo o~pinionsl
I'd do away with party strife,
Whip Liberal hounds of Tory launches
And prlne with al unsparlng knife
Each government departments branches,
The poor should be employed and paid.
The workhouse be y ,h0me for beadles,
And all the slopscllers be made
. To find their workers fOOd-and needles
Reviewers all should speak the truth,
And pen and ink be locked from fools,
And government should find our youth
At once In Fairgrounds and inschools.
Lawyers should really earn their fees,
And doctors keep us well-not i'll;
And those who liked, should have their teas.
And those who liked their beer should
swill;
And religions should be viewed
With reverence, tolerance, and fairness ;
And bigotry should ne'er intrude,
And charity should lose its rareness,
I'd teach each man in that one day
TO fear his God and love his neighbor,
I'd all abuses sweep away.
And when night came, to end my labor,
And l once more, for great and small,
The Golden Ages dance had led Of
l should not feel surprised ut all
lfthcy turned round and cut my head
Off!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26

pinches the Banner, when tho law leaves
the Banner "outia the cold' and takes
In the "loyal' papers (so.called) tout
Of the well and seems to think that we
will perish Tor The lack Of" this legal
patronage. This is altogether a gra-
tuitous assumption Of the Esssrpriss,
whose estimate Of others 10 based upon
Its own ,impecuniosity. The Banner
(thank Providence anda large, appre;
ciative, and growing audience Of good
cash. paying readers, Is entirely indie
pendent OF Radical advertising patron
age, or advertisements OF any sort. The
sensible persons who pay for the use OF
what space we can supply to them In
our advertising columns, do 80 to their
own profit far more than to the Ban
ner's, and the cordial expression ofthis
wholesome truth IL by no means an ev'
idence ola lack Of gratitude on'our part.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
Land for Sale.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Chanccry
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced
IN the cause-Eliza Corn, ct ais, vs. John
w. Corn's hcirs--I will, on Monday, the
9th day OF April, sSGS. at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, sell to the highest bid
der, about 100 acres of bottom land, clear
cd, and AZ acres timbcred. lying In district
No. 8, Franklin county. on the waters Of
Elk River. One-half the purchase money
to be paid in cash, the other on a credit Of
twelve months.
Note with approved security required Of
purchaser, and and a lien retained until
the balance Of the purchase money Is paid.
The biddings on said land to open vt
$ll per acre. II. r. ESTI1.I.,
Feh27tds 10 90 Clerk d Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
Radical Successes.

The Memphis Avalanche is now edi-
ted by Mrs. Fanny B. Galloway. her
husband having been consigned to jail,
for contempt Of court" BY one infa.
nous Radical Judge Hunter. In speak
ing of the Radical triumph In Shelby
county, which the Radicals claim As q
great success. the Avalanche uses words
applicable to the situation all over this
.trodden State. Success oil
asks the Avalanche. "Oi
'any political principle? Was there any
great issue made by the Radical party !
Was It the success Of men who repre-.
Sen. the wealth, the decency, the mate
rial interests Of the city7s Was u the
success otths public goodf What OH
animosities we're buried by it7 wha,
measure Of peace, Of order, Of cousti
sutional right, Of respect for. the laws
or devotion to the Union vas yindica-
ted at the ballot-box2 What WAS I
that gave Radicalism its boastcd tsi
pmph on last Saturday, No man whs
loves truth or his country will deny tina
the success Of the Radical party wal
brought about BY the overwhelming
humber Of ienorant black voters, who
Dsre the mefest tools In the hands o
bnscrupulous white leaders. Their
sas doubtless Q few intelligent blacl
-VotAfn. hnf Shor bodv of then IN. Who'll
N destitute Of any knowledge OF poiit
ri truths or principles; governed b!
ordid motives, utterly regasdless .
ubiic good, and unlrisndly 70 the whit
zee. Grant that there was igAorance
Zee and ssl1shne1s with The de Dano
fatic party, 10 that . r~efatatioa Of ~
barge hat tts slscston was e1yl!ied b!
s&&1aE&x&$s#t
pslssEyy~o l4KxustA s0I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-26
Land for Sale.

Pursuant to u decree of the Chanccry
Court at Winchester, pronounced in the
cause-K " Muse VS. Mary Muse, ct als--i
will, on Monday, the 9Th Of April, 1865, al
the Courthouse door in the town Of Win
chester. offer for sale to the highest bid
der, on u credit Of one and two years, ex-
cent the sum of 0 per cent. cash, two tracts
ofland lying in franklin county, Tenn
district No. Z, on the waters Of Rock
Creek. One tract containing 100 scres--
the biddings to commence at ~ per acre.
The other contains 26 acres-the biddinRa
to commence at 81 per acre. Notes With
approved security required, and . lien r..
tained until the purchase money Is paid.
II. X. ESTILL, Cd n.
Erh1itds 10 %