davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

New ORLEANS, July ga. L. Lee, a mem-
Der OF the House from ST. Barnard parish, and
editor and proprietor OF the New Orleans
Republican, lie appointed State printer, and the
Republican the official journal OF the State,
city, and parish Of Orleans, under the printing
bill just passed.
Gov Yarmouth, yesterday, vetoed n joint
resolution requesting the General Of the ar
mics to furnish troops to the civil authorities,
instructing the Senate that the law in the case
requires application to be made to the Presi-
dent and not the General Of the armies. The
veto was sustained.
To-day the same bill was introduced, anne nded
In accordance with the Information furnished
by the Governor, and passed by the Senate
under suspension OF the rules, when II was
sent to the House for concurrence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

Mr.. q. Davenport, California, and NJ. d.
Mead, Of Providence, Rhode Island, arc at
Willards Col J. r. Dudley, oaio, and Alex
ander NJ. Cartwright, of Peoria, Illinois, are
at the Kirkwood House. Joseph L. Pearm,
esq, a well-known disciple Of genial Izaak
Walton, OF this city, left yesterday on a piseA-
torlal tour to Atlantic CITY and Long Branch.
May his lines fall In pleasant places and
may he have agoodly heritage" Vice-Presi-
dent Wade left the city last evening for his
home, and will visit the Rocky Mountains ere
his return, Geo. W. Childs, OF the Philadcl.
phia Ledger, has subscribed one thousand
dollars for the relief OF tho sufferers by
the food at Baltimore and Ellicott's city
Hon. Robert u. Schenck left this city yeBter-
day evening for brief enjoyment of the coast
atmosphere at Narrag insett Pier, Rhode
Island, prior to his political CANVASS In Ohio.
About half past eleven o'clock yesterday Min
lister Burlingamc, with the Chinese Embassy,
called upon President Johnson, and took
their formal leave. The Legation will take
their departure from this city to-day on the
1880 train for New York, where they will
stop a couple OF days, and then visit Secretary
Seward at his residence In Auburn. They
will DO entertained for several days by Mr..
Seward, and then proceed to Niagara. After
passing a day or two at the Falls they will
visit Boston, and remain In that city until
their departure for Europe, August 10. Gene
raj Spinner, Treasurer OF the United States
has recovered from his recent indlspositioLI
and yesterday transacted the business of his
office. J. X. Scott, OF Boston, +. A. De Wolfe,
OF New York, and James NJ. Toy, OF Phila-
deiphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
From the Neutrality-suspicious. Conduct
of tbo Ip,tinf,s-Hcnyy Mortgage.

ST. LOUIS, July ga letter from Ellsworth,
Kansas, dated July %, says that the Indian
question has assumed new phase. All the
tribes that were at Fort Lsrned have left and
no one knows where they have gone. Small
parties are met by persons coming In from the
plains, but they hold no communication with
the whites, which Is q sign that they mean
mischief. The opinion prevails that they have
gone south with their women and children,
and that they will soon swarm on the railroad
line and routes traverscd by the trains with
hostile purposes.
Reports arrive daily OF their killing people
and robbing trains.
General Sully 10 still at Fort barned, and
has ordered the troops 10 his department to
concentrate on the line OF the Arkansas river.
Fort Lcarach will be fully gsrrisoned, and
other preparations will be msde to meet any
exigencies that may arise.
A mortgage on the Missouri Pacific Com
pany for 81 900 900 has been filed In the county
recorders Office.
This mortgage Is to secure bonds issued By
the company to pay the States Is 0o0, 900 pur-
chase money for the road, under the legisla-
tive act OF last winter. The 81, SOC, 900, known
as the Dresden bonds, was given some time
ago to work on the part Of the road west Of
Dresden, and the remainder to change the
guage of the road, so as to conform with the
Kansas Pacific railroad, and place the road in
compile and effective working order.
Tho amount OF money will probably be paid
In Missouri State bonds, which will reduce
the state debt to that amount. The mortgage
| 10 4" IavOr Of Urisi \. sI",desh, Jos. punheht
and Luther q. CLARK, and the bonds arc to run
twenty years, are payable In gold at New
York, and bear six per cent. interest. The
stamps on the mortgage amount to Vi, 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

N,suv,tIr. Juiv as-aov. prownlov,s
message was read 70 tho legislature this
no,nInv In stating the reason, which
nromn,ed him 10 cali the LEGISLATURE to.
re,hcr he say, the action of that body last
winter lcft him without auth GRITTY to employ
Tho militia, and he accordingly paid and dis
s "U % ,so,c " in service. '
49,. 49,, 49,. al, n, cor.e,v.tiye.
members hau oeen 'oid U, oo', ,,
that there was no use Tor military mat all
would be quiet In the Statej but at the time
ro,.i ,.,oi,d .nidIcr. vetp farming than
ieoei paioieu sv,''s w. ,u a. -,
selves Into secret bands TO overthrow me seat
OF government, and carry tho Presidential
elections. He reusrdes these bands rs muir.
d.,o,. .a,....
oeIous roooers'
The Governor recommends the Legislature
to declare them outlaws, punishable with
death ,yhon ,o,n, n. ali. % member. who
80" "nen 'ounu' iie eSns Y" a.
nave oeen Insisting upon MS caihns OUT 'he
military for their protection to pass necessary
laws TO rive him sufI,oient clerical force to
- go, 49,. ~, .... .. s,f,,v ~
GRITTY ou' ms orue's, anu nionel W ue""' w"
penses and pay what force 10 hdrtssary.
He SAYS he intends the responsibility shall
=. IL. ,h.T.ul.I.,,,r. 81 no, ,yi,h tho
rest WIN .e ""o ~ ~ y
executive department III military 'oIee ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
DIED,

aged o. years.
NEWTON. --on Sunday. 10Th instant. Mts. Ars
s. NEWTON, widow Of the late Augustine Newton,
In the 18th year Of her age,
GREEN. -on Monday, 9Th instant, at 4 O'Clock,
fRksK LouIs QREEr, infant son OF Miranda 9.
and the late Q. Edwin Green.
lARNOLD. lon Sunday, 18th instant, EpwkHr
tHoILs. infent son Of James B. and Amelia Ar
mold, aged 10 months. -.-a---..-,
BRYANT.-M Curriomap, July p, lgs, NJ.
Of his ago. LEAKING many friends TO mourn his loss.
GOLDEN. On Tuesday 18th instant, st DO clock.
m, Mrs. hAnaA9Ey ,0oLpRS. az The last nny
John A. Golden. 70 = --.r.r
The friends % the family are respss,tully invited
10 q clock, a. m, from ST. Peter q church.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
South CarOiina-TrOubIe In tho In.
teriOr-Blnir Meeting.

COLUMBIA, S. O., July 2s.-Nothing done in
tho Legislature today. There will be an elec-
ton OF the chief and two associate justices to.
morrow. Two ex.Federal officers and one
Carolinian will probably be elected.
Negroes are making trouble In the interior.
The whites ask for troops, or say they will
defend themselves.
There is a great Democratic toreh-light do
monstration tonight. Speeches are being
made by Wade Hampton, Ohesnat, McIowan,
and others.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Georgia-BaIIots for Senators.

ATLANTA, July 2s.-There has yet been no
choice for United States Senators. The Sen
ate stood for the long term A. II. Stephens,
Is; Joe Brown, 24j short term Blodgett, 10;
Miller, laj scattering, u. The House vote
stood, long term: Brown, 49, Stephens, 81;
Joshua Hill, 10; short term: Blodgett, Oh MIL
Ter, so; scattering, 81.
The Senate refused to concur In the House
resolution instructing the Governor to notify
civil officers OF the cessation OF military rule
In Georgia.
A resolution was offered In the House that
Sc no election was held In the counties OF Ir.
win and Telfair, and these counties not being
represented In the Legislative body, the Coy.
ernor be requested to order elections In the
same, In order to bring them into the Union.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Alabama Legislative Proceedings.

MoSTOoMERY, ALA, July 2s.-It has been
raining regularly for day or two. Farmers
are complaining OF having too much. In the
Senate to-day the majority Of the Com mittee
on Disabilities reported In favor Of removing
all disabilities. The minority report is only
in favor of removing those who show them
selves deserving oft.
The Legislature will probably take recess
on the 9Th Of August until November.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Heavy Lawsuit Decided.

PORTLAND. July 2s.-The case OF N. +. Deer.
Ing, the surviving trustee against the heirs
OF the Commodore Preble estate, was decided
yesterday In the Supreme Court In favor Of the
respondents, releasing them from the trust OF
nearly u, 100000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

HoUsToN, TEXAS, July 2s.-The lrst bale OF
now cotton arrived here to-day, from NJ. l..
Duke, Of Grimes county. 1t weighed four
hundred and eight pounds, and is ciassed as
good middling. 1t was sold to 7. W. House,
and shipped to New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
strike at BOstOn-Arrests for Pass
Ing Counterfeit Money,

BosToS, July 2s.-The oaulkers here are on
strike for eight hours days labor.
A. g. Carew and II. O. Edwards were held
for trial to-day in 5000 bail each, charged
with passing counterfeit bills on the Market
National and Redwood National Banks OF
New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

THE New York Times favors the election of
Hon ChaFlc5 Francis Adams to the United
states Senate, from Mrsaachusctts. Mr..
Adams Is very respectable gentleman. and
man OF ability but the old bay State will
hardly consent to send to the Senate Demo.
GRAFT and one too who has gone back IN.
on his lifelong professions and principles,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Accidon. at . Political Meeting.

RICHMOND, July 2s.-John L. Tate, one OF
the oldest citizens OF this place 10 dead.
At a Conservative flag raising this after.
noon, the speakers platform fell, seriously
injurlng several.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

ALBANY, July 2s-Judge Hogbooue has do
o;dcd to hear arguments In the Cole. Hiseook
case on a writ OF hdbeas corfus, In Hudson, on
Saturday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
FURTHEg NOTICE.

being highly important that my old books
shd be settled respectfully request ALI persons
lndeDtsd 70 me by open account or otherwise to
call and make immediate settlement OF the same,
~ D'eON D. 7. MORSELL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

NJ iaiOriS Il. friends and the pubic senOIaily
That he this day resumes entire direction Of his
I'll LUuhSArnhC uALLEFn IN ms eiiy, and
ness assisted by some Of his best New York Artists
WAHnISGTOS, July y, 1865. jyH-lw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
JOSEPH T.. II. PLANT,
IItsTIEE OIL TIL nIAnI.

COMMISSIONER OF DERDs AVID COSvEIASCBR,
Respectfully informs tho public that he ha.
op.ned an ofico in ROOM NO 30 HAST WING
Cary HALL BASEMENT, whore he will be pleased
to see All persons having business In his line.
All business entrusted to him will receive the
most prompt attention. Messrs. d. A. O. kim.
neil, Consiables. attend to my collections.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

NJRTON-CoRTLAN,-Iu Bsltimorr, on Thurs.
day last, I'D lnstant,M the residence Of the brides
Harris. Hon. b. :. b. f6Sfos, y, g. SENATOR Of
Minnesota, to LAURA, daughter Of Mr. James Cort-
Ian, In, OF Baltimore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

II ANYTHING WE'RE WANTING to show that
N" Democratic managers mean revolution,
hnd second rebellion, 1t would be made
clearly apparent By the course OF the old rebel
lGlLcFa.
The Atlantic Nrv Era gives an account Of a
Democratic mass meeting, which was held last
wednesday in that town. The Era says tn at
there were some five thousand people present.
The meeting was addressed by Robert Toombs,
Howell Cobb, and u, II. Hill. Toombs took
the ground that all the legislation of Co ngress
In reference to the South for the last three
years twas null aud void" Cobb followed
him IN the came strain, and Hill's defamation
was outrageous In the extreme. 1t brcathCd
forth disloynlty and blood. In Ehort, the meet.
Ing was revolutionary, and spoutcd forth trea-
ION anil slaughter,
These are the democratic lights and leaders
Of the South, and they are Ia harmony with
the ScymOurs,tho Pcudletons, and the VslInp-
d!ghams OF the North, The party means rev.
o.ution and anarchy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

the Democratic organ of New Hampshire,
WIN a lively appreciation OF Blair's recent
letters, thanks God that Governor Seymour
10 not liable to delirlum tremens
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
New Advertisements.

HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS A FIRST
L rate establish nent, In perfect order, will be
sold together or single. at y low price. Apply at
inc CLERKS once, House OF Representatives, this
week jy.D.a
I osT-oN THE 2isr INSTANT, AT qLYMoNT,
~ one pair Of Opera Glasses. They being = giN
from friend. the finder will receive their full
value by leaving them at this once, iyaq.qi.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
HOW IT WAS DONEY

Mr., NAllandigham is out with a card denying
the statement that the nomination of Gov.
crnor Seymour was agreed upon the night be-
fore 1t was made, between himself and two OF
the New York delegation, He exonerates
these New York gentlemen from having any
hand in bringing about the nomination of Mr..
Seymour In any such way.
Mr. Fallandigham mentions, however, some
of the wire.pulllng among the delegations,
especially telling the world what the Ohio
delegation did. lie says that this delegation,
on the morning the nomination was made by \
majority vote, did agree to present the name
of Hancock but that afterwards this action
was reeonsiderCd and the members from Ohio
resolved to go for Packer. But, finally, after
all this backing and alllng and more
thorough canvass was had, 1t turned out that
Mr. Seymour was the most acceptable caull-
Gntc, and Ohio wheeled into line fos the New
Yorker.
II we are to believe Mr.. Vallandlghnm,
there was no "frick" resortcd TO on the part OF
Ohio and New York. Mr.. V. also afirms that
had New York withheld her vote from Hen
bricks Judge Chasc would have bccn nomi.
mated within an hour Mr.. Sallandigham
tells avery plain and strsig htforward tale, but
tits clear that he Is not familiar with the
sharp, shrcwd cunning OF the New York polit-
ISaL Managers Ahe lammAny bnarpeTB hau
determined upon the nomination Of Mr.. Scy-
1nour long before the convention assembled,
and what is more, they knew very well how 10
accomplish II. The sschems of Tammany arc
more thaa match for western politicians,
being the most adroit and cunning political
1hinblc-risgers in the country. Accordingly
they bought out Hancock and Hendricks and
made their friends believe that each in his
turn was going to win, and thls they did to kin
them of, and most effectual!y was It done.
They held Mr.. Chase In reserve, giving his
friends to understand that Mr.. Seymour would
himself propose the Chief Justice at the
proper timei and when Hancock and Hen.
bricks were used up, they trAmplcd down
Chase without even giving him = chance,
and nominated Seymour with a shout, being
careful to have the right man OF their nun.
hcr in the right place to tell the unwilling %
man that he must not decline. 1t Is not mate
rial whether such "trick" 40 Mr.. yallaudlg.
ham denies was resoFtcd tn or not, Ohio was
the cars-pNw, and II the "grcat martyr" does
not sec 1t, he la even more vcrdaut than we
think.
ThA -i.lA- that Mr. Snvnnur did mot MAJ,
Hendricks or anybody else, may be believed
outside Of TammAny, but the sachems and the
ring who manage New York politIcswil laugh
in their sleeves at all such folly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

ACCORDING TO SOME correspondent who has
visited him, Mr.. Seymour Is now at home
probably In his shirt-sleeves with slouched hat
and farmers trousers, and is spending his time
among his cattle, pigs, and poultry, and doing
yeomAfs service In milking cows and scat.
tefsng corn among ducks and chickens. VIII
this second Cincinnatus be called from his
plow We rather guess not.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

SOME OF THE UHRgCoNs TRUCTED REBELS In
tao south seem to be spelling for a other civil
"al. The papers from that region cone to us
loaded with the most viOlcmt Liatrlbes against
the Government and against the authorities
which have been placed in power In the States
~ the votes Of the people In accordance with
the laws Of Congress, II they arc anxious to
try their hand at second rebellion we sun.
pose that they will do so, but we pity the IN
when once again they bring down upon their
doomed heads the loyal masIes Of the North.
We indulge In no threats, but the 'UnIon
must and shall be preserved
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

WORLD THE COUNTRY be exposed to immi-
nrnt peril II Mr.. Seymour should be elected.
Let US sect
The Cincinnati Commercial makes the fol-
lowing statement In respect to this gentle
mans Tendencies to insanity. That paper
says:
zone Of his brothers developed similar ten.
denotes and was confined in y lunatic asylum
and there died. Mr.. Horatio Seymour hin-
self was so troubled, years ago, In n manner
so mcnacing that he spent several months in
seclusion, AbHtaining from all business and
avoiding care and excitement Of every kind"
Tho New York Evening PoSi has an article
upon the same subject, from which we make
the following extract The Post is too con-
sidcrate journal TO deal in anything senss-
tional for mere partisan purposes. 1t says, In
"llusion TO the same topic:
These facts ought not TO be concealed; the
Democratic masses themselves ought to know
exactly what their ticket means-it means
Blair as President. No ordinary motive could
induce the Evening Post to touch upon the
sacred fears and private misfortunes of a re-
rpCctablc citizen, but when the American peo.
Ilc are asked TO make that citizen their ruler
MS private inllrmities become public dangers
The solemn tcrrors OF his closet become tho
peril Of the nation"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

MIR GEoRGE II. PUGH, formerly Democratic
United states Senator from Ohio, seems 10 be
more dignihed than many Of his co.laborers
now on the stump In aid OF the Democratic
paFty. He made speech the other day, in
which he said; "If any man has come hither
expecting to hear me abuse Gen,ral Grant, |
tell him he Is mistaken. l shall give him all
tho honor-and great honor 1t is-that he de.
serves" Such course is manly, fair, and
diFuiled.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

IHE FtooD.-Tho baltimore american Of last
evening says that the recent hood is the great
subject of conversation among our citizcns,
and Thousands yesterday visited the "hooded
district" Repairs are rapidly going on In tho
several streets affected by the water on Friday.
The city Council last evening adopted an or.
dinance making an appropriation Of 30 coo
for the relief Of the suferer8 by the Noodi
$4,000 for repair Of bridges and streets, to be
expended by the city commissioner; 100000
for the removal Of filth and other deposit from
the Hooded district, to be expended by the
health Department. s25, coo to enable the port
warden TO remove obstructions from the Lnr-
OoFi aud 5000 to the fire department, to be
USED IN giving aid In cleansing the hooded dis
lrict and REMOVING water from the cellars.
The Council also adopted = resolution thank.
ing George ", Ohilds, esq Of PHILADELPHIA.
ipf ms liberal contrlbutioa Of Il, 900 In aid oil
the sufferers by the lreshet. six bodies No.
found at Long bridge yesterday. Among them
were that Of Mrs. Owings aud one II her
children, 100 "''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Hang EN-" Hang 'Em!''

The Wheeling TatciiigcHccr, speaking Of Thur.
mans speech In the convention there, says:
Thurman asked his friends what they should
20 WIN The Radical soldiers when they uhe
DemOcrats) got into power, and the rebels
cried out, "Hang 'em!" "Hang 'emr'
The InicAiyCRCer thus continues
In the Cincinnati Commercials report OF the
speech. copied into the Register, We Ind no in.
terrupIion at this point but t'laughter. u
Ncyerthelcss, our correspondent 10 right, and
the ComHercidPS report Is In that respect de-
icctivc. We have before us our own verbatim
report Of this speech, IN which the cries and
responses of the crowd were noted with cs.
peciNl care tfor we considered these far more
significant than the words of the spclker,l and
therein we find this passage Of The speCch re.
corded precisely as follows:
And then / believe these gentlemen who
say lhey VIII fight rather than submit to the
VII Of the people win be a very amiable set
OF fellows, and will want to know on what
terms we will allow them to surrender,
lCheerS.l And that will be matter for you
TO cpn5IicT-whctheT you will require an un.
conditional surrender or allow them to march
out with the honors Of war, lCries Of I'm
conditionnln shoot every last ono OF them"
Let iNnn hang Hang them every one"p
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN SPORTING
ASSOCIATION,
WILL BE ayES At
ANALoSTAN ISLAND,
THURSDAY, JULY 80.
Tho Committee pledge themselves to make thIs
one OF the most agreeable entertAln meIts Of the
season; Three Hundred Pigeons will be shot at by
sOne q the hnest shots In this section OF the coun
Try, Master WILLIE HANBACK,, the most won =
derful prodigy ofthe age, will make two ascension
On the rope, going through some OF the most won :
deTtpl gymnAstie ieSts. During the walking there
FlNR BRASS AND STRING BAND HAS BEEN
,.,,.. - ENGAGED.
COMMITTEE OF ARRGNG EMENTs;
1has' ,WllllAms. Benz. Warner, Henry Stacy,
z, J. Godfrey, ThOs Lucas, Jas Dyer,
uids0n yates, Walter DruTy, A. Roder
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
HE BoKHARA.RussIAN WAR ENDED
CONDITION OF STAIN
mother Naturalization Treaty Concluded
TIE GooDwooD RACES
IMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS
Mysterious Movements of Indians

MESSAGE OF GOV. BRowNLOw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
For Sale or Rent.

EoR RENT oHBALE--A THBBg.sToRY BRICK
L House, situated on l. strvet south, near Eighth
oonvenientt to the cars, Inguire %
JOSEPH REPETTI,