davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

TIE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPa CoxPASr
has arranged to transmit direct from Its ONCE
In the Senate gallery to all points In the Uni
ted States and Csnadn reached by its lines,
and through the Atlantic and Cuban cables to
Europe and the West Indies, the verdict Of
the Senate on the articles Of impeachme Mt ST.
multaneously with its commencement In the
Senate Chamber. These dispatches are to DO
bulletined, and furnished to the papers free Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

OMAHA, May 1.-THE Union Pacific rail-
road Is now open to Fort Saunders, $50 miles
west of Omaha. Ten thousand men are at
work, and 1t 10 expected not less than 800
miles OF the track will be laid this year.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Watches and Jewelry.

III JEwELRY.
IL. o, HOOD. No, SIS psansylvanIa Avenue.
nne Gold JEWELRY, Solid Silver Ware, Spec.
taeies, Opera GlAsses. Pocket and Table Cutlery
RaIors, Scissors, Gold and Silver TLimbles and
every variety % silvsr.PiAtsd Ware, de., at the
very lowest prices. deli
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
The Opening season nj saratogs
Springs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May ll.-Preparations
for the coming season are about completed.
The Union Hotel, to be opened by the Lelands
on the first OF June, has already cost tlOo, 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

Mr.. SHELLY, the landlord OF the Metropoli-
tan hotel. has made arrangements to receive
over wire connected with the Capitol and
his house, and announce the vote on the bulle-
tin board as fast as 1t is given.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From ChicaEo-The Methodist Epis
copal Conference.

CHICAGO, May n.-Numerous petitions and
memorials were presented. The question OF
admitting delegates from Canada was taken
up, but postponed without action. The ad-
mission OF Southern delegates was resumed.
The Rev. DR.. Harris offered the following.
Resolped, That all action Of the General Con.
ference OF 1894 restricting or purporting to re-
strict the rights and privileges OF Annual
Conference which bishops were authorized
by said Conference to form within the United
States and Territories, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Resolved, That the following conference
namely: Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Missis.
sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, yir.
ginia, North Carolina, and Warrington, are
hereby declared to be annual conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and be vested
with all the rights, privileges, and immunities
usual to annual eonierences to the said Church.
Resoiped, That the provisional delegates
elected to this body by the Aforesaid Confer.
ences seyerally are hereby admitted to mem
bership In this General Conference, and en-
titled to exercise the same rights as delegates
from other Annual Conferences: provided, al.
ways, that they shall be otherwise qualified
according to the law Of the Church.
These resolutions were adopted, and the
Conference adjourned to tomorrow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Break in the Erie Canal,

BUFFALO, N. Y, May ia break In the
canal at Tenawand culvert occurred to-day,
and the water has been drawn OF to repair
the damage,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
From Boston, Mass.-Gov. BuIIock's
Message.

BosToS, May 1l.-Gov. Bullock sent q mes.
sage to the House OF Representatives. this
afternoon with his reasons for not signing the
bill for the better enforcement OF law, and re.
turning the bill. The bill provides for the abo.
lition Of the State constabulary and for the
appointment Of not less than two deputy off,
GERS In each county to attend specially to the
enforcement Of laws; and 1t gives the Governor
special control over the police Of the different
municipalities in case OF emergency.
The Governor In his veto message says he
deems the proposed force entirely inadequate
70 perform the work. While they would be
simply local officers, lacking the advantages
derived from mutual assistance and communal
cation through the central bureau, SO efficient
at present. He further objects to the proposed
force as being virtually elective, and that the
Jaw will not be uniformly enforced throughout
the State. In the matter Of giving him con-
troll over the municipal police he Is somewhat
indignant, saying that It will be indeed an
emergency when the chief magistrate Of the
Commonwealth shall be compelled to assume
In person the duties Of chief OF the local
police. He says he is satisfied that the ma.
jority OF the people Of the mmonwealth
wish no change, and that II any Is made, 1t
would be Injurious.
The House will vote on the bill tomorrow
afternoon, and will undoubtedly pass II over
the veto, but 1t will scarcely get a two-third
vote In the Senate.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

The Legislature of Georgia.
ATLANTA, May lit 10 not yet determined
whether the Georgia Legislature 10 Radical
or Democratic.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Low Freight at BuGaIo, New York.

BUFFALO, May li.-Eighteen vessels now In
port discharged their crews and have been laid
up, rather than run at the present low rates
OF freight Other vessels arriving will do like
wise.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12


On the petition Of HENRY 0UTcALT, Of Whining
ton, Ohio, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him the 18th day Of July, 1854, for An
Roofing, for seven years from the expiration Of
ssid patent, which takes place on the 18th day
Is sideTed that the said petition be heard a, the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the I'D day OF June
next, At u s'Sl9ek. and al persons are netined
to appear and show cause, II any they have. why
said petition ought mot to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 70
nle In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth IN writing. at least tlosnty days before
party. to. be- used At The said hearing. must be-
taken and transmitted In accordance with the
rules Of the Office, which will BIO furnished APP
plication.
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon a. tes-
timony. must be filed In the ONCE tioenfu days
before the day Of hearing the arguments, II any.
within ten days after dling Of the testimony.
,oIdsred: also. tina, this n9tss DO puSIiihsd in
ton, D, g., and In the Epenfno Chronicle, Cincin-
nat, Ohio, once week for three successive weeks;
the hrst Of said publications to DO at least sixty
days previous to the day Of hearing, suoum
apl0-F3w Acting Commissioner Of Patents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO, May II. -Extraordinary
heat prevails here to-day.
The voters of Sonora voted TO give 5000
per mile In aid of a railroad from Cloverdale
to sanceiito, opposite San Francisco. Crude
California petroleum as fuel for steamboats,
has, after experiment, been pronounced a
success.
The steamship Golden Gate arrived ysster
day from Panama.
Democratic Convention At Jackson,
Miss.
JACKSON, MISS, May 1.-THE Democratic
OF Mississippi meet again in convention to
morrow. Delegates are arriving IN large mum
bers. Candidates will be nominated, and thu
policy to be pursued In the coming canvass
which will be a vigorous one, will be agrees
upon. The State convention is still In ses
sion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

Sl so iAPERIAdhHi orcE AND FRAGRANT
PRKIN AND YED0 TEA STORE,
$50 Ninth u, bet d and T.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
Boarding.

RoAsRsDjINSGaPIRsT CLASS BOARD wITHTgR-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Also, Table Board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
New Advertisements.
by GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, AUCTIoNEERs
ID and Real Estate Brokers,
No. SO s. 3. corner Of Seventh and D Ireets.

LOT FhONTING. ON EIGHTH STREET
EoRTh, III HghcSThIoS AND srAkkrS
THURSDAY. the lith instant, at Q o clock, p,
IN. =, on the premises, lot being good front and
depth, we'll built Brick House. containing six
Terms Cash. All eonveyaneing and revenue
stamps at the cost Of the purchasers 40 down on
day OF sale. GREEN WILLIAMS,
myl2-td Auctoneers
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

" Practlcai Books on Architecture and Stair
Building, y. BICKNELL Co. lPublishsrs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
IN PIANOS THAT HAVE BEEN USED.
One 7.oeto Black Walnut Over ~zsnuz
strung Chiekering Piano. very little
used, only two years old, for $40. T1"
Rouon, $50
One 1:Oeto Rosewood, Trucler. 800.
One Z. -Oeto Bridgeland, 375.
One 6.Octo Sherwood, Us.
The above Pianos have been taken In exchange
during the week and we offer them upon easy terms
| 10 make room for new arrivals.
w. g. METZEROTT 4 CO.,
Sole agents Of steinway 4 Sons Pianos. and Mas.
son hAhlln cabinet organs. myl2-3t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
OF THE INTERIOR,
- UNITED STATES PATENT or

WAsHINGroS, April q 1858
On the petition Of GEORGE A. LEIuHToE, Of Law
renee, Mass, praying for the extension OF patent
Granted to him the 18th day Of July, 1854, for an
Improvement In Sewing Machines, for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent, which takes
place on the llth day Of July, 1858:
Patent ofhce on MONDAY, the 23d day Of June
as5st, a. lao,eioek' n and all person. are noti-
why said petition ought not to be granted,
ale il The fsisnt Once thsr election. sf .psssy
.et forth i9 writing, At least tioenty days before
party to be used at the said hearing, must be
taken and transmitted In accordance with the rules
Of the Office. which will be furnished application
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon ~ test
Monty must be hled In the ONCE foentH days before
the day OF hearing; the arguments, ~ any, within
len days after nling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice DO published In the
Republican and the TnteIii0sncsr,. Washington,
D. G., and in the Post, Boston, Massaehusetts,
once a week for three successive weeks the hrst
Of said publications TO be at least sixty days pre-
vious to the day Of hearing,
A. N. STOUT,
ap9-ThN Acting Commissioner 81 Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT oYyIcs,

800 WAsHiH0roh, April IL, 1905.
WILMINGTON. Delaware, praying ior the extension
Of patent granted to him the Sth day OF August,
1854, for an Improvement In Preventing RattlnE In
Carriages, for seven years from the expiration Of
said patent, which takes place on the 9Th day OF
August, 1885,
the Patent oaoe on MONDAY, the 10th day OF
Julynsxt, at y clock. m: and all person. are
have, why Md petition ought not TO be grated.
PsrsSns opposing ne extension S., are REQUIRED 70
stCIS S..in q! least tTssn Ssy before The
y BE- used 81 the said hearing. must DO taken and
Transmitted In accordance with the rules Of the
once. which will be furnished on application.
DsBositions and other papers, relied apo1 as
aSs ng'e p sS IN tss SnSs
within ter days after nling the testimony L.
the RHPgBLIoAE and IN the IntsiH0encsr. Wash
inEon, D. c.. and In the Republican, Wilmins ton,
Del, once d week for three successive weeks;
the hrst Of said publ Cations to be At least sixty
days previous to the day Of hearing srour
apls-sst Acting Commissions o. PAtsntA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

FRESH ROASTED CoPPEE EVERY DAY.
l. PRKIN AND YRD0 TEA STORE,
$50 Ninth st. bet ID and T.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

fNHE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
i TEAS AND C0fFRE
In the city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

$l.O0 't sPtb Y9 Gkt u 80 EQUAL TO TEA
Tryh. PEKIN AND YEDo TEA STORE,
$50 Ninth 81. bet d and n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12

~ CHoCoLATE, COCOA, AND BkOMA, VA:
NihLA, AND SWEET CHOCOLATE. PURE
s''N' pRKIN ANN vpno nm. ,moun
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-12
toYYIcIAL-l


THE MONITOR VALVE WATER CLOSET. =
i The best In use. We are sole agents for this
Closet, and will sell to dealers At the fsstory price
ALEX. II. SHEPHERD & BRO6,
70 psnuavlyanI. .y.np.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

J. s. Futhey. s. b. Thomas; stlL d. L. Trexler,
VIM. NJ Baird; 9th. Nathaniel l.llmaker. Robert
w. Houston; 10th, Il. T. Worth. Benjamin Ban
pan; Ilth pipSais6; 18th ~ Moyti, w IN r.
Franklin Round, j. c. Bombeger; 18th, Kirk
Haincs. Hugh w. Mccall; 18th, E. G.. Fahnestock,
John Cessna: nth, Evan Roberts, John Scott;
18th. Henry Williams, Samuel Linn 18th, Henry
SOuther Harrison Allen; Goth, p. r.. Gray, Sam
ucl Wilson: 2lst, Daniel s. Porter, j. II. McAfee;
22d. J. X. Moorhead, A. NJ Brown; 23d, John ".
Painter, John N. Thompson; oath, VIM. Mckenna.
John G. Henniker.
Al larye-Wm. ii. Reynolds, William Greene, c.
&. Van Zsndt, l.. ID. Frieze, ames De W of Perry,
dietOn.
rENNEssEE.
At larrc-Thos. III. Pearnc, VIM. h. Stokes, j. s.
Fowler. r. A. Hamilton First District j. j. Nc
Eaton; Sd, A. g. sharp, VIM. NJ Woodcock; 4th,
E %iso n 6 9Th R s j. Buee
eth. J. X. Hawkins. o. 4. Brown; 9Th, Barbour
Lewis, j. S. warheld.
AtIarre-T W PARK lhT e. j s,,pnard 8 z Pin.
gree. Luther Baker. First District, NJ. Y. w. Rip
ley. Geo. C. Sheppard: I'd, John c. Stearns. w.
H. Johnson; Sd, d. X. Bradley, W. w. Grout.
At large-George Yeaman, ]. II. Platt, John
Hawkhurst, Chas. Whittlesey.
WEST VIRGINIA
At large-JOhn X. Hubbard. Ellcry ". Hall j.
7. Hoke, L. p. Perry. First District. Cyrus Nc
Newlin, II. c. wharter 2d, r. s. Brown, S. d.
Harms; Sd, ID. d. Il. Farnsworth, b +. Schuttle-
worth.
WISCONSIN
Al large Edward Solomon, Horace Rubber, II.
Galloway. Henry Bartz. First District. o. p.
Head, n. NJ. Littlejohn I'd, A. j. Turner, L. B.
Caswell; Sd, o. Il. Thomas, James Bentliff; 4th,
A. Scott Sloan, George s. Graves; 5th, K. l..
Brown, ID. &. Ayers 9th, Charles Seymour, w. J..
kershaw.
DELEGATES PROM TERRITORIES
(OlOTHl1-JOhn Evans. j. b. Chaffee. g. NJ Chill
colt, John c. Anderson, Harper NJ. Orahood,
James Peck.
DGkota-G. c. Nc ody, G. B. Valentine.
Hoh0-Gen. Alvord, Judge Gilbert.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
How a Pope Is Elected.

IN English work on "The Constitution
OF Papal Conclaves" gives some curious
information as to the mode in which the
Cardinals elect Pope. Upon the death
of Pope one of the Cardinals, whose
duty it is to represent supreme authority
during the interregnum, proceeds with
gilt mallet TO knock at the Pope's door,
and then to tap the forehead of the de-
ceased with a silver mallet. The great
bell of the Capitol is then tolled to summon
the Conclave, but nine days must pass be-
fore the actual meeting, to give all time to
arrive. On the ninth day the Cardinals
meet in the Church of ST. Sylvester, and
walk in procession to the Quirinal Palace,
where they are, three hours after sunset,
closely shut up until an election is made.
Each Cardinal has his call, and is sup
posed to fix his choice in complete soil
tude, free from all external Influences
But their Eminences are not shut up alone.
Each Cardinal may have with him two
Conclavists, or confidential private secre-
taries, and these have sometimes been
able to play an important part in Papal
elections, their practices having been
more than once as adroit and successful as
thosesof our own "log rollers" Beside
the Conclavists, there is a population of
confessors, physicians, etc, down to bar
bers, carpenters and sweepers. These be-
ing locked and barred in, the Cardinals
vote each day until an election is accom-
plished. A simple ballot is taken in the
forenoon, and, if no election is made, a
second is taken in the afternoon, but only
for transfer of votes to either of the names
voted for in the morning If there is still
no election the ,sallots are thrown rnon
the fire in the chapel, and the smoke from
the chimney announces to the people that
the church is still without head. The
strictest precautions are used to prevent
fraud, but not always with success. Even
Cardinals have been known to resort to
fraud. Betting on Papal election was
prohibited by bull of Plus w., yet even
the Cardinals would send out, by the turn
ing wheel used to introduce their meals,
instructions for putting numbers into the
lottery. The present Pope being an old
and feeble man, the machinery we have
described must be resorted to ere long to
provide his successor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
g, A. R:-Deeorating the Graves of
Fallen Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, MAY 5. 1868.

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1868.
General Orders No. II.
/. The 30th of May, 1863, is designated
for the purpose of strewing with flowers
or otherwise decorating the graves of COM
rades who died in defense of their country
during the late rebellion, and whose bodies
now lie in almost every city, village,
and hamlet churchyard in the land. In
this observance no form of ceremony is
prescribed, but posts and comrades will in
their own way arrange such fitting services
and testimonials of respect as circum-
stances may permit
We are organized, comrades, as our
regulations tell us, for the purpose, among
other things, of preserving and strength
cning those kind and fraternal feelings
which have bound together the soldiers,
sailors and marines who united to sup
press the late rebellion" What can aid
more to assure this result than by cherish
ing tenderly the memory of our heroic
dead, who made their breasts barricade
between our country and its foess Their
soldier lives were the rsveille of freedom
to race in chains, and their deaths the
tattoo of rebellious tyranny in arms We
should guard their graves with sacred
vigilance. All that the consecrated wealth
adornment and security, is but a fitting
tribute to the memory of her slain defend
ers. Let no wanton foot tread rudely on
such hallowed grounds Let pleasant
paths invite the coming and going of
reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let
no vandalism of avarice or neglect, no
ravages of time testify to the present or
to the coming generations that we have
fnrrOtfDn 9 n ha Of f,oa nj
undivided Republic.
If other eyes grow dull, and other
hands slack, and other hearts cold in the
solemn trust, ours shall keep il well as
long as the light and warmth of life re-
main to us.
Let us, then, at the time appointed,
gather around their sacred remains and
garland the passionlsss mounds above them
with the choicest flowers of spring time
let us raise above them the dear old flag
they saved from dishonor; let us in this
solemn presence renew our pledges to aid
and assist those whom they have left
among us a sacred charge upon the ma
tons gratitude-the soldiers and sailors
widow and orphan.
H. 1t is the purpose Of the Commander
in-Chief to inauguratc this observance
with the hope that it will be kept up
from year to year, while survivor of the
war remains to honor the memory of his
departed comrades. He earnestly desires
the public press to cali attention to this
order, and lend its friendly aid in bringing
tito the notice of conrad IS in all parts of
the country in time for simultaneous CON-
pliance Herewith.
Ill. Department Commanders will use
every effort to make this order effective
BY order Of JOHN A LOGAN,
Commander in-chief
n. p. CHAPMAN, Adjutant General
Offcial:
(Signed) WM. T. COLLINS, A. A. G.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
When the Law Of We racity is Violated

When we state as true what we do not
know to be true:
When we Intentionally produce false
impression
When we find that we have, though un-
dsignedly, conveyed a false impression,
and do not hasten to correct it;
When we state a matter in the least de-
gree different than the shape it has in our
own minds;
When in the statement of what may be
true in fact we purposely omit any cir
cumstances which are necessary to a cor
rect apprehension of the truth;
When we exaggcrate or extenuate any
of those circumstances;
When we purposely arrange the facts of
true representation in such a manner as
to deceive;
When, with intention to deceive, we ac-
company statement with a look of the
eye, tone of the voice, motion of the
head, or anything which may influence
the mind and conduce to false impress
sion; ~. A
When we answer a question evasively,
so as to deceive, under the secret pretense
that the inquirer has no right to know the
truth;
When by word or act we create an ex-
pectation which we do not intend to full
fill; $50 80 --.ai+ry = ni
When we create an expectation which,
though we intend to fulfill it, we AFTER
wards fail to fulfill, without due care to ex
plain the cause of the failure;
When we do not fulfill promise in
every respect precisely as we. supposed
the promisee understood It; =
When we fulfill . contract or promise in
every particular, except as to time, and
make no effort, show no disposition, to
give early notice that the delay was una
dablc.- Wdfckmdn and Reflector
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

A Harrisburg dispatch of the 14th says !:
1.-The Fenian brotherhood of Pennsyl-
vania met in the Senate Committee Rooms
yesterday. Forty-nine circles were re-
presented. Officers were elected and a
secret session Of three hours held"
The National Temperance Society cele-
brated their anniversary on the evening OF
the 18th, at the Cooper Institute, New
York city. The annual report was pre-
sented and addresses delivered by Rev. De
Witt Talmadge, of Philadelphia, General
Neal Dow, and others.