davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

e~- ATTENTION 1.-THE BOYS In BLUE
~ OF THE FIFTH AND sixth WARDS.
and all Republican Climbs favorable to tho election
Of Grant and Colfax, will meet at Below Hall,
On Eighth street east, near 9 street, on FRIDAY
EVENING, Dth instant, at o'clock, for grand
closing Jubilee Of the campaign. All Republicans
are cordially invited. The following, Speakers
will address the meeting: Hon. A. q. Riddle, Gen.
A Grant, Major W. Morse. Col. c. L. Hulse. Col.
John D. Adams. and others. oc2D.2t'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

THE NORTH GERMAN DIET
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

Republican Revolution Committees Address
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

The Episcopal Convention.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 2e.-The Episcopal Conven
tion to-day passed resolutions Of sympathy
with the English Church consequent on the
death of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
a resolution was also adopted condemninG
the public sale of church pews.
The closing exercises of the convention tooh
place this evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

ENGLISH POLITICAL AFFAIRS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

e~. ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
~ ABOUT TO MARRY.-Esssys for Young
Men, on the Rrrors, Abuses, and Diseases, Incl
dent to Youth and Early Manhood, with the hu-
name view Of treatment aud cure. sent by mail in
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, PHILADELPHIA,
PennsylvAniA. sep2l-3m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

NOR ei Lewis Newton, Washington; L New
per Philadelphia; Geo Guildersleye, Mobile;
y dice, Chas Campbell and b Searles, N
Y; Richard ] Bowie and wife and Miss Hol-
Ia ad, Rockville; Richard Roche, Philadelphia +;
Z Flake, Chicago Geo Williams, III; Z q
BAILEY, Md; Henry Jacox, ytj J y Freeman,
baltimore, WIN Peck, Miss; VIM A CLARK and
asife, Richmond; H Williams, Pa; John r
Young, Santa Fe, N NJ; Henry 7 Sherwood, N
" Mrs Clay and daughter, Albany.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
W. P0T0MAS, REAL ESTATE

tS AND BUILDING COMPANY, Organized
on an entirely new plan, will hold Its first regular
mon bly, meeting, Tor The pay ment Of dues, on
MONDAY, the ID Of November, at Temperance
Hall, on street, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
at J. o'eloek p. IN.
This Company offers to the poor man a chance to
obtain a home, and to the capitalist safe and pay
ing investment for his money. Loans are made at
the rate Of six per cent. interest per annum, and
the lives OF all members holding ave or more shares
are insured, whether they have received loans or
not. Members who have paid their dues can Obtain
certificates Of stock by ealin upon the Secretary,
at the carpet store OF william ). Mitchell & Co.
corner Of Ninth and Pennsylyania avenue. Per-
sons desiring to subscribe for shares do so by
calling At either Of the following places. where
they will DO furnished with certificates Of stock:
Bryan Brothers, gI9cers, N. $40 Pennsylyania
Avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets
William s. Mitchell X Co, corner Ninth street aud
Psnnsylvania avenue; DR.. W O II. Newman,
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty fourth and
Tweuty. nth strestsy George W. Linville, lumber
merchant, corner Indiana avenue and Second
street. X. II. Marsh, real estate and insurance
agent, No. SO street, near Ninth.
Constitutions can be obtained at amy Of the above
mentioned places.
Ocr2s.thsam6t CHARLES II. KER. Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
POLICE AFFAIRS STILL BADLY MIXED

FROM NEW oRLEAN 8
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
rW-C. r. CUMMINs

347 SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVEB BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
whese iss public Z, nay ma slgsSs h9a wHAT THEY
Second door south Of X street and Northern Market
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
LATEST TELEGRspG'C NEWS
THE LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS

ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

THE MOVEMENTS OF QuEtN ISABELLA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30

THE LATEST FROM HAVANA
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
GRANT AND SEYMOUR COMPARED

10 . six-column editorial in the New
York Tribune, writer who signs bis
initials J. r. Y, condenses such ideas
of Grant as he has gained from a careful
perusal of Richardson's and Badeau'
histories of the General. In one of the
separate chapters Of this exhaustive and
able editorial we find the follow ing:
Gen. Grant has been before the country
for three years in capacity of almost civil
responsibility. No question has arisen, in
which he has not taken positive and decided
ground, aid in some questions we find him
far in advance of the abe>t Of the M n com
monty called statesmen" Hora,io Sev-
mour, for instance, is man Of purely civil
attributes and antecedentS. Most Of the men
who deny to Grant an, thing more than bru-
tai courage, and "a dull routine of tho kno"l-
edge of war, who regard him an orderly
| sergeant by mistake made general-ln tao
| teal science drone, and III battle butcher,
regard Mr.. Seymour representative of
the rlpeSt aud most enlightened statesman
ship. We do not hesitate to take our cap
tain as he stands before u> i'll these volume,
! and compare him with Mr.. Seymour. The
one never believed in the county, nor had
" hen Gen. Grant was surely twisting his
armies around Nicksburg, aid performing
feat> only equaled by Napoleon III his Aus
ter!tz camp IGN, he su"d like moaning
Chs>andra, and proclaimed our rum. Inc
one MAS the minister OF victory, the other the
preacher Of defeat-a Jeremiah in lam-nta-
tin, shrinking. tinid, purp">eess officer
When the time FIR action came. " hlls the
one demanding the unconditional sur
,3.r = ha tln, tN-tr
with mob Of New York ruff ms, ana NIrtu-
ally me- utiating for the conditional lrr,r'd
of the Government to that mob. " hIle
Grant was ord-rlIg the military pr"tecthn
OF loyal men at the South, >eN m"ur was will |
ling that a polio, of dl>frsnchl>ement ami
banishrueut should prevail. While Graut
was REFRESHING and publishing the rcvislng
Rebel sentiment III the South, seymour aud
hi friends were striving 10 give II new lite. !
hlIe Grant was urging the adnis> ION of
the Southern States upon terms when would
insure all rights to all-mercy and protect Il
to the ,anquishad, justice and sutr u To the
ONai-Mr. Seymour willing that they |
should spurn the>e terms, and all terms out |
such would bring them back more dt liant
and more puwerful than before the war, with |
a M ority ef Rebels in every State as large |
as that which now Expresses kentucky, aud
with more political power than under the old |
system of representation. He would have |
Sou'h Carolina powerful III Congress
Connecticut. He would have made the Re
construction laws had litter, by giving
their execution into the hands of generals
like Rousseau and >teedmSn. We d" not
know that he has any policy about Mexico !;
and his ideas of retreuchmcnt may be under
stood when see that he is the darling aud
chosen leader Of the most shameless - ring
of plunderers that ever lived upon the pubic
treasury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
AND RESOLUTIONS
Nevada UEioa State Convention.

Resotred, Tha: the Union Republican
Internationally the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union RepublI-
can party at Chicago. May 20.h, 1868.
ResoIred, That U. S. Grant, the great cap
tain, having lead our armies On to victory
against the enemies of our government. we
recognize in him the proper leader to lead
the great armies of Union voters to victory
w the Sd day of November next.
Resoired, That in Schuyler Colfax We rec
"gnizc a FIRM, consistent patriot. a true friend
ri the Pacific Coast, wise statesman, and
ure ~a0 IN the councils Of rhe nation second
81 the efforts of his chief upon the neid.
Rcsoired, That on this, the anniversary OF
Mexican independence. We congratulate our
sistsr republic that BY the bravery Of her peo-
pie tney ave obtained their present position
anaOLs the Republics of the world and that
the sympathy Of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for their liberties.
Reso red, That being, as party in favor
oi OF intelligent suffrage oniv, We heartily
-nd.,rse the action of our National Cnnven-
ZION ia its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other i.yai States the undisputed right to
regulate the question of suffrage for them
selves.
Resolred, That We have undated conf
dence in the constancs, conscience and cour-
aye, the power, patriotism and purpose of the
p ,Opie Of the United States, who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
." ewes, emergency, and will So continue to
t.s- sial.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
To THE FRIENDS OF GRANT AND COLLAR.

To THE FRIENDS OF GRANT AND CoLFAX.
The combat deepens. We are in the thick
of a desperate struggle, but we can see
through and beyond it. A few weeks more
of resolute effort will usher in long, bright
season of tranquility and safety.
We must not be beaten. The patriot blood,
poured out like water ON hundred bloudy
fields, cries aloud to US to press on to the glo-
rious n summation for which so much has
joyfully been sacrificed. The election of
Grant and Coifax secures the ascedencv Of
Liberty. Justice. and Peace. 1t is the Apo
mattox of our civil conflict. 1t insures that
ours shall be henceforth a land of Equal
Rights and Equal Laws. 1t makes our re-
cent history coherent and logical. 1t dem
Onstrates that the discontinue of the Rebel
lion was no blnnder and no accident, but the
triumph Of principle and an added proof that
Gvu se.xn-.-N. j. IIi5ttsc.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19

armed marauders by force, I propose to
meet them with such numbers and in such
a manner as the exigency shall demand,
whatever may be the consequences. will
not be deferred from the discharge of my
dut, herein by threats Of violence from rebel
means Of intimidation" The Governor adds
that he prefers that these troops shall be
rails, in East Tennessee, and therefore he
does not limit the number of companies in
the Federal troops 10 keep the peace, he
says Should the Department Comman-
der be furnished with sufficient force TO keep
order, l will checrfully cooperate with him.
In that event, the State Guards may not be
called into service.
BUFFALO,, September IL The Fourth
Annual Convent II of Nachini>ts and Black
smiths of The International Union If North
America is in session. The re- ident MADE
an address recommending the e>tabli>hm, Mt
of an intelligence utfice for the accummoda-
ton of employees.
New YukK, September l7-Hayti ad
vic state that AMNESTY has been proclaimed
in favor of all but the leaders III the late
rebellion.
Caco> WAS concentrating forces 10 arrest
the new movement IN favor of Salna,e. 1t
i probable thltthr whole South will return
to Saintve, shou Id Cape lla, ten and G. T.
aives ia i but fears are tnierrained thar the
North will secede and form an independent
Nv YORK, september l7.-City Of Mex
leo ad, ices To- the l2th state rat the Minis
terill crisis had enGed. Tw" Y ties Of the
supreme CuuTt-rho>e of justices fallacIo
and Va le>c"-decided the qut>ti Il in favor
If ., How ing Seuur Lerd, de T. ada L. hold his
place on the BENCH ANA the portfolio Of
foreign affairs AT the same time.
The opposition press condemn Secretary |
Seward for the late treaties about natural
zed citizens and claims
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
EASTERN DIoPAICHES.
from the Enterprise Of yesterday J

from the Enterprise of yesterday.
ST. LorIs, September l6-Mike McCoole
has accepted Heenan's challange to fsh, fnr
5000, with the provi~o that the fight shall
come off within fifty miles of ST. Louis, and
Frank Queen shall not be the stakeholder.
| New ORLEANS, September l6. - The
Wrecking Company has succeeded in raising
the safe belonging to the Adams Express
Company, which was sunk on the w. r.
Arthur in 1866, above F;cksburg. The safe
contained $500, 900 belonging TO the Govern
ment, and $50, 900 to private parties.
OMAHA, September l6.-A dispatch says
Spotted Tail, with about | ,0D0 Sioux. are
starting for the Reservation near Fort Ran
dali, General Augur personally superintend-
ing matters.
A Denver dispatch reports further Indian
raids and the formation of companies and
scouting parties. A Fort Wallace report,
brought to day, says party of % Indians
had committed depredatioLs within half a
mile of Pond Creek City.
LATEK.-Another messenger reports that
a band of 100 Indians had stampeded ! POO
head of stocH, within sight of Pod City,
which passed yesterday going to California.
This herd belonged to about 50 Texans, who
have their fam lilies with them. A company
of coored cavalry went in pursuit, and the
latest report states that all were recaptured
after a chase of fifteen miles.
MONTGOMERY, September I6.-The Lcgis-
lature met in extra session to-day. Gov
ernor Smith sent in a short message, which
relates almost entirely to the duty of pro-
viding Reg istration Law.
NASHVILLE, September l6.-Governor
Brownlow has issued proclamation oeclar-
ing that the existence of armed bands OF
secret conspirators against the State, who
have been committing and continue TO COM
NIT outrages on defenceless and inotfens i've
citizens will maze it necessary to call out |
the militia. He recites the Act Of the Leg
islature giving him the power to call out
the militia, and says a." In pursuance Of
this Act, call upon the good, loyal and
patriotic people, white and black, of every
county in the State, to proceed without de-
Law to raise companies of loyal, able-bodied
men, and report the same to me at Nash
vile. Whether any companies, white or
black, so organized, will be called into the
field, will depend entirely on the conduct of
The people themselves in the several coun
les. earnestly hope that there will be no
occasion to call out troops but that the
Efforts of all citizens to preserve the peace
will succeed, and thus obviate the necessity
II this stern resort. Buff, unhappily, bet
er counsels do not prevail and order is not
estored, and am compelled to put down
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19

The following named gentlemen constitute
she Union state Central Committee: Charles T..
DeLong. Chairman; NJ. ". Hoyt. Fred. Furth, J.
Il. McC,inton, v A. Bourne, John WATSON, j. VI :.
Woodwurth J. 5. slausen, Thomas Wren, & b.
zabriskie, +. IL. Kennedy. Fuller, Frank Tag
liabue, James s. Slingerland, J. 2. Hickey. J. p.
Jones'. G. Z. Batterrusn, n A. H. Ball, John c..
Lewis and J. Ill. kinkead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For State Senator. d. II. BROWN
For the Assembly:
SAN C. WRIGHT, ". II. CORBETT
JOHN HANSON

for Sheriff. ................S. T. SWIFT
For County Clerk.......T j. EDWARDS
For County Treasurer. ......H. s. MASON
For County Recorder.......S ID. KING, Sr
For County assessor. ". CHEDIC
For District attorney. SAN. G. DENSON
For Supt. Pu6. Schools. ...-.B. F. BIJINS
For County Sarreyor. .......R. 4. CHASE
For Public Administrator. H. II. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
II. +. RICE, H. B. DRIESB1CH,
S. Z. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations
For Justice Of the Peace. 4. WAITE
For Constable. WILLARD
Empire Township Nominations:
For Justice Of the Peace. ......J MORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. H1RhINSl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19
ST " MONS.

| L s. Rev stamp 5Jc.l >eva!. Rev. stamp SOC
IN TIE il-TaICT COURT IF THE SECOND
! 1 .UuIrI+i district ri ~ Sale u1 Nevada. in
.n.: I II The t"Lniy ot b u-la-.-ETauees IiaaIiet
| vs.. " lillian Hamlet
Actio,, brought IN tie District ecu tuf the Sec
IN .indic,ai strict OF the -tte Il y v,yla. in
aud or the saii County, ana the Complaint l-ct
| IA saiI County # DpnE.as in the uart # the
! Clerk # said Dit, ict Court the l1tA day OF
! September A D.. 1SGS.
The cIatc of NeNa Ia sends greeting 10 William
Hamlet defendant.
You aye hereby required T. ar,ear in an action
brought against You 10y THE ali arrei laiitiff
IN tie Di>triCt Court of the Second Judicial bis
trIct OF the State of Nevada i'll and IN the Comfy
I Douglas. and tUaII-wti the nyidIut Il I'd here
in within ten days (eXClU>ve If the DAY of service
4ft-i the service you IF this SUMMONS if served
within TINS county; or if served ont of this
county but in thi- di-tTct within twenty 6avs
otherwise within forty davs-'r Judgment by de-
fault will be tas"n against you, according t. the
ptdyer OF SAID comp
The said action is brou lit 10 "ttain decree Of
divorce from the bundS of I.iatriluuny now exist
ing between you. said defendant and SAIL plaintiff
Eily thereby be Dissolved and plaintiff lie released
from the obligation If sad MARI re contract rs is
alleged by plaintiff in her said complaint, on the
grounds OF iaIinTe 10 support SaiI rlaIHtin OF to
provide the n-cessaries of life, said neg not
tplu.r the result of poverty on vOur part, which
ynu rouid not have avoided by ordinary industry;
extreme cruelty and the of tie most pIlr, vul-
gar ,r fame and obscene langu g. in presence of
said plaintiff. and for all other relief which
p'aintif may he entitled, 10y sid complaint
flied herein will mole fully appear by reference
thereto.
And you are hereby notfe,! that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint Is above
req aired the said plaintiff viii apply to the Co II
for The relief demanded in said Complaint and for
the 'sts Of this action.
Given under my hand and the Seal
SEAL, \of the district Court Of the second
| S- - Ldeial District Of the SAFE Of Ne
~ ~ vada, in and for the County of Douglas,
this 18th day Of Stp'eInter, in the year Of our
Lord one thousan eight hundred ard sixty eight
STEPHEN A. kINSEy, Clerk.
Certificate of Copy.
State Of Ncvaia, County Of Douglas, ss.--Ssc- |
onl Judicial District Court, stephen A. Kin |
sey Clerk of the second Judicial District Court Of
Duusia county, State OF Nevada, 10 hereby CERTIFY
hat the above and foregoingis full true and
rect copy Of the original summons in the action
entitled Frances Hamlet William Hamlet. |
which now remains On file in my Office at Genoa,
in said county and State.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
land and affixed the seal of SAID Court this IL tn
lay Of September, A. D. 1868.
lstAL. STEPHEN A. kINSEY, Clerk.
slS-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-19

The following namei gentlemen are members of
the Or,nsby County Union entral C'm,n;tree :.
sIsnry H. Migheis, Chairman George Gils'n
secretary; s. L. Jones. W. D. keyser T. NJ.
chaplin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

to-day, in favor of parliamentary
measures for the abolition of the
Irish Church establishment.
a procession. consisting of working
men carrying banners and wearing
green ribbons, proceeded to Hyde
Park. where a mass meeting was or
ganized.
After addresses from several speak
ers had been delivered, resolutions
strongly protesting against rejection
by the House of Lords of the Irish
Church Appointments Suspension bill
were adopted
About two thousand persons were
present at the meeting. Their pro-
ceedings were orderly, and there was
no interference on the part of the po-
lice.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 19. = The
American squadron, under command
of Admiral Farragut, sailed to day
from Solent. The flag ship Frank
lin. with Admiral Farragut on board,
has gone to Gibraltar, the steamer
Ticonderago TO Havre, and the steam
er Conondairua to Cork.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20
NEW ORLEANS.
Disturbance at MiIIiean not Jet Ended
-BIlI TO Establish q C0nstabuiary +.
Force.

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Later ac-
counts from Millican, Texas, report
that the disturbance there Is not yet
ended. The negroes sent defiant re-
plies to orders from the civil officers
and agents of the Freedmen's Bureau
to disperse them. There is but a
small squad of soldiers on the ground.
In the Legislature yesterday bill
was introduced to establish a parish
constabulary force, to consist of not
less than twenty nor more than one
hundred in each parish, the members
and officers of which will be required
to take the test oath, In addition to
the constitutional oath.
In the House the Committee on
Elections reported the member
elected from De Soto Parish. who is
white Democrat, as ineligible. The
House seated his competitor, who Is
black Radical, by q strict party
vote-60 to 16-notwithstanding a mi
nority of the committee recommended
a new election if the member was
decided ineligible.
The prominent feature on the stand
at the Democratic ratification meeting
last night was number of Catholic
clergymen, two colored representa-
tives, and the colored Democratic
Club. A large number of negroes
were In the procession. The most
perfect order prevailed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-20

and after the passage of this act, al
authority under any existing law 70
] issue bonds or interest bearing J reas-
/ ury notes or obligation OF the Ohlteu
| States shall cease to determine; pro-
1 r;1e9 nothing herein shall prevent
/ the conversion of the Treasury notes
| known as 7.30s into 5-2O bonds, nor
| tbe change Of registered bonds for
coupon bonds, nor the issues as sub
| sidv TO Railroad. Companies, as pro
vided by law This was agreed to.
Schenck offered an additional Sec
ton to compel banks to deposit In the
Treasury bonds authorized by this
act. Rejected.
Lynch offered an amendment regu-
lating the sale of gold. A point of
order being made by Randall, the
amendments was ruled out of order as
not genuine.
Maynard offered an amendment for
the redemption of u. S. notes in coin
after January 1st, 1869. Rejected.
Ross offered an amendment for the
substitution Of greenbacks for ma
tional bank notes. Ruled out of
order.
Ingersoll moved to amend by pro-
viding bill which shall apply to
bonds expressly payable in lawful
money. Rejected.
Niblack offered an amendment to
the subject of bonds to State or mu-
nicipal taxation to the same extent as
money. Rejected-28 to 50.
Garfield called attention to the fact
that itswas a strict party vote.
Broomall offered a modification to
the first section, fixing the lowest de-
nomination Of bonds at one hundred
dollars. Rejected.
A vote was then taken on the
question of the substitute offered by
Boutwell,, providing for two classes
of bonds, one at 3 per cent. for citi-
zens of the United States, and one at
per cent, payable in the United
States or at London, Frankfort. or
Paris, aud twas rejected-55 to So.
Kelsey and Hunter offered substi-
tutes for thebill, which were.rejected.
Committee rose and reported bill
and amendments to the House.
Schenck moved the previous ques-
tion, which Boutwell, opposed, that
he might offer his substitute in the
House and have vote by yeas aud nays.
House refused to second the previous
question. 61 against 70.
Boutwell, then offered his substi-
tute, which, with bill as reported from
Committee of the whole, was ordered
printed. The vote to be taken Mon
day. Evening session dispensed with.
Adjourned.