davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

RAPHAEL SEN NJ, the lately Anglo Rebel
pirate, AMI now : warm supporter OF Sey.
mUur aud BIt.r, Mas L, llc arrangements with
McEsrs. Kelly Pict, Of Baltimore, for the
publication of lis narrative Of his cruises in
the sumter and Alabama. The volume Will
contain abont 80 pages, and viii he il!usiFH'
ted with American ships destroyed BY HIM
An appropriate closing llIustration would be
the Alabama sinking under the fire Of the
Kcarshrgc, while the gallant Scmracs sncaks
oil in the yacht OF his LasItsh frtcnd.-A'"
lDrk T.ul,,.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

I,OR RLNT ONE LARGE STORE, lix7J, AND
four dcsirablo O0ices. on second hoUr, newly
finished.
For particulars inquire Of l., G. PARKE 4 co,
Plumbers aud Gas. ftterS 100 Ninth street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and d street ser9.tf
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.
Inquire at the Rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
than ! association. ApT-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Wants.

W-ANTEID, TO NY, E.S.}[TsITB, kApIEysC,.
oNp. liAND CL0TniNG, UNDER CLOTHING,
BOOTS aq& slinEsI &C., &C., At ~ seventh
Liberty Market, between aud n streets, east
side. seH-tf
NvANTED-NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTHING,
w OLD GOLD AND slLyER,OT any other arii.
Gle Of vsluo at the Llished Merchant Pawn
broker Store OF Y, FULTON Co. 81 Ninth strset,
I dnnrs north u rcnn .ylyaniA ayanue. le2o.M
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

FROM Information which has been received
here concerning the instructions to General
sheridan, 1t Is believed that he will within
the next two weeks, make such movement
against the hostile Indians on the frontier as
10 mt nm r1d TO the approximations oi gene.
lal Indian war.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

We MU-r give the World credit for a little
frankness now and then, even though 1t does
1t through mistake. A day or two since this
journal admitted that our "hOnds might APP
pruNnuatc par abroad, but for lurking fear
that some day the Southern whites, in u
yeugcIul remembrance OF what this debt was
contracted for, may vote in solid mass for Its
destructlun" In this conjecture the WOHd is
perfectly correct. Elect Seymourand Blair and
our bonds will sink to a lower price than they
now bring, but elect Grant and they will soon
be at par. We rejoice to see that the H0rid
pumetImCs tells the truth.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


7 II Agner, Coast Surveys Samuel Cox, jr,
Md; Chas Scott, city; W q B Richardson,
Cubhi n W Trlmhlc and wife, Mobile, Ala; j
II Dorsctt ard i W Andrews, Baltimore, Md;
Mrs q = CLARK, city; Jonathan Dubois and
Cornelius Dubois, Pawling, N Y; I d Evans,
Plttsburg, Penn; Hon W Humphrey, Buf.
falo, N VI l. A Baker, city; Il NJ Williams,
Mdi J 4 krummc, Cincinnati, q; Rev W
cock, Md; A X stake, Hagefstown, Md.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
J J Burrows, W U Flcmming, Philip q
Good, N " Arthur Bradshaw, Pa; Joshua +
Taylor, Val. JEFF II Jennings, CITY; Henry
Flood, Ind; u L Baker, Wis; Miss Sheldon,
city; Ralph Hart, York, Pa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

TTE REHi:i. q .SEE'L fuGDoN, of Georgia,
has uome to the sensible conclusion 10 submit
to the VIII Of the people, even in the election
If General Grant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Personal.

MONTHLY NURSE tAAERlCAE) VOW
~ disengaged, with best of city references,
would like to max" u few more engagements APP
ply at 6i7 Twelfth street
SHIRT NAMING and all kind, ~ plain sewing
done at short notice. Also, Furnished Rooms FOR
Gontlemcn At al twelfth street. srl.lm
DRIvATE MEDICAL CONSULTATION AT
i 'OLDh DIR. DARBY'S, io9 Seventh street,
posito Odl-foll"ws' Hall. Separate rooms for
tiants. s-i9.tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

TIG Connecticut iowa elections are 10 be
held on Monday next The Ir'Jaac says: we
trust that the TniuuI.ts are thoroughly or
gained aud prepared. II not, they should at
once go to work. Select good candidates, then
zoe that every Republican vote Is puiicd, and
all will be well. Boys in Connecticut, give
the rebels mild thrash!ng Oh Monday next,
as reminder OF what they may expect gu the
u Of NOV CmbCT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Boarding,

W a.IIalf street. II still prepared to furnish
ROOMS and BOARD, or Table Board. to Ladies'
and DcULlcmen. SEQ %
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

Tup New York Hcrdid had special tclc-
gram from Washington stating that the Dem.
ocrats were preparing to hold an election on
November ID In Virginia to vote iOr President
and Vice President. The Richmond Whig
copies this dispatch, and then says "this is
news to US" The HeroM story is u canRld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
The German SchuetZenfest in
Vienna.
Reception of the Frankfort Rifemen and
Discomfort Towards Prussia.
PATHS RETURN TO PARIS.
Premier Disraeli on the English
Situation.

The French Transatlantic mail steamship Vile de
Paris Captain SurmOnt, from Brest August !, ar
rived at this port at a very early hour yesterday
morning after very rapid passage furnishing our
special correspondence and mails from the Continent
Of Europe dated to her day of sailing
The German mail steamship Cmbra, Captain
Hack, from Southampton July 81, arrived at this
port early yesterday morning
The Cunard mail steamship Russia, Captain Cook,
rom Liverpool August and Queenstown August 2
arrived at this port yesterday morning.
The Florence correspondent Of the Paris DebdtS
writes that every one in Italy believes war between
Italy France and Prussia is near at hand.
The Paris Optntone, very moderate organ, SAYS
that diplomatists alone have the hardihood to deny
the hostility OF the military powers named above.
The North German Gazette remarks that the inter-
peation Of General Della Marmora in the Italian
Chamber not intended as q defence OF the honor
OF the Italian army, but an act Of hostility against
Prussia-an act dictated by personal and political
motives Of the most obvious kind.
The Berlin Correspondence has also very bitter
article on General Della Marmora, which winds up
by remarking that the production OF the Prussan
note after years Of secrecy will not bring him
whit nearer to victory.
The Official Gazette of Berlin OF July 81 referring
10 General Della Marmoras speech upon the Prussan
report OF the campaign of 1885, says that Count Use
doms note 10 General Della Marmora was neither
authorized nor approved by the Berlin Cabinet. The
Gazette adds that the text Of that note can cOnse
quently afford safe basis for differences to the
political intentions of the Prussian government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

verted no English ministry viii err when they trust
at the same time to the justice OF their fellow
countrymen ana the goodness OF the cause when
they represent. (The Right Honorable gentleman
resumed hls seat amid loud and continued cheering)
The LORD MAYOR next proposed as q toast "Tne
House OF Lords" remarkng that that august assem-
bly, was nom time to time recruited from the ranks
OF the people by the accession Of men who had dis
tingushed themselves as statesmen or in literature,
or the profession OF the law and so long that rule
obtained the English people would have no cause to
eges OF the House OF Lords With the toast he asso
ciated the name OF the Duke Of Buckingham and
Chand0s. (Cheers.)
The Duke OF BUcKINGHAM. describing himself as
humble member OF that assembly. said it must al,
to speak for It, He dwet upon the manner in which
recruited from all classes Of the people, and
said that long as such men continued to discharge
their duties in that House and to the country at
large that branch Of the Legislature would hold its
accustomed sway over the minds OF the people. He
added that the latest accession its ranks referring
TO Lord Napier OF Magdaa. was not likely to detract
from its prestige. lCheers.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
DEDICATION Of A wIGwAM IN BROOKLYN.

large wigwam, which has just been completed
on DeKalb avenue near Marcy, was inaugurated
with considerable enthusiasm last evening by the
democracy, large mass meeting being held in it
under the auspices OF the Twelfth Ward Constitu-
tional Democratic Club. The meeting was called to
order at eight O'Clock by MT. J. G. Snediker. and
Mr.. John c. Jacobs was chosen a. chairman In
taking the chair Mr. Jacobs remarked that he knew
they would give their hearty support to the candi-
dates VINO mad been presented to them by
the National Democratic Convention, for IL
was not alone for democratic principles they were
shoulders OF the aborinr man and restore the Union
to It's former basis They could do this by choosing
Horatio seymour as President OF the Cnied states.
tApplause) lie should Introduce to them, he said,
gentleman whose name was familiar TO the citizens
Of Brooklyn, the Hon. Martin Kalbneisch.
with a hearty welcome. lie occupied the attention
OF the assemblage for some time in recouning the
misfortunes, as he termed them, to which the
country had been subjected through the few
years Of republican administration. IL had
lasted too long for the country's good The
be received. He then referred to the heavy
taxes which the people were now compelled to pay.
lie remembered when the taxes were not over dol
lar for eah individual. Now they were ten dollars.
All large landholders and bondholders were pro-
tected by the government, while the burden Tell
pS a 'he ana s So
timber In II. (Applause.) They wanted man OF
ability at the head OF this government and they
mus, elcCt seymour anu bidir NJ thc SoihHb cicC-
ton. (Applause.)~
Mr.. THOMAS KiSsELLA was next introduced and
made quite lengthy speech. lie referred to the
great interest felt by all classes In the present cam
pagn. II was OF interest TO the man Of wealth, TO
the business man and to the laborer. Indeed, poll.
tics had now become the business OF every man.
This he argued was from the fact that during the
eight years OF republican administration they had
seen nothing but vexation, trouble and blood. Mr.
Kinsella was frequently applauded during his re-
marks. He was followed by Mr.. q. ID. Keefer, Mr.
s. d. Norris VIM. @. DC wit and Others when the
meeting adiouvnsSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
ENGLAND.
Propagation Of Parliament-Close Of the Third
Session Of the Nineteenth LegisIature-sccne
i'm the IIouse of Lords.

from the London News, August IL
The third session OF the nineteenth Parliament, and
virtually the Parliament itself, was brought to an
end yesterday by royal commission. There were all
looked and spoke and moved about as though
they were assisting at funeral ceremony. Many
OF those. perhaps, felt that the place which then
knew them might know them no more; for the APP
preaching general election promises to be the most
hercely contested since that OF 1s41, and even Mr.
speaker Is threatened with an opposition In North
Motifs.
The right honorable gentleman took the chair about
ha.past one, and at once the questions commenced.
Lord stanley assured Mr.. Otway that the Foreign OF
nee hau no information OF projected offensive aud
defensive alliance between France. Belgium and Ho
land. Mr. Alderman Lawrence was told ny Sir Michael
HICKS Beach mat the government had prepared q
measure providing for the assessment or single
parishes Ia the metropolis on fair and equal basis.
the event OF any Unforeseen contingency the pension
OF Lord Napier OF Magina would be continued TO
Iauy napier; Out the Premier could not promise That
the subject should be reOpened. Then Mr.. Rearden
catalogued the woes of Mr. g. L. Train, now pris-
oner LOT ueDt IN me Marshalsea, and was reminded
10y Loru MAYO tiat the executive had no power TO
interfere with courts Of Justice The same honorable
memter next proceeded to move for leave TO bring
IN nll To amend the act OF union between Great
Brltan and ireland. He was proceeding to argue
ior separate natonaity for Ireland when the door
Keeper shouted, "Black Rod % the door was
sainmeu IN that iunctonary's face, and the member
for Athone dropped into his seat having had the
last word in the House OF Commons elected under
the franchises granted by the act OF 1892
three mysterious taps were heard and as the
silent M. P.s within listened the sounds seemed To
fall upon the ear as the death kneu of the Paria.
ment The attendance Of Mr.. speaker and the House
WAS commanded ip the house Of Peers. and thither
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
ROME.
The American Legion for the POpe-A Gene
raPs Reply TO the American Bishops.
PARIS JulV 30. 1853.

The American Legion for the POpe-A Gene
ral's Reply 10 the American Bishops.
PARIS, July 80, 1858.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-The publicity given to a very uncalled
for personal attack made upon me by four venerable
Catholic prelates Of America in the Tablet, Of New
York, needs some reply and trust that your columns
will give place to the only vindication Of myself
which care to ofer-the answer Of the Pontihcial
Minister Of War to my report announcing the failure
Of my mission to the United States-
MINISTRY OF ARMS, MINISTERIAL BuREAu,l
ROME July 25, 1868. !
MY DEAR GENERAL-I have received the letter
which you were good as to address me on the 10th
inst Inow forward you the instructions Of his Hol-
ness on the subject OF the question OF the American
volunteers
These instructions, which are very formal, are the
entire abandonment of the project OF raising troops
to which you had devoted your generous efforts. In
notifying you Of this 3ecision, which thus closes
more than duty to do justice to the zeal and
devotion Of which you have never ceased to give
proofs In this matter. 1t was through no fault Of
yours that your mission was not attended with all
the success which had been hoped for and trust
that you will know how to merit by your sefabne-
cation and submission, you have hitherto done by
which attends all acts Of disnterested devotion.
beg you to accept the assurance OF that gratitude in
personally, and to believe always N my sentiments
OF high consideration.
The General Minister Of Arms, RAMBLER.
To General CARROLL TEvIs.
will only add to this
/. That the project for raising volunteers from the
United States did not originate with me, but was
first started by some gentleman in st. Lo Is, NO.,
whose repeated letters to the Pontifcal Minister OF
Arms represented that both men and funds were
ready.
2. THAT was chosen to organize the movement
because was considered capable OF so doing.
8. That it was never the intention to violate the
laws of the United States.
4. That am in no way responsible for the opinion
entertained by the Ponincal government OF the de-
vOtiOn Of all the clergy to their chief.
s. That have always maintained that the speech
OF the worthy Archbishop OF New York to the Cana
dian volunteers, as quoted by the NEW YORK
HERALD some months back, and the phrase "Let
but an intimation be sent from Rome that men are
wanted ana America will do her duty" or words TO
that effect, was simply figure Of speech and should
not be interpreted as promise of anything
am at loss to conceive the object of the attack
upon me, except that it was prompted by deter
imitation to defeat at any cost movement in which
they were unwilling TO cooperate themselves, but
which might have succeeded without their assist
ance. CARROLL TEVlS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
FRANCE.

The United states Naval Observation-Disclosures
Of the Court-Patti in Paris and Her Mar
ried Life-Madame Van Zandt-Fash!onabie
lsossip-Wentber and Heat.
PARIS, July 81, 1868.
The case OF the United states against Granger and
Armand, the latter builder Of the Stonewall, at
Bordeaux. has been concluded and judgment rem
,ered by the Court OF Justice. II s stated that the
Court decided In favor Of Armand giving damages
against ,be United statea This n not The case The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

BRITISH BRIG SEIZED BY THE GovEaSMENT--1he
Couector OF this port has seized the British brig
Eunce captain George Il. Barker, which arrived
WIN cargo OF guanO. The seizure was made for
VOCATION OF tne act of Congress- March l, 1877, pre-
venng Ioreign vessels from engaging ia the coast
wise trade. IL seems the island OF So,nbrero has
peen declared by Treasury circular dated August s.
ioo., as 10 the United States The cargo
feiture OF vessel and cargo.-Phiiadelphid Iquirer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
EscobedO Expected on the Bordcr-The
Tamaulipas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

lrTOm the MO Gr8nue courier, July 70.
General Escobedo is expected to be In Matamoros
before the 10th of September. He has business
to transact near san Luis Potosi. After having
finished tnat he will start for this frontier with his
forces He anticipates remaining on the Rio Grande
for some weeks He brings troops In order to render
the roads secure and hopes the money his men may
spend will be OF advantage TO the frontier.
General Juan Jose de la Cara left Tampico for
Victoria to be installed Governor OF the State of
Tamaulipas on or about August 1. It is said that
Notwithstanding II Is understood that the dscontents
did intend to resist his installation by force OF arms
yet they have concluded to make known their objec
tons TO the move to President Juarez and await
developments. Well informed persons dc not think
there any danger Of revolution this frontier for
the present.
GENERAL CARvAJAL.
This gentleman was at San Carlos a few days
since. san Carlos IN about fourteen leagues from
Victoria, in the direction OF and near the Sierra
Madre. lie has been engaged In surveying lands.
He appears not to have meddlcd very actively with
the late election for Governor In the State OF Iamau-
llpas. lie Is In friendly communication with General
de Ia Cara and other prominent personages In that
section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

The London Times says that the decision as to the
date at which the French loan will be brought out
was expected to be made known at the beginning Of
next week. Meanwhile. as all the large arrivals OF
specie In England were despatched to Paris. It Is
the month OF August exceed ESQ. 100000 few
years ago II was at one time as low as f6,000000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
MEXICO.
Border Versions of Mexican Ncws-Thc Que-
retnro Rebellion Put Down.


From the Rio Grande Courier, July 26.l
The situation remains unchanged in Mexico There
Ia nothing really imp rtant to chronicle. The COM
plet0n OF the campaign OF the Sierra Is said have
resulted In the submission OF some OF the officers
and the adherents Of the revolutionary cause to the
supreme government. The dispersion Of the revo.
lutionists has been very complete; much that it
is hardly known where q single detachment OF
them are. They are In the mountains and will turn
up again after General EscObedO shall have with.
drawn his troops. The campaign may have ended
for the present but the troubles In the Sierra have
not ended. The Juarez government have ex-
hibited much energy and activity in subdu-
ing the frequent attempts at revolution. The
army is well posted The troops have been
well handled, and moved with promptness
and CELEBRITY. Just as long as the dlscontents
continue their disjointed and inharmonious mode Of
acting they will be defeated and crushed. When
they shall have organized force sufficient to seri.
ously threaten one army corps with defeat and shall
necesatate the withdrawal Of another corps from Its
own district or department. then there will be dan
ger to the REGIME OF Mr.. Juarez The people in the
rear might pronounce" and increase the evils and
troubles. Mr.. Juarez will be In danger as long as
his army may be permitted TO remain intact. and
each column acting against inferior forces OF 'pr0
nuaciadOs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

THH vt dsg oF RAE ySF ssTE
drawing , %Ias
p NJ Besides ourselves there were not less than thirty per-
Ss Of aS Of Very @
q The the done bs din,
public things With he utmost
q commit wrong or injustice, had they The dspO
:. every drawing two sworn cOmmi.scnsrs The rooms
state briefly the mode procedure followed u the draw
yeserday distinct lotteries. fnowh
which thirteen number. % be- drawn. and which
ss s9 S &: p's
iron pedestal The aperture Of the wheel being closed =
number. thoroughly mixed. boy bindoided, was then
Wheel was draw out Of the tubes The rs tube
then By the and The
hearing Of the audience The next numbers drawn
nSSs * *. hs sns n maxi
that ticket having these numbers were entitled % me
The leading cities n the country the drawing
result isssaPhsd localities and pos;ed
S%$f:
Idea Cunning Sss 3 .. sum-
that the higher prizes seldom drawn but In the allotment
certainly advantage result to
70 any Individual ticket holder II only few weeks ago
Ss at % e. Ss. and Carr
prize OF $4,000 The lists OF the drawings being concluded
and aested to by the commissioner duplicated
10 the different vendors Offices Me city telegraph 10
other localities and finally published In the papers
information Of all.
Nothing could exceed the mehodical and business like
character OF the drawing and that
fortune be nerfered with from bestowng her favors
upon whom she peases.
These owned and conducted by Messs Sim
mons, Murray Co., who are the only owners OF legally
authorized lotteries IN the United States. From the well
known character of the gentlemen managing the Offices OF
the company In this city satisfied that there viii
De Of AM canG nf col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

"H NOwLEs' INSECT DESTROYER"
N certain death to Reaches Moths Fleas, Ants BED
bugs Lice upon Animals Garden Insects and
Of Insect fe while 1t is not in the slightest degree poisonous
hurul 10 human beings. Sold by all druggists
Price &c., &c., 81 aud 80 The large sizes contain
much powder IN proportion TO and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
Public Opinion of the speech.

The London journals criticise the Queens speech
on propagation OF Parliament.
The telegraph says it is unusually well written.
The London Ne1cs says that the Queen is made to
talk Dsraesm, and discovers something uncon-
stitutional In the allusion to the Irish Church
question The people have not to decide, as it Is
made to say whether civil and religious freedom
shall remain unimpared. The question is, shall the
past monuments and vestiges Of the civil infe-
riority Of the Irish nation and Of the ecclesiastical
ascendency OF a scanty minority, be swept away,
and civil and religious freedom receive its full deve
lopment in Ireland?
The London Herald feels assured that the people
will respond to the royal aspiration and signify their
win that those institutions which the guarantees
OF our civil and religious liberty shall be maintained
unimpared and sacrificed for the qualification OF
party interests and individual ambition.
The London Times remarks that the congratulatory
reference to Ireland only be satisfactory the
prelude to q resolute attempt to root out the cause
OF Irish discomfort. In the paragraph abiding to
the Irish Church the Times discovers attempt to
denote the way in which the new electors should use
their power; but Mr.. Dsraei's phrases exercise
greater influence because he has embodied them
In a royal message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

A PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR
"A. nished in Royal Havana and all iegallzed lotteries
JACOB CLUTE,
Banker and Broker 200 Broadway J3 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
Sold by all druggists,

Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.