davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

GENERAL CoSPEREscE or THE A. nj, +.
ZION (coLoRKD) CHURCH.-This conference
met again yesterday, when
The Committee on Railroads reported that
the President OF the Richmond and fredericks-
burg railroad had agreed to pass all the mem.
bers on their return home over his road free OF
Elder W. p. Rider, of Wesley Zion church,
proposed an amendment to the discipline In
regard to marriage and divorces which was Je-
ferred to Committee on Revision.
The Committee on Church Statistics re-
ported l64, 800 members Of the Church In the
United States; SIT ministers; o., 800 Sunday.
school scholars; 1900 teachers; amount OF
S6o, 1000; total valuation OF Church property,
The annual Episcopal address was read by
Superintendent Talbottj at the conclusion OF
the conference, stating that this was the elev-
enth general conference he had ATTENDED In
Official connection, and had been forty-three
years In the ministry, and that now he resigned
his position as said superintendent, but that
he was, and would continue to be to the end
Of his life, an itinerAnt minister. There was no
such thing with him as locate, he being called
OF God to go and not to stay, and that In his
superintendency Of sixteen years he had acted
to the best Of his ability 10 the discharge Of his
WAS In his opinion as essential now as u was
At the last session OF the body in 1854. 1t was
really necessary; and 1t afforded him pleasure
to Inform the conferences that q majority OF
male members and annual conferences have
ratified the same.
An animated discussion arose As to the con-
Guiding clause Of the Bishops address, whether
II was resignation or mott when, finally, the
whole matter was referred to a committee,
composed Elders s. T. Jones, W. r. Decor.
Some further business was disposed of,when
the conference adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

Mr., WILLIAM SMITH has just returned from
New York with an elegant stock Of STRAW
hats, which he 10 prepared to sell AT twenty,
hye per cent. below the usual prices, A VISIT
to his well-known store at oil Ninth street,
between u and Pennsylvanih avenue, WI
prove the truth OF this assertion. MT. Smi IN
Ia also the agent Of Singers Noiseless Sewing
Machine, which recently took the premium at
| the New York State fair, ne0
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

BIDS OrEsgp.-Yesterdayb bids were opened
ID street north, from North Capitol street to
Second street east. The lowest bidder was
John Donovan, W cents for grading per cubic
and the lowest bidder NJ. Myers, for graveling
. cents per square yard, IN cents per cubic
yard for gradingJ Also, for grading and gray.
cling North Capitol street, between Massschu-
sets avenue and l. street, the lowest bidders
were John Carroll, llA cents for grading, y i
cents for grayeling, John Donovan, o't cents
for GrAnlng, 81 cents for KrAvellnE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, CLup.-The
nesting OF the Seventh ward club was held
ast night AZ Turner's Hall, corner Four-and.h-
the chair.
A motion TO postpone alton. VAS m ado
BIT not being seconded no action was taken.
resolution was then mAde to appoint
committee to nominate candidates, but before
ayote was taken Mr.. Asbury Bowen offered
resolution TO the effect that colored citizens
claimed the right 10 offer one or more colored
persons, but doubted the expcdicncy of so
doing Al the present time; that they claimed
the right to designate their choice from the
white Repubiicansi that they resolved to de-
signate the following persons as candidates;
Alderman, y. y. Baker, two years, and william
Hamburger one year. Councilmen, II, w
Knight, o. s. Bates, and J. r. Pease. Assessor,
Peter Hepburn. The resolution was adopted,
but the vote was subsequently rescinded.
A motion to adjourn for two weeks was
lost, and another to adjourn until next We'd
nesday night was made. Pending the taking
OF the vote thereon, q general discussion
sprung up upon the subject of nominations,
after which II was announced tn at grand rat
ihcation meeting would be held on Friday
night at the City Hall, and on motion the can.
WASHING committee Of the club was authorized
TO make arrangements for the participation OF
the Seventh ward club therein.
The meeting then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

ALI Tat New NovKLTIEs.--A new stock Of
piece goods received this morning from New
Co., 6lT Seventh street, between Pennnyivanis
avenue and ID street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

AaIIN PosrPosEp.-The had bake, to have
taken place at the white House, was again
postponed on account Of the inelemenoy ofthe
weather,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

PRESENTATION. members and congre-
cation OF the Z street Baptist church last
sseomplished leader Of the choir, q valuable
And massive gold guard chain, as n ut accom-
psniment to the splendid gold American hunt
nsrtv some two years Sine. The presentation
vas made by z. Richards, esq, and was suit
nbiv acknowledged by the recipient.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

SERENApE TO GENERAL GRAsT.-By an over
sight we omitted to mention Tuesday night,
ors' Mass Convention, the members, together
with the committee Of arrangements, repaired
to the residence OF General Grant, and ten
General enjoyed the music, but made no speech
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

The DEGREE or RKBEkAH was conferred
upon eiaht ladies, the wives Of Odd Fellows,
al special session Of Warrington Lodge, No,
Q, Tussday Night. large number e members ,Ss e..
gree, were, In attendance, and were much
pleased with the Interesting ceremony, which
was conducted By Past GRAND Master @. w.
Robinson,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

FmE.-Between s and o'clock on Tuesday
morning house In the rear OF NO; Ivy Hir,
Sixth streets, occupied By . eolored man,
named WIN. Cross, accidentally took fire
through the stoye-pipe. The Rueker boys
were notified and responded immediatey, eut
was extinguished by using buckets OF water.
Ten dollars will cover the loss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

Members OF the 10th U. S. Infantry, stationed
At Lincoln barracks, In the eastern section Of
tho city, have organized a temperance soeisty
and will hold public meetings every Sabbath
afternoon At 400 O'Clock. Last Sunday they
were addressed by Messrs. Henry Bailey and
Judge BLOOD. General Buel, commanding, we
learn, fAvora the work.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

eyeuinrthe annual Sunday-school exhibition
OF the Second Baptist church, lNsyy. Yard, ]
Mr.. George =. Quick, superintendent, took
place at the church, corner OF virginia avenue
IS teachers, with about 800 scholars. MT. A,
L. Buchlc led the yocalists, and Master z. y
Clarke, Mrs. Van Horn, and Miss nottingham
presided at the plano. The school 10 one OF the
most fourlshing In the city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT To A LADr.-on Tues
day morning, As Mrs. +. Schultz was on her
way to the Centre market In wagon, accom-
panied by her daughter.in.law, when near the
corner OF Sixth strest and Louisiana avenue,
one OF the traces broke and the horse TOOK
and fell against the curbstone, breaking her
arm and cutting her forehead badly. She was
carried to the office Of Justice bArnaclo. when
DR.. Toner was called In and rendered All Possiole
medical aid. She was then conveyed TO her
residence on II street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-14

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Green & vii.
liams have sold east part OF lot No: In square
Phelan for 81, $50; also middle part Of lot l
same square. Improved BY = ,mslI frame house
to James Hess for s76oi and the west part OF
east part OF lot O. same square to O. 7. stewart
At rs cents per footI west part OF lot to !:
Schwartz at "a cents per foot; the east part Of
per foot, west part OF lot to A. @. Bliss at %
cents per foot; lot Il, sarie square, to Andrew
Schwartz at ID cents per foot. This property
10 located at the corner OF sixth street east
and EAT Chpitol street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
FOREIGN NEWSAS
tgt Y RT ATLANrio eABLE.a8 ~
Spain.

-3AEEzS S.E 3ETH' MADRID, Sept. A26.
The insurgents haye torn I'D the railway
In the Sierra Morena. - sG -, sT',.sse'
Count Gergente, with his troops, is COM
PEELED to remain in the mountain, detiles
Genera1 Prim is expected at Barcelona
to-day where the people are only waiting
TOR his arriVslt to rise. -sssraT z7oF vsr
Madriu and SaragOssa are also rife for
revolt. The Vanguard of the army under
NoValechez, numbering 5000, has Joined
the insurgents. 70 He shastinv consequence,
been obliged towait for reinforcements.
The French squadron has arrived at Bar
eeloDa. o., iTS T ~ :,
| U q sE.e y Z oes l1 LONDON Sept. 20. &
| Ia battle is hourly expected between
NovaIechtz and Ceramic, near Cordova.<
| The roy alists lost over 800 men, in, the
! fight at Conlander, buttheys succeeded in
retaining possession of the city. General
CologTe marches to- morrow on SantoraE
He has resolved, to burn the place If 1T
makes any resistanee.6 Y d
-uso ,s-atO,.s b,ra ossIit IitAR15s, tAiRI15, Sept, ,2Srou
Count Walewski Hdieds yesterday, aged
% years. .svszt
| The Moniteur has The following from
Spain - Alcoy, a city of observation-disclosures
IN the Rrovinee of Alicante. has reyolted,r,
IIhree IIree ships appeared on Sunday off Car
Tsegenis5 ;;.s a5s supposed be part Of General
Marshal Payia,9 Of ttH the Royal ar army, is
still recruiting. -,
Ibis reported that the town OF Leon, pro-
nouneed for the sReFolutionits1qE lit is also
reported that Saragossia rebelled, and that
Count OF Chester, awasz
killed. q zsAaEA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29


GALooT REcoRD.-There was regular
levee of drunk and iisorderly cases before
the Mayor yesterday. Sunday seems to be
a day on which gaIoots hold high carnival,
giving the Mayor as much as he can do on
Monday.
EWm. Butcher, an American citizen of
Freedmen's Bureau descent, was up for
being on a complicated drunk. Not hav-
ing SIS to pay his fine with, he was COM
miaed to that bourne where offending.
mokes are Obliged to smash stones. This
is an outrage the Radical party should at
once remedy. To arms to arms! A
Democratic Mayor has senta drunken dar-
kie to the calaboose. Turn out Black and
Tanners, and avenge your outraged COM
rade.- ..-..,.... ~ .,.-.-.s -,.- ..r.
Anna Suttlers, social evil, was found
wandering on the streets! In default of So
she has an opportunity to scrub out the
calaboose.
Aaron Houser was on plain drunk. He
paid 50 and costs therefor, and "lit out"
Philip Engleheart and james Holestock
were found where they had no right to be.
Philip was fined $5 and costs, which he
paid. James tariff was $40 and costs. He
couldn't see where the thunder the money
was to come from, so he hammereth.
James Sullivan, man of unusual pre-
possessing appearance, of excellent educa-
tion, formerly teacher in a Michigan Uni
versity, was up for being terribly drunk.
His face was beaten black and blue, and his
fine forehead spotted all over with the
marks of blows. He looked the wreck of
a man of talent He asfined SIS and costs,
and discharged, with warning not to be
brought up again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
New York market-sept. %,

1COTTON--F'irm with fair demand at
251ac for middliDg uplands. Some sales
reported at 26c. E1,45 ssiii. -sa. .iti' s2ig=E5
FLOUR-10e lower on common and me-
dunn grades, with azmoderate a. inquiry. IA
WHBAT-Dull and in buyers favor; ex-
port demand restricted by the sfrmness of.
ocean treights. .-,-,--5-.r-s ---.-,-.F
RYEQuiet at ST 47@1 40 for western.
OATS-Dnll at 20 311s 974c tor western.
oCORN-Steady, with y fair speculative
demand; 81 14@l Is Tor new mixed west
ern afloat, including sound parcels at 81 171ss
49, tn"W Tfftl .ltof77 HF6g E>~
hPoRK-Quiet and firm; $2S 4O@2S 50
for mess cash and regular. -..~-iI,s- 4,
gBEEF-Dull and unchanged. ..4-.
CUT MEATS-Quiet, and without
-BACON-Dull, heavy and nominal al
LARD---yery quiet at 191a@19a4cg for
fair to prime steam. - -.
7EGGS-Without decided change. l"2' 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
ChIcapo marke,-Sept %

'FLOUR-Dull; small sales of spring ex-
ira at ST 25@S 90Z1a h.7 .in"h9- iE n1Ea
WHEAT-In fair demand, unsettled and
1s@31c lower; sales of No. at 81 4S@1 80;
No.2 81 4l@l 43; closing at ST 42@1 4215;
since change No. 2 dull at 81 AZ.
CORN Uunsettled but firmer; sales No.
l at 81 l@9434e. CLOSING at 941s@94M M 2
quiet at 15@lc higher; sales at SS1a@90c;
SOC seller October. '..i- ,i '''.
OATS-Steady at 5l@A34c, closing OUT
side. eag- r-rl hrl .l.i- :. f. I...a ssrr..
RYE-From dose higher; sales No. at
81 1901 IL, and No. at 81 12@l II, clos
ing at 81 II for Mol.
BARLEY From 2@4c lower; sales of
No. ? at 81 70@1 AZ, and rejected at 81 57(@l
l go, closing at 81 70 for No. 2. .-.. sri-T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

WHY IS I1?-Why is it that the Westbote's
correspondent sBismark," it he have the
honor of the German people SO nearly at
heart, publishes translation of his arti-
Gle in the Journal, paper that has printed
Charles g. Leland's "Hans Brittiman and.
his party" in which beer and speck and
sauer kraut are prominent in almost every
line? We can tell Mr.. Bismark that the
Germans of Columbus have too much
sense to take offense where none is intend
ed. We don't believe they have elected
him speech master, anyhow. They don't
like him well enough for that. Our expe-
rience is that if there be an unpopular man
among the Germans of Columbus, the in
dividual calling himself Bismark is that
man. We think we see the object he has
in view in writing the article and can tell
him 1t won't win. He puts on too much
style for ordinary people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Great Democratic Meeting al
EircleviIle.
Especial to Ohio Statesman.l

Great DemOCratic NAeelnS au
I EircleviIle.
Especial to Ohio Statesman.]
CIRCLEvILLE, o., Sept. %.
At the Great Democratic meeting at Cir
cleville to-day, from five thousand to eight
thousand persons were present in large
professions. .a-s s--
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton was escorted
to the place of speaking by one hundred
White Boys in Blue, commanded by Gel.
81. 81. Sage. ...
Col. w. Marshall Anderson presided.
Mr. Pendleton delivered one of his great
speeches. Many Republicans were pres
ent. DIR. Charles Allen, of Washington
City, also made an able SPEECH. so
This evening there is an immense torch
light procession, headed by one hundred
and fifty White Boys in Blue. Six hun
dred are in procession, with two brass
bands.
There is speaking in English by Colonel
n. Schleich, of Lancaster, and others, and
in German by Hon. Emile Rothe. There is
great enthusiasm A. r. VAN CLEAF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Cincinnati M market-sspt. as.

aFLOUR-Dull and nominally unchang-
ed. .YHl 3Ica szyia -t1igf',is
WHEAT-Dull and nominally unchang-
ed; No. red held at 81 95. -. - ; 8
CORN-In good demand and higher; ear
at 81 O6@1 OF. af az1f y7s'a sr Fis7d
OATS Advanced to 62@63c for No. 1 !
| and e5@66c for white. r.,I- Z. -rgg
,R4E-Dull; sales at 81 81. be-, 1854
BARLEY-Irregular and excited, fall
very scarce, with buyers at SO 50@2 go; but
those who have got any are not Offering;
spring at 81 1902 40. il .Zuola 9ull5 Q5l
/ COTTON-Nominally unchanged. 81,
TOBACCO-Quiet.
;WHISKY-Dull at 81 do. 1ss9G y II n.FS
PORK--Mess held firmly with small ]
sales at $29. ~ .rs-y .F.f'5t { .sf5l, s.hf.
LARD--Sold at 1870, but held generally
at 1896. d.,
BULK MEATS-Firmly held at lie for
shoulders, and 3344@14c for Sides sf-suI
BACON-Firm with fair jobbipg de-
mand at 124@121sc for shoulders; 141a@
l514@l6e tor rib, clear rib and clear sides.
HAMS-Sugar cured dull and sold at 10
@l91sc.I 7,a5iup is.b i1a2 ,dlEn
.BUrTER--Higher, owing to light sup
ply; fresh 3S@42,. r ,...1T.
EGGS--Sales at 23@24c, and dull
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

SK1RMrsH1NG.-Charles Wyble, Charles
Boyce and John w. Ketzler were arrested
on Sunday for being engaged in skirmish.
The evidence showing that Ketzler was not
las deep in the mud as the others were in
the mire,n he was discharged on the paw
ment of costs. Wyble paid his fiue OF S.
and Boyce was committed in default of
payment of like sum. Boys willlearn by
and by that this sort of disorderly conduct
don't pay. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

PROF. Norris DANCING ScHooL.-Prof. F.
X. C. Mott, whose mode of teaching the
beautiful art of dancing, found so much
favor, both with parents and children,
called on US yesterday. He informs us of
what we know will be read with pleasure
by all, that he will open his school on Sat-
urday afternoon next, at o'clock, in Am
bos Hall, for young ladies, misses and mas
tiers. He has brought several new dances
with him, which will be taught the class
during its session. His past success and
popularity renders it certain that he will
again meet with the amplest encourage
ment.a --.--Als- lss q 81 81 g LII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

ALL HONOR TO THE BOYS OF THE NORTH
END-They have raised a splendid Seymour
and Blair pole, on the corner of North
Public Lane and Third streets. At half
past seven O'Clock this evening. Master
George Gibbard will speak to his Demo-
cratic friends. Messrs. DAILY and Cater will
give them few lively tunes. Those men
who carry the Buffalo Tails must sue
cumb to our young Democrats. Hurrah
for the Constitution, Seymour and Blair
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

shops to the line of Mr.. yNeil's property,
which was read first time. - = ! L. j
Y Mr.. MeAlister presented a communica-
ton from Gamwell &gCo, proposing to
put up an electric and mechanical bell on
the Market House for 81 $50, or bell on
the Market House and one on Hayden's
foundry for s2500. The communication
was referred to the committee on Fire De-
partment and committee on Ways and
Means. s-r rEr re o. -
Mr.. Wall, on leave, introduced the two
following ordins noes, which were read a
first time:
To build double row flag crossing
across Public alley at the west side of
High street. -~.---, --.---.
To grade and pave with boulders. the
roadway of Public alley from High street
to Fair alley.
Mr.. Frankel, from committee on High
ways, presented asTesolution revoking a
contract entered into between the city and
Michael Fitzpatrick and James McNally for
sweeping the Nicolson pavement. Passed.
Mr.. McAlister moved to take from the
table resolution directing the Chief En-
gineer of the Fire Department to employ
a person to take charge Of and keep in re-
pair the fire alarm telegraph. Agreed to
The resolution was, referred to, the COM
mittee on Fire Department.. asa 9sat
Mr.. Donaldson INTRODUCED a resolution
directing the City Civil Engineer to pre-
pare plat and estimate for building a
double row flag crossing across Linn ally
at the East side of High street. Passed.
Mr.. Donaldson introduced, a resolution
directing the Standing Committee of the
Hare Charity Fund to sell $4,000 in State
stocks and invest the same in city sewer
bonds. Carried. - 4 w
Mr.. Armstrong moved to take from the
table the resolutions in regard to placing
unpaid assessments on the tax duplicate.
Agreed to.
The resolution referring to unpaid as
sessments for work done on the roadway of
alley from Broad to State street
was referred to committees on Second and
Eighth wards.
The resolution in, regard to unpaid as
sessments on Hickory alley from High to
Third street was passed. FA00S
On motion the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
FRoGAAGnGH
FOR THE
------ FOR THE
GRAND DEMOCRATIC a MASS MEETING
Of Tuesday Evening, Sept. 29fh. 3

|
The Seymour and Blair Clubs of the city
will meet at the following places on this,
TUESDAY, evening, September 29th, at
2 O'Clock, for the purpose of attend
ing the Democratic Mass Meeting at the
| WEST FRONT OF THE STATE HoUsE:-
+ FIRST DIvIsIoN-First, Second, Eighth
and Ninth Wards, at Duffy's Hall, corner
of Long and Third Streets.
| SECOND DIvIsIoN-Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh Wards, at Thurman
Hail. aisvs 5 3s saiv.7, .ssIsi .oF no'.sr ...f
Col. J. G. Groom and Patrick Murphy,
Marshals of the First Division z 9<
George Eng,eke and George Beck, Mar
shals of the Second Division. ss,.r
FirstsDivision. will move South on High
street to Friend street, where they will
meet the Second Division. The line will
then be formed and escorted to the State
House Square by the WHITE BOYS IN BLUE,
under ieommand ofCol. I. I'll. MARROW,
who will act as Chief Marshal. Each
Ward will bring its flags. 4a''t = 5i .s.s9 ss.
sLa i.s.l OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.5 -T7.a b. T.
President-Colonel L. Baber.
Vice observation-disclosures Sparrow, Wall
stein Failing, Daniel Carmichael, Louis
Hoster, SEN, Adam ,Heintz, SEN, Francis
Collins, Peter Balm, -C-Born, sen., John
Duffy. ~aI - fz-alii S7.ilei4a e2aeesssa - q,
Secretaries-Capt. II. Heinmiller, John
F. Stone, Lieut.. 81. J Feltus, -g,7--4 -s.i,
II By order Committee of Arrangements.
.4oFe JNo. G. THOMPSON, Chm'n.