davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

THE roMn or TIM PEABODY FAMILY Is in
Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Massa-
chusetts. A huge sarcophagus Of Quincy
granite has been erected by Mr.. George Pea
body, and there no proposes to lie, with
Thomas, David and Mary. An humble
tomb It Is for one who can give away mil
lions. But tho monuments erected to his
memory In the hearts Of men will not soon
die. Near by |, the grave Of Jesse Smith,
one of Wsshingto Life Guards.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

UNDER the new constitution Of Virginia all
Suite officers will be required to swear that
they "recognize and accept the civil and
political equality OF all men before the law"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

II Is As DIFFICULT to ascertain the real
state of tho French Emperor's health as 1t
used to be In Japan to discover whether the
Mlkado was alive or dead, or as 1t is said to
be In Thibet to find out who Is the Grand
Lama Of the period. really great ruler
would have spent his eneEies and used his
genius these many years to prepare France
for the occasion Of his death, but Napoleon
does not seem to have contemplated his
latter end at all. lie must be taught to re-
Allie the fact that the world will not stop
whether he lives or dies,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

sTIcKHEY- ,-on the 9Th instant, a
smith. Gsptsin n. q. sIisEssS, u lie Third Al
ditor's 0fos. 70 Mrs. q. p, Hlnos, Of Detriot,
Der OF Congress RON Pennsylvania.
FITzPATRfCK-DARwEL On the Sd Inst
by Rev f.,hsy Mccall q g.; D9minisk,, Church
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
DIED.

.wEAyERI-on tbs 9Th instant, In GEORGETOWN.
his age.
RAMsBUR9. - On the 9th instant, LEWIS J.
RAssBuRe. infant son Of V. Z. and Annie G. Rams.
burg, aged year,
Ills faneraf will take place from his father. res;
idsnse 9his morning. a. 10 o'clock. No. Second
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
by GREEN 4 WILLIAMg,
ID Auotioneers and Real Estate bIokers.
Southeast corner Of Seventh and ID streets
ny GREEN AND WILLIAMS,
ID AuctiOnesrs and Real Estate Broker.
No 500 Southeast corner OF seventh and streets

ID AuctiOnesrs and Real Estate brokers'.
No $40 Southeast corner Of Seventh and streets
By virtue Of deed Of trl,. from Jehn Hsrsthaanp
Libsf No n, folio ts9, &c, .ofths land records
o. the District ofGolpmbia md By diTsenSn n me
and Deposit Association Of said District. we shall
expose 10 public sale. in front Of the premises, on
o'clock in tho Afternoon. part q lot No. " "
square No as. being the northsast corner o. saih
street west and % feet Inches on the south SIDE
40 street north, with the improvemenh, consist
lug Of two story brick dwellinE WIN nne S'o'e'
room. .....,.... 4,
notes and deed Of trusts fifty dollars cash on 'he
fall Of the hammer. A..
dnys, the Trustees reserve the right TO resell on
three days public notice at the risk and cost Of the
4''a' h yo0pWARp, }rru..eo..
GREEN 1 WILLIAMS,
s.u7-ao1ds Auctionsefs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
A Subject Needing Attention.

Among the reforms needed In this Dlstrlct
and within the scope Of an act of Congress
Is law to secure for the people here con-
slant supply Of wholesome vaccine matter
by the appointment here, as Is now the case
in several Of tho States, Of an agent to pro-
cure and distribute healthy article. As to
the extent of the period over which the pre-
ventive effects Of vaccination extends there
Is some dispute, but Of Its preventive merits
there 10 no question. But recent medical
experience shows that the vaccine lymph
contained In the pustule which remains on
the arm at the healing OF the puncture made
in vaccination, and popularity known as the
scab, 10 medium through which malignant
diseases may be propagated. Nor is II at all
needful that the body from which the pus-
tule Ia taken exhibit evidences Of disease.
The child from whom the scab Is taken may
be apparently healthy, and yet scrofulous
faint Turk In Its blood, capable Of poisoning
the vaccine lymph.
DR.. Whitehead mentions such q case.
Tho newly tainted child, when four and
half months old, died from horrible and
malignant disease. When at Its mothers
breast It infected her, and she died three
caused by vaccination.
A correspondent Of the Medical Times Of
May, 1880, says 81 have noticed, as have
no doubt many others have. that vaccination
In children Is followed not unfrequently by
many different disturbances Of the system
by cough, skin diseases, dlarrhGa, head
symptoms, &C. On questioning the matter
one finds that the child had been In perfect
health up to the time Of vaccination"
DR.. Gaillard told the Kentucky School OF
Medicine last year that the experience of the
confederate surgeons was that malignant
diseases could, In any stage, be propagated
by the vaccine used. Soldiers In perfect
health died In Tennessee from diseases
caused by the use Of bad vaccine obtained Al
Pensacola.
Il would, however, be erroneous to sup
pose that all cases in which cuiAneoua
eruptions arc coincidcnt with vaccination
proceeded from poisoned matter. Such
effects are frequently due TO the physical
deterioration Of tho child, and are but a
Temporary evil, far different from the effects
Of tainted vaccine.
This matter Is OF especial Importance Just
now, at tho opening Of the public schools,
when quite number Of children will have
to BIO yaccluated as prerequisite to admis
sion. It Is believed that Injurious effects
never occur from vaccine obtained direct
from the case, and unless tests can be applied
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
Special Notices.

s-THE NATIONALIRIsB REPuB-
S 4y.a hss 9soa HIN ,a %ss,, ssh
"a .trss,:. 4 'sloSi. Hon. 4, X, GlaPp has
promised 70 sddres. the meetipG. ...,,,,
I'D a. <: B.s ~ r.: .s s s t.
4 D. SSsdrn'fi Sasss G TsSp s:.s: ss.n''
N -PEENNSsIXhIXAs,A nnPUnLIc,AN
is ~; sssss%:h ..f. os:.ss Sssi. ot ' he 49,
s,y,s; P, E,,!, ", p...,,,.,
MO-, TSira y fssh Pr. s,ss ni''den'
Will sn %I'SSs o;if ssissa Secretary
hLttS z, ApAss9s. Treasurer. ..f
JOSEPH N, wilson. sseiss.ii 1N' f''''''niiil
WGSsgs , MARP m aEsu !, 4:
G GgEsnsSS a; ssn.nG Gis TuEs sgap,
u Sss' i$Sa ss % s:'s IS:
n e n A. H. s sdsssisiy.
~.THE II e O VI n MONTHLY
sSs vi. ss n GfS wk'EgGSsbt1 f; TSs
Zinc Se RsiIS, m the L'e'ur'room OF the
1il 9Sisn. resident "a the city are respectfully
10 r. ,a, 70 es sHaHEi u RPsTas
sw.A RARE CHANCE Is OFFERED
sasroush SnSwisass y Fsa%.sa:ssiiP ssJ Beck:
:. ass s,,, wrRSS:PA se
ssSss Ri Ii.
sspgs Chairman Of Committee.
eNssPROF. L. q. MARlnI WILL RE-
Il s:S,.Issa 4:
s:a' s: .i sS S: Wi 'fsSa :,sSf
81 4 COOP e6okIS6:sfoys,, TO- s,tn
sS e%s sV sso%u 's' sp
cootins stove. Ifhe wsre to ask for an eleystea
: .S$ on. 20. :s m
Gs;.S;ss u
9Ss !. true q ths COOK ::ie1s tas !; Ias
Ask any .oI' Ssass a sSy
M s o;i ssS b Ss. s ss
tSp he CSPpis!s Cecil " The n S pop;
tSsy viii az tell you the stoves
win burn q least nfty per cent, less. The prnei-
as HI in the eieysed oven range; and IL he isR
icSa :ssS: ass RS's asi a 1ss
will burn % per cent more than the atop range,
Our hAt-tsp range, the Baltimore Kitchener, vi.
| almost perfect In operation, The Baltimore
| envy, to reeommendN 1t:
| II 10 easier managed.
| Its free from dust.
| Itkeeps the kitchen cooler In summer.
| II keeps the kitchen perfectly ventilated.
| hkseps the dtning-room' when over the kitchen,
| perfectly cool,
| II has no snoke pipe TO clog up or rust out.
II eaR be cleaned by the servant in i've minu es.
| Ithas heavier castings than any other range.
| II 10 the best hniAhed range
| Itmakes the kitchen more cheerful
| II has large cooking surface.
| II can be made to heat q room above.
| IL will sitodus cure . smoky chimney.
carries NO smell Of cooking to the room heated.
| IL 10 the cheapest range.
| Of Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street,
| augl7.ln Opposite seaton House.
| uu m n auII 4 XOIt mn anSt Nnltn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
FINANCIAL AND coMMERCIAL.

WASHINGTON, September 9, lseo.-Jay Cooke
h 90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
eminent securities;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

sw.A RARE CHANCE Is OFFERED
~ 70 celored young men who wish 2 gain
kespina, and all other branches taught nr'elass
ou,ih mss,iS Ue VII bs held on WEDNESDAY, the
sth Inst In the Ninetcenth Street Baptist Oh lrch,
al O'Clock p. m, where arrangements will be
made to complete the organization. All young men
arc in yited, W. l.. FREEMAN,
sspts Chairman Of Committee.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
street, fronting 10 feet on wilmington str.st, 81
I'D feet on Gay street, three stories high, besides
perty Is pleasantly situated for frst elsss hetsl,
snd viii DO sold with fuTsitpJe 9I yi,hsst T. A.;
Bridge and Congress streets, Goorgetown au4.f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26

All in afjction can fnI in him one who can feel
aod ,impathize with, AMI brfriend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be- placed Consultation by Letter or Otherwi-el
FREE S.r4II,... I.T,us
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-26
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
E.tbi-Arthy hy
Dr. :. {. xDs1ls. In 1850.
40 Cure. No Pay.

r-uIttt. ., bt --... - ''-r~.--, : Es.
H-&J. r EJ>>LLYN. N. =.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Wahsach mountains. The new towns
along the Platte will soon have their
Chinese quarters. Soon the China
man will cease to be curiosity in the
villages of Illinois and Ohio, where six
months ago men, women and children
gathered around the first " Celestial
who had crossed tho Mississippi from
the West.
In view of the existing facts and iuev-
table tendencies, can safely predict
that in less than ten years there will be
hundreds of Chinese operatives in Law
renee, Lowell, Manchester, and every
large manufacturing town in New Eng
land; in Boston, Philadelphia, NewYork
and all the great Atlantic cities, thou
sands Of these Celestials, with long cues
and yellow countenances, will be doing
the kitchen and chamber work. In tho
cotton and rice fields of the South these
sallow Mongolians will suppant the
ebony Africans, and the negro, now so
potent politically, will be ordered to
"move on" Superior industry and the
force Of numbers will drive him to the
| wall
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
THURSDAY MORNING, July %, 1869
WHERE TO GET THE EVIDENCE.

WHERE TO GET THE EVIDENCE
Quite number of our cotempora-
ries through the State are now labor
ing very hard to prove that the recent
victory is really republican victory,
and argue to prove that the republican
party of the country would be very
blind not to treat it as such. But these
papers lack solidity in their arguments
to prove their premises, because many
of them at first took strong grounds
against the policy which inaugurated
the success, and did not embrace the
faith until they found the current Of
public opinion setting in behalf of it
perfectly irresistible. Well, we would
say to all such, your arguments are
correct, and we would suggest 10 them
the propriety of their making copious
extracts from the back files of the Day
Book to fortify their premises, as this
paper is known to have been engaged
for several years past in laying the
i foundation in the public mind to inau-
gurate precisely the measures which
have proved so successful in the re-
cent election. This we did, of course,
in the very teeth of the prejudices of
our people at that time, aware, as we
were of the fact, that some paper in
the State must come out and take bold
ground in favor of the only policy
which offered safety and salvation to
the people of our state-or all of ua
must go down and perish together by
adhering to our prejudices.
Let our contemporaries who have
saved back files Of the Day Book over
haul shose files, and they will find argu
gument after argument, to prove the
very point they now labor 50 INDUS
triously to prove, that is, that the cleo
ton of Walker, if it had any bearing at
all on national politics, was a move
ment directly against the national
democratic party and in behal! Of the
1'ssS4fee.n Parry pure, ana
these arguments coming at date an
terror to the election would prove be-
yond dispute the claim they wish to
establish. If we were not limited for
space in our columns we should repro
duce them at this date eAtire, for they
read now in the light of recent events
almost as prophecy. Go to the Day
Books record, gentlemen, to prove your
positions.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
THE CHINESE IN AMERICA

An interesting letter from San Fran
cisco appears in late number of the
Boston journal, in which the writer
treats of the immigration of the Chinese
to this country, their infuslbliity with
other nationaities, their national pride,
population, antiquity, and probable fu-
ture in this country. He says:
The great recommendation of the
Chinese labor is its cheapness. No peo-
pie in the world are snch close econo-
mist5. They will live well, according
10 their ideas, where an Anglo Saxon
will starve. A little rice sufiices them,
little pork added constitutes high liv-
ing, little chicken the highest of lux
ury. Go into a Chinese habitation and
you find every inch utility. A room
ten feet square will bunk dozen, be-
sides affording workshop, kitchen, and
eating room Reduce wages TO the
starvation point of a Yankee. and the
Chinaman will not only live better
than at home, but lay up money, fa
Large numbers of Chinaman are al
ready employed as servants in hotels,
boarding houses and families, taking
the place of girls in chamberwork and
cooking, in which they quickly become
experts. For twelve months a large
part of the immigration has been boys
from ten to sixteen years old, who inn
mediately are put to service in families.
where they soon pick up knowledge
ofevery day words and of household
duties. In truth, the Chinese in Cali
fornia are rapidly monopolizing en-
ployment in all the higher branches of
industry usually allotted to women,
such as running sewing machines, maxi
ing paper bags and boxes, binding
shoes and packing medicines.
In concluding this discussion of Chi
nese emigration, one question remains
to be answered Win Chinese labor
ever be introduced into the Atlantic
States? | answer yes, and within a
very few years, 1t is less than twenty
years since the first Monaghan laborer
landed in California. Now they are
everywhere on the Pacific slope. They
have reached the great interior basin,
and their camps are at the base of the
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

icy The State Journal, after giving
1925 as the official majority of Wal
ker at Headquarters, adds The vote
falls far short of that registered
showing that the means used to keep
the colored men from the polls were
quite effective l. But, how about the
whites More Of them were absent
than blacks. Were they kept away
too -? And then the counting Were
all counted and certified by the Super
intendents who voted ? Who knows ?
Who will tell
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
asg~ The Richmond Wing has yer,

assH The Richmond Wing has very
] timely and SANITARY article in rafarnnnn
| to the aspirations of old State officers
for their former positions, and says
our own impression is that the tide of
opinion will run strongly against the
old incumbents." Some of these gentle
men, with a prospect of the Legislature
meeting soon doubtful, have had the
very bad taste to announce themselves
as candidates for their old offices, when
they have been told by those who con-
Quoted the canvass and whose opinions
are certainly worth something, that
such action could only embarrass the
party, and in nowise help them. We
notice too that some who opposed the
election of Walker up to the night of
the 9th of July, appeared as candidates
for places in his gift in less than three
days afterwards. This is not consis-
tency. They at least should be willing
to serve out a probationary term of
twelve months in the ranks, and let
those who are more deserving have
some chance of Serving their country"
There are rather too many patriots now.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

asas The New York Herald is busily
engaged in the manufacture of all sorts
OF stories to injurc Virginia. 1t says {:
Colonel Whittlesey aud q number of
Virginia radicals are in Washington
getting up documents to prove that the
election in Virginia was carried by
fraud. Affidavits are being prepared
and will be placed before the Recon-
stfuction Committee at the meeting of
Congress. 1t is hoped by this to have
the election set aside or else have an
Investigate held, and thus delay the
admission of the State. They do not
get any encouragement, it is UNDER
stood, from the President in their eff
forts to have the Virginia election set
aside.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
WHY is THIS THUS ?

General Candy may plead that ac-
cordipg to the letter of the law he is
compelled to enforce the iron clad
oath; but he did not enforce it in the
reconstruction of South Carolina. He
admitted mem ers to that initial L.egis-
lature who could not take the iron
clad oath; and why, then, should he
apply a different construction of his
| duty under the law 10 regard to the
initial Legislature of Virginia Why
should he make fish of the one and
flesh of the other ? The duly register
ed voters Of Virginia under the recon-
struction laws of Congress, moreover, in
fair election have voted that the
political disabilities attached to men
giving aid and comfort to the rebellion
shall he removed. and proper respect
! for this judgment of the people Jesuit
| ing from the express instructions of
P President Grant requires that at least
the same liberality extended by Gen
eral Cauby to South ,Caroliaa shall be
given to Virginia, If necessary We
hope that General Grant will inter
pose a special order to General Candy
to interfere no further, whatever may
be the demands of the defeated radi-
Gals, to change the results of the late
Virginia election, but fairly to g i've tn
conservatives the fruits of the victory
they have fairly won
ess- The Chicago Tribune, the lead
ing organ of the Republican party OF
the Northwest, concludes an article on
the Virginia election in the following
explicit and emphatic terms If these
rebel States are eyer to be re-organized,
and the Union restored to its political
harmony,it must be done with the
, popular consent. To insist that no
| State shall be recognized Wnlcn does
not elect the EXTREMIST Radicals who
may be candidates, would. be as unjusti-
| fable as to refuse recognition to any
State who might elect such Radicals.
An election is a mockery unless the
popular choice. fairly expressed, of eli
gible candidates, be respected and en-
forced Mr.. Walker was elected by g
mixed vote of Republican whites. Demo-
cratic whites and colored Republicans.
If Wells had been able to obtain me
support of all the Republicans in the
State he would have been elected, and
his defeat is no more AUST reaion for
setting aside the election than his elec-
ton would have been.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
EOis WASHINGTON q GEORGE
TOWN. I'D. q.
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

0o1bLIN hEM ELI Ed,
Ask ioT no other, take no other. ana
you Will save time, health. and money.
$l,uVo heWard for any class of disease in
any stage hich they fail to cure.
Or, Rlchau's Golden BaIsam No cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth
Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions,
scalp, Scrofula, &c; is The greatest Rem
ovator, Alternative aud Blood Purifier
known, removes all disease from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DR.. Richau's Golden Baisam No cures
Nj ercurial Affections, Rheuma tism In ali
It's forms, whether from mercury or other
causes gives immediate relief in ali
cases. No dieting necessary. have thou
sands OF testimonials proving The mlrac.
ulous cures elected by these remedies.
Price OF either No or No s. per bottle.
or Q bottles for 80.
DR. Richau's Golden Antidote, a safe.
speedy, pleasant and radical cure Tor ali
Urinary Derangements. accompanied
Win Iuil directions. Price SIS per bottle.
DR.. Richaus Golden Elixir dtAmour. a
radical cure for Nervous or General De-
plilty, IN OLD or young; 1mparting ener-
~ Win wonderful effect Price SIS per
pottie or bottles for SO.
oh receipt of price, these remedies will
ue shipped to any place. Prompt atten-
ZION paid to all correspondence. None
genuine without the name of "DR. RI
CHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass of
bottles. Address
DIR D B RICHARDS. wi
No 228 Varick street, New York.
Office hours a "a to 9p m. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

nsa.It is said that Chandler very
materially weakened his power as can
vasser in behalf of Wells during the
late contest, by his having previously
spread abroad the tidings of the abo-
minable rascality of that individual; and
it is supposed the conviction of that fact
rested so strongly on his mind as to
make every effort to speak an abor-
ton.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
NOTICE to HOLDERS of J u Il
CERTIFICATES
O IT a r "a M i I M Z
N O # I c. E

/. GA and after the 10Th instant, all
vessels arr living at tin port tom ports TO
the southwark OF Cape Fear river. N. o.,
wi IL be required 20 heave 10 AT the QUAR-
autipe Station near Buoy NO. =, opposite
Crauey Island. and there await Inc IN
specLion anu Oruers OF the Health ofllt CT.
y ALL vessels from ports known o he
infected with yellow Fever, Cholera or
other Epidemic Diseases, but having had
no case during The voyage, VIII be quar-
autined ten days and thoroughly ium lSat-
ed under direction of The II ealIn oulctr.
/. Vessels arriving having had lnlec-
tious or contagious diseases ON poaru
during The voyage, win be Quarantine Z
until ten days alter tpe disappearance o:
The last case, and thoroughly fumlgateC
under the direction of the Health fhceI
A. Vessels arriving from Injected ports
through the AlDemHrle aud Chesapeake
Canal, will be subject 10 the same rules
and will await inspection ana orders OF
line Health officer az or near Burloh
Point.
S. Communication with tn shore "a
,1assiug yesseis will not be allowed ca
i.ent nv ptrInisSjOn Of ne Health oGice1
4 Masters of vessels and Pilots Ii
charge, and Harbor Masters, Will be b elo
responsible tor any violation OF Inc Above
regulations.
By order of the Board of Health.
t. D. GRARIER. M. D.
Health Otficel.
NORFOLK, VA, June LIST, l8o' JeiZ'u
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

gsa- 1t was announced several days
ago, that Governor Walker and other
prominent public men of Virginia, pro-
POSED to hold at the White Sulphur
Springs, this summer, consultation, in
which various questions affecting the
political welfare of the State should be
considered. There was report cur
rent that Gen. Lee would be in attend-
ance; that President Grant and his
Cabinet had been invited to be present,
and that Gen. Dent had telegraphed
that the President and his councillors
would certainly come, if possible. This
is beyond doubt an important develop
nent, if only true. Whether it be so or
not, few days will disclose.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

aa@ Wells and Chandler, it ID now
said, are smelling round" the Walker
party for something in the shape of
what they propose as a compromise, by
which they are to cease their opposition
to the. inauguration of the Walker party
in the State, provided they are sent to
Washington as Senators from Virginia.