davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
Communicated
Tho Union Base Hall Club.

WARRINGTON, d. o., August 10, 1850.
Mr.. EDiroR; beg permission through
the columns Of your, valuable paper to correct
the erroneous statement made In the last edi-
ton of the Sunday Herald In regard to the
Union base ball club Of this city. The ar
ticle states that owing TO the resignation OF
the president and several members, the regu-
lar meeting of the club was not held and the
club was about to disorganize. The regular
meeting was held; there arc no indications
Of the club disorganizing; on the contrary,
tho club is In excellent condition, both dnan-
clally and numerically. None OF the men,
bcrs have resigned, although the president
(thc author OF the article referred toy has
rendered his resignation In compliance with
the desire Of every member Of the club, he
having by his egotism and mendacity become
the butt Of the baseball fraternity and dis
grace to the Union club. Owing to certain
recent misdcmeanors his resignation as q
member was not accepted, but resolutions to
expel were introduced and will doubtless be
adopted. The juniors have not been nor will
they be banishcd from the Union club. The
following arc the officers Of the club, elected
August 9th, to serve until March, !, 1870 !:
President, W. A. Anderson; vice president,
T. J. Fallon; recording secretary, II. L.
Shepard; corresponding secretary, A. NJ.
Muzzy; treasurer, o. l.. Hart; directors, w.
A. Anderson, W. B. Lamb, l.. d. Alden, T.
P. Burke, aud l.. J. Bryan. The club will
play q match game with the Olymplcs on the
Unions grounds, Monument lot, Tomorrow,
August nth.
Very respectfully, "UNIoN."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
Communicated. ]
Tho District OF COlnabla.

Editor offhe Republican:
The citisens Of washington and George
town can, by simple expression Of their
desires, obtain an act for the consolidation
Of the two municipalities into one before the
Adjournment Of Congress for tho next
Christmas holidays. Injurious rivalrics will
then cease. We shall have one city four
and half miles long. The national me-
tropolis win have greater consideration In
world. Unity Of purpose and design will
enhance the economy aud efficiency Of all
works Of public Improvement. A larger
population will enter upon larger under
taklngs. The excitement OF the hour rela-
tive TO "the job" for removing the national
capital, which has depressed real estate
here, will subslde, and this fragmentary
District will suddenly realize that II Is en-
titled to o degree of consideration never
hitherto appreciated By I've own people.
Not aa zero Of this District can be I'M
proved without beneat 70 the whole. Health
fulness, picturcsqueness, natural facilities
for business life, and all the elements inviting
to the formation Of one Of the grandest cities
Of the world, are all presented here. Moth
ing Is wanting but courage, faith and wis
dom on the part Of the people, and tho aban-
donmcnt Of an unworthy envy Of small
| number OF persons 10 whose minds change
always appears In the drapery OF progress.
In 1s4S, Joshua Giddings, for good cause,
proposed the removal OF the Capitol. In
1858, one who followed the noble Glddings
In other things, without cause, repeated the
proposal.
The removal Of the capitol from Wash
ington would prove far more difficult and
less satisfactory to all than the removal Of
one hundred thousand intelligent, indus
trious people to this Capitol.
| When, Increased TO q vast population, In
dustrics other than those connected with thu
| Government shall occupy the attention o
the people, and their hclplessness shall nj
longer be rcproach, the whole republic
will rejoice In the wisdom that made thi
the seat Of the National Government ant
the neutral ground In all social, moral, rell
gious and political contests.
But our people must manifest econom.
and vigor. Why support several Govern
ments and dissipatc our strength Unity u
economy, and power, and wisdom. Wlthou
present unifogmity Of design we shall BY
and-by have much to undo. This Is tn
hour for efficient action; let II not be lost.
| A CITIZEN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures was
dull on Change yesterday, the only offer
lngs being 1000 bushels of red wheat, which
could find no buyers.
DEATH OF Mr.. TMLISGHAsT.-The cltl-
zens Of Georgetown generally were deeply
grieyed to hear the announcement ofthe Death
Of Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast, who for years was the
rector Of St. Johns church. His death &C.
Cured on Sunday last In Philadelphia.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION STocK.-At the
forty-second meeting Of the Central Building
Association twenty.four shares Of stock were
cancelled at the maximum rate Of $40 net to
the Shareholders.
PuGILIsTIC.- J. Callahan was
yesterday held to bail for court to answer
the charge Of assault and battery on Igna-
thus TIghlman.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
The COMFORTING Of n Degree on MT
Long fellow.

The Daily Neos of July 2sth says: eyes
terday, after years unavoidable delay, the
degree OF ID. G. l.. was conferred upon Mr..
II. W. Longfellow by the University of Ok
ford, at u convocation specially held fer the
purpose Of adding the name of this most
cherished of American poets to the list of
those worthless whom the University delights
TO honor. 1t was only through entirely ac-
cidental circumstances that the author of
'Evangellne' and the psalm of Life
was prevented year ago from receiving in
his own person this tribute to his genius and
character, and to the genius and character
Of the great English-speaking race Of the
New World, who have recognized In him the
true scion OF long line Of intellectual an.
cestors In the Old country. Through Mr..
Longfellow, as on former occasions through
Mr.. Motley and Mr.. Prescott In the field OF
history, our klnsmen beyond tho Atlantic
have paid us back in kind part, at least, of
the debt they owe to the literature of the
mother country. Indeed, such writers as the
present American minister In England and
Mr.. Longfellow make us debtors In our turn.
"surely, II II be true that the whole earth
Is the tomb OF lllustrious men, II Is equally
true that the light and warmth OF great
productive mind and great communicative
heart are the common heritage of all civil
lied nations. At any rate, Motley and q
Longfellow are as much part of the ltera-
ture OF England as Byron and Walter
Scott OF the literature Of the United States.
And at moment when some questions that
must deeply concern the future relations Of
the Old and the New country are suspended
rather than settled, as all good men on both
sides must desire them to be settled, 1t il
doubly pleasant to note that inner sense of Il
common parentage, that strong family like
ness, and those mutual atllntles Of taste and
feeling, which survive all controversies and
all separations, make themselves continually
felt In many ways-whether In brolherly
acknowledgment of reciprocal intellectual
obligations, or In the exchange of University
honors-and remind us on either shore of the
great ocean that blood is thicker than
water II not more binding than ink"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

oarHAsa' OouRr--Judoe Purcell. court
was occupied a. follows Yesterday
LAST VILLA.
The will OF Peter Hedgman, reported last
week, was fully proven and admitted to pro.
The will Of Sarah Cstharlne osburn was
Med for probate, The teststrix bequesths to
her niece, Mollie white, 4 sum sufficient to
make up to her the sum loaned to other par
ties BY her guardian, the mother OF the testa-
trix, upon condition that the estate OF the tes-
tatrix be released from all claim therefor. and
will not collect ary portion Of the money 90
loaned. She further bequesths TO her sisters,
Sophia nj, white and Susan Osburn, all that
remains Of her estate after satisfying the hrst
bequest.
The will Of Margaret o,burn WAS nled for
probate. She bequeaths all her estate TO her
three daughters, CAthArine 0sbutn, Susan
Wilson, and Sophia NJ. white.
LETTRRs TKsTAMHsTARy.
Thomas Jones qualified ss executor Of Sarah
q, Osburn, and also as executor OF Margaret
Osburn, giving bond In 10000 In the hrst ease,
and Is 900 In the last case, with David Walker
and Thomas Muslin as surettes. . = 3.
GUARDIANS.
Noah Bias qualified as guardian OF the estate
Of Sarah =. Chew, giving bonl in the sum Of
ti.2oo, with Samuel ThonAs and W. + Minor
| as sufeties, X. rtaH .... p 7.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT.
Colonel Stanton to-day issued his warrant
on the Treasury In favor Of Major Porter,
Second Auditor, for $3.50, 900, with which to
begin the payment of interest tomorrow.
Payment will be made first on the regis
tered bonds, and afterwards on thu coupon
bonds, beglnningI payment of the latter
about the 10th inst.-Riehmond State Jour.
nal, Oh,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

The EARTH CLssxr OoxrAsr's CoxxopEs
arc offered by M. J. A.Hhyward, 456 Seventh
street, opposite tho Patent Once. The merit
Of &he invention consists In the application
OF .the deolorislng properties OF earth, q
quantity Of which, BY an ingenaoas mechan-
time tho closet ID used. Thesc closets are
highly commended BY those acquainted With
their use In cities where they have been In
troduced. Il Is hoped they may be intro
duced In this city and do away with the In.
tolerable night soil nuisance.
ANOTHER RHoArrA PRoPosED. = The
owners Of the yacht Witch-ofthe-Way DC
not seem satlshcd with the result Of Mon
days race, and have challenged the Little
Ella for another trial at an early day
Nothing definite has yet been decided upon
buttt Improbable that another regatta vii
take place next week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

TINTED STATES PATENT oPYICK,

On the p-tl,ioa y c c IL W. VIZ SiIsS' Of
ftshkill Landing, New York, PIayins foI n. Ne ~.
q Soyember, 1855, fer an Improvement In MILF
Office on the LIST day Of November next, Any per-
son may oppose this extension. Objections, depo.
Office twenty days before The day, Of hssIl!H;,,
SAMUEL 8. FISHER,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

y WAsHIsnroE, D. G., July q. 1850.
On the petition Of BERNARD H0E,z, Of Phila-
delphia, PennsylyaniA, praying for the extension
Der, 1855, for an Improvement In CoruEaied Re-
deetors:
Il IL ordered that said petition be heard at this
ofoe on the 2Dth day Of September hext Any person
nay oppose this extension; obieetions, deposit
twenty days before the d.y. "a bsaIinE
jyl7-saSt Oomhissionsr Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

POLICE lTEMs.-Charles Gray, colored,
charged by Hannah johnson with petli
larceny, is held for hearing before Justice
Harper.
William Mueller, charged with assault
and battery on Elizabeth Tapp, gave ball fol
court.
George Carroll and Henry Williams, col
ored, arrested on suspicion OF larceny, are
held for an examination before Justice
Harper.
William Thomas, colored, for stealing ten
yards of lawn, was committed to JAN by
Justice Chase.
Mary White, colored, for stealing goods
from Ellen Smith, was sent to jail by Justice
Drury.
Peter Lynch, for interfering with the hog
catchers, had 10 pay a fine Of 81.
George Besmer, for selling liquor on Sun
day, was fined SEQ by Justice Schmidt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

The CIRcUs.-Ames' show Is some, and
on visit yesterday we were satisfied that
his advertising agentvdoes not eIaggerate
when he announces there are "seyen shows
under one tent" for We accidently stumbled
under one not down on the bills. The i'm
mense pavilion was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, and every seat was occupied on
our entrance, and, In common with others,
VIC took side view at the beasts In the
cage. While admiring beautiful specimen
of one, and cogltatlng within ourself what
faithful reporter he would make, having his
eyes always open, our attention was at
tracted to o small group OF masculine and
feminine nature, evidently from the country.
ooh, my, Ezekiel, wonder II that Amt q
pols-r bear" exclaimed an old lady with
specs, In the party, observing grim-yisaged
parsonage arousing from Its slumbers an In
dolent monkey with long stick "Look q
here, pap, at q map Of Georgetown Heights, !"
said young hopeful, pointing to camel,
who evidently had his back up about some
thing.
attention, and many questions were asked
regarding the habits and nativity of the
animal by the young patrons Of the "show.'
A prococlous chip asked why he carried his
tail In front, when he was answered that II
''was the elephants trunk" "Dear me-
said an old dame, show sensible he is, TO be
sure, to keep the key hld," casting sus
plcious glances at a party near by,who might
Lave been accused Of the light-hngered pro
fesslon.
The lions, bears, monkeys, cats, dogs and
other bipeds were viewed, admired and com.
mented upon, when our country party con.
cluded to invest an "extra" to VISIT the side
show, where they could see something
else." The fat lady Of the caravan was
viewed with awe and wonder, little fellow,
crouching near his fathers side, saying,
"Pa, don't let 'er shake hands with me, for
mother will think when | go home that
I'm boen buttering my bread with lard"
"Tush, child" replied the father, "There's
no DANGER the fat woman has been p4Ged
to her present dimensions by the newspapers,
and not by nature. Strip her, and she'd
appear as a wlthered suuhower stalk In an
unproductiye SOIL"
The great show while here was visited by
thousands, and much regret was expressed
yesterday that it could not longer exhibit In
our city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

TINTED STATES PATENT opYICE,

On the petition o. Jossin ,Mctosp. q PSIla.
Ss,phi.; Ri Prsginx fo5 he shssl ~ o.
ties;
ordered that the said petition be heard stthis
Office on the 18Th day Of October next, Aay person
may oppose this extension. Objections. dspc.
sitons. and other papers should be fled In this
once twenty days before the daX Of hsArinG
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

THE SHOOTING NATth.
,rv.s not hundred miles from towo,
Mere ssurkrsut 10 worried" down,
Cpon the farm OF Billy krsI
Some Germans heid . shootiag match.
soon a. pigeon had the faa
Cher. bangi there went cruel gun,
when, ioi q bullet struck my arm
without single bit OF harm.
"Mine heavens,n shouted Billy kratr,
0TSs young Dung and old. the shofi and tall,
y Ran up to catch me M I'd fall
But I, with spirit light ss chan,
Received them with hearty laugh.
Ana V al may try to shoot me dssd'"
Kept up a little bit OF war,
But on Inspection u was found
That every shot fell on the ground:
A crowd now gathered round the place,
Each gunner stood ss though post,
.aiins gotti, they cried "ts man, !. ,, ghost"
Forsetful OF the game or gun.
soon a. my laughing could refrain,
Ishouted, ,'hoid, and I'll explain
For shane upon you, coward ..nt fri fright; ,,,,
Full well Knew your lsaden pill
Had not the force to wound or kill,
I'd let you crsck away = yearr'
Upon q stump now arose,
And made speech 90 buying clothes;
when had mnde = tnsl pause,
And won their "thucdets Of applause"
And buy q suit At famed "OAx HALL"
OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 40t
SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE PosT OFFICE
celebrated for the STYLE, FINISH, DURABIL
rry AND CHsAPNEss Of It's garments. GEN
TIExENs', BOYS, and CHILDRKSs' READf
MADE CLorHIsG. Piece goods In grea
variety, and furnishing goods at prices n~
usually low.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

FELL INTO THE CASAL.-Yesterday morn,
Ing, about half-past six o'clock, q colored
woman named Mary Jones, subject to fits,
fell Into the canal near Thirteenth street.
She was rescued by Officers Markwood and
O'Hare, who took her to the station house,
where her husband called and took her
home.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

RUSAwAY.-About 10 o'clock on Monday
night horse attached TO o cart ran away on
L street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, and In his flight came In contact with
the front porch OF the residence Of Mr.. Gle
phane, damaging Il considerably, and smash
Ing the cart In pieces,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
. PLANS, COURT,

" JuLI 81, 1ooo.
ri trtet Of Columbia, Wa.hfngton Couatv.t q op:
10 the case OF WILLIAM X. WOODWARD, admin
isi atoIl Thomas Woodward, deceased, the ad.
miLististor Aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of
said, appointed Tuesday, August q, 1880. for the
nnal settlement and distribution Of the personal
g far as tho same have been collected und
turned Into money when aud whore al! the cred.
tend, with their claims properly youchsd, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
In said deeea sod' estate: provided copy Of this
order be Published once week for three weeks 10
he NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, previous to tho Maid
fs. 4: wlBsT3RR,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

The GENTLEMAN who picked up a cape at
the circus yesterday is requested to leave 1t
at this office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

HYMENIAL.-On Saturday evening last
Mr.. W. II. Quincy, IT,, one Of the proprie-
tors of the Kirkwood House, was united In
marriage to Miss Annie Cleare, OF New York
city. Rev. B. P. Brown performed the cere-
mony, and after receiving the congratula-
tions of their friends, the happy couple left
for tour North.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

The FORTS NEAR THE CIrT..-Some months
ago the Fort Reno property was sold To
Messrs. Onion Il Butts, q real-estate firm OF
this city. These gentlemen have sub-dlyided
the property, aud are now retailing" Ii In
building lots. Fort Corcoran, on the heights
above Arlington, has recently been sold to
Mr.. W. W. DUNCAN. who proposes to clear
away the debris, level the ground and follow
the example set by the firm aboye-named. &
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

MEMBERS OF Calanthe Lodge, Knights of
Pythlas, will find an important notice In our
advertising columns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

For THE Kelley or THE SUFPKRING.-The
human frame requires a stlmulant with each
successive change Of the season In order to
keep 1t in proper condition. This fact Ia
firmly impressed upon US especially at the
present time when lassitude and languor
predominant, and when we ind II necessary
TO use tonic for the promotion Of our health
and comfort. Nothing has been found to
answer the purpose SO well as Charles eau
tiers Native Wine Bltters, No. 252 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, whose reputation has been
firmly established by means Of this valuable
preparation. For sale by all druggists and
grocers, at Sl.00 per bottle. n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
rNITRp STATES PATENT OYPICE.

2 :, ,WAsH!S9roN. 2. O., July q. lsS,
ON the petition Of JAMS 9. LlAon. % B.liston
srs, New York, praying for the exts nsion Of .
patent granted to him The sotb Of October. is5,
sddi,ioosi Improvement, Jui{ 8 is,s. AID .s.in
1867. for an Improvement In Looms;
Is ordered that said petition be heard q this
son may oppose this extension. Objections, dspo-
siuon, and other papers should be sled In this
Office twenty days before the day Of heaIInG.
aug5.Tbsv CommiSsiousr 81 fafssis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

RELEASED ON BAIL.-Thc case OF John
Schultz, arrested for assault and battery
with intent TO kill Matthew saxton, reported
In the REPUBLICAN on Monday last, came up
for examination before VIM. ii. Chase, esq,
last evening, when Messrs. Schmidt and
Hine appeared for the defence, aud, waving
an examination, the defendant was released
on bail Of $4,000, to await the action OF the
grand jury In the case.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

The "CIIf of Observation-Disclosures Wee
mont, enjoys the peculiar honor of being
the "City of Mary" The Catholic blshoI
OF Vermont, In circular Just issued, asking
aid toward finishing cathedral there, says
tits not every city that can call itself the
City Of Mary to the same extent as ouI
humble city of Burlington. The people Of
Burlington elected the Blessed Mother OF
God as the Patroness of their city. The
clergy confirmed that election, and finally
Plus H., In document signed with his
hand, declared the great Mother of God the
patroness of the city of Burlington. Another
privilege Of our church Is to possess a statue
OF the Immaculate Conception-Blessed and
Indulgenced by the Holy Father.
This land Is consecrated to Mary, and |
renew this conservation.
The appeal which have made has been
prompted by desire TO promote devotion to
the Blessed Virgin In America, through an
offering towards the decoration Of one Of her
principal shrines.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
the COUNTS.

CRIMINAL CouRr-Jsdge rysAr.-This court
had been adjourned to meet at ten O'Clock yes
terdAy morning, but the Judge not having ar
rived, the court WAS adjourned over until this
morning At ten O'Clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

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