davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

- Notice Is hereby given that In conformity to
ihe provisions q the charter Of the city Of wash.
freeines Of the sixth ward on MONDAY, the Th
gay o. ylne next At the house Of Nancy BOhlAyeT,
leetor, Register and surveyor, 10 serve Two yesTs
one one member o. The Board Of Aldermen, TO serve
Wo years aud three members OF the board OF
Common Council TO serye one wear, aud an As.
sessor 70 serve two years. at which said Preeiue,
me votes Of all who are registered In the said
Sixth ward Of tho city OF wAshingiou, the initial
Ietter OF whose names is from A % d, Inclusive,
VIE DC received. rolls open at q. m. aud close
hFp. m. JAMES D, PEAK,
ISAAC SINNER,
nx,s r. T TALBERf.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

SEe9Epr WARD IrouEIH VOTING. rRs.
forwty 70 the provisions Of the Of he eiy
e. Wtshgsftos. 81 eieeti9n will be held In ihs
hONDhf, the seysath day Of June next, al Ike
be eS.s 81 kh.ris; Robinson west ,ids Thlriecai6
and surveyor, to serve two years; one member OF
ne Hoard OF Aldermen to serve Two years and
three members Of the Board OF Common Con Ell 10
serve one years and an Assessor 70 serve two years
a. Ehieh aid Precinct the votes of ali WHO are
,Wash,paton, the initial letter Of whose names Il
from TO =, inclusive, will DO received. Polls
e. WEAVER
JOHN CURRY,
my2s d omrt sSim,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
naaa HaaKv

~ Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depo q
68 q. m, connect with Orange, Alexandria q I'D
Manassas Passenger Trains at st. Asaph Junction,
for all points on the ne Of thot road between Ma
nAssks Junetion and HATIsonburg.
Trains wing st. AsAph and King streets at 2:6
p. m. , connect at St, Assph function with train
from Manassas and HArrlsonburg at 2;l3 u. m.
arriving At baltimore and Ohio Denot at S:2Op. m,
and In time for 'Pa nj. tESls gST " BaltlmSTes
W. J. PHELPs. 6sn'l Manager. decjO-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
Election Uotioes.

FIFTH wARD-yIRsT VOTING PRECINCT :
ss s'iissy ssss ~; j. 81: sHRfSfTls
AZ a . Il. VI, b held
day q June nsxt, At honse Of Frederick Iioissr
sss :,Hs Tsts ss' .s ts,y:
lector, Register and suTysyor 10 serye Two ycsSs.
90. nsIs', 9th. Besrs q ildStn.s serve two
~ snd three membsrs OF the Board Of Common
ss vote; q all who arr registered In the said ffih
AZ ., INC city 81 washington, the initial letter
received. 40 ''-N'''' ""' W
Poll. open att Ia m s, ss iI;:s y,,T,v
Az hoKEnnAH,
myB ~ oS sSMIoihs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
Business College.
RESOLVE AND ACT.
CONSOLIDATED business eoLLxoE.
uSEe sa,Ss% p5 stbbsstR

CoREER OF sEvEsrH AND D BrRHHIs.
vS Eestl1iPSsas S5 stbsstR
An Institution specially designed for preparing
n business Affairs ior themselves or Ia me employ
The branches taught are; business Practice,
Book keoping as applied TO all departments 81
ness, Arithmetic. 0IammaI, Correspoldsnce,
spelling, Bloeution, Political keonomy, and Com
Students are permitted to pursue any or all Of
the above branches, . H|
Ladies' have the same advantage 2. Esntiemen.
RATES ~ TUiiTIoH. A ssbolarship. rood for
unlimitod time In colleges located In Important
cities OF the country, eos Local scholarship, good
for one year from date Of Issue, 80. Tickets for
three months, go, for one month, el0. II.
All buttons payable 10 adVAnoei when paid
instAlments the rates are ten per cent. higher.
Classes In French In charge Of Professor Alfred
Bon. u
sPBEoERIAN PENMkNsHIP DEPARTMENT
Of thiS Institution provides unequAlled facilities
for the Rcq lTenIsnt Of a FREQ and elegant hand
writing. ladies aud gentlemen are received for
special Instruction In this art during the day or
evening. 800
WEDDING, VISITING aud ADDRESS CARDS,
and ALL KINDS OF PRNW0RK done 10 oTder,t IN
style equal TO engTAylpg.
The Textbooks aud Blanks used In the institu-
ton, all varieties, Of writing paper i5h, q he
S S tie ssisS.tsa spssSs4sa stssi Psn. may s:
isss otsso .''H'' W HRHRYH. SoPP, Pfssidsst.
HRERT O, BPBEoHR, Secretary. jAab-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
pHlLADsLP#Issh sxitts sIiSTT0S AND BAL,

PHiLApsLrHiabRxS rk ksifS50SSS AND BAL.
Commspcins on Mondsy, jane sth, passenger
trains Will leave Presidsui street depot. Baltl-
more, as follows, VIA:
Way Nail Train hoI phiLAdslphis and Way Sta.
tons At 10 a. m. This train connects At Newcastle
ware RAILROAD.
EIpIess rrain for PhilAdeIphIs ADD Now York
for Port Deposit.
ExTrsp Train for Philsdelphia aud New Yorl
stfa5 '; N. connecting at Wilmington with train
minGton and Harrington.
Accommodation TTain for Port Deposit and Inter.
mediate Stations at D m
srpIsss Train for Philadelphia at e;8p. m.
Express TInin for New York at s;ib D. M. con.
neetinE A. Wilminkton with Express Train for
prtnep.l stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily
sxsspt Saturday.
All the shove trsips lssyo daily except Sunday.
ON SUNDAYS
thtsssh Tisksss may be procured either at Pres
teeat ttrsst depet or at Ticket Oce, No l2o Balt.
Scse sefsst. Persons purchasing tickets Al once,
naxtnere strest, can have Ihoir baggage checked
~ tkstr rssidenes by Union Trans fomnany
WM. CRAWFORD Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

SIxTH wARD-sEcoND VOTING PRECINCT.
- Notice 10 hereby Eiyen that In conformity to The
proylsons Of the charter Of the city u gton
einst Of the Sixth Ward on MONDAY, the Tth day
o. June next, at the house Of Nancy Bohlayer, on
Register, and saryeyor, to serve two years; one
member Of the Board Of Aldermen, to serve two
Couueil, 10 serve one yearj and an Assessor, TO
serve two years. at which said Precinct the votes
the city Of washnEton. the initial letter Of whose
names Is from to II Inclusive, will be received
dH9hfsS JACOBS.
JOHN j. SIXTH,
mNB Commissioner,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
Akswnf4oS Sp cRA NWsSS5hAS.
Commiaaionara.
InyS

FOURTH WARD-FIRsr VOTING PRECINCT
4, x Notice Is hereby given that n CONFORMITY to
inEton, an election will be held 10 the First Voting
Precinct OF the Fourth ward on MONDAY, the Tth
M ~ Ionisisns sssnms tas CaIisa,oso p Pais,n
and Surveyor. to serve two years. one member OF
he Board q Aldermen to serve two years. and
to serve one, years aud one Assessor to serve two
years, at which said Precinct tho votes Of all who
are registered In the said fsuIth ward Of the city
Of WAshinEton, the initial letter Of whosei names
Is from to ID, Inclusive, will be received. Polls
open at g. m. and close at p. m.
JAMES x. DOUGHTY,
JAMES NJ fALLEY,
JABEz WHEELER,
nyS Comlnissiouers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

ElETH wARD-THlRD VOTING PRECINCT,
me provision. q the charter On the city on Wash.
instgn an eieetion will be held N the Third voting
day o. jane next. at The house o. Austin brooks,
SoLneI o. Asreet south and Second street east for
years one member Of tho Board Of Aldermen 10
serco Two yearsiand three members of tho board
.rd precinct the vote. o. ali who are Registered in
M aid nth Ward Of the city Of wash the
s sins; wv DO received :, PSlI, oyss 4, NJ and
RICHARD EMMONs,
-. WIN. MUIRHEAD,
myB Per ", TindAll, Commissioner.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

SIXTH wARD-;IoURTH VOTING PRECINCT
? Notice is hereby given that In conformity to
ipgton, an election will be held In the PouTlh
Voting PRECINCT Of the Sixth Ward. on MONDAY,
Fox, on X street south, between EiEhth aud Ninth
streets east, for Collector, Register aud Surveyor,
Aldermen, to serve two years. and three members
Of the Board OF Common Council, to serve one
year, and an Assessor to serve two years at which
said Precinc the votes OF all who are registered In
the said sixth Ward ofthe city Of o, this
elusive, will be received. Polls open at Ia m. I,
and close at p. IN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

EOURTH WAND = SECOND VOTING PRE-
Il ClhCT, Notice is hereby given that 10 con
tgrRy e ahs Pr0,l2ns 81 The charter ar q The city
second Waiting pTe1ipet Of the Fourth Ward on
MONDAY The Ih day q June next, at the law
for Collector. Register, and Surveyor, to serve two
years. one member Of the Board OF Aldermen, to
serve two ye.rs and three members Of the Board OF
Common Council, to serve one year. and an Asses
sor to serve two years, At which said Precinct the
Ward Of the city OF Washington, the initial letter
" whose names Is from 4 to II Inclusive. will be
FREDERICK IDDIES,
PALMER A, BRISCOE,
PATRICK x WALSH,
my8 COMMISSIONER
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

F1gH w.fS. ,s,o s.s SSTIso s sFtG n, :
. s,"y. dos. q Oh shsu,r u thy cay o. wash.
& e. w. ss On ~ so Ssf vS
IN DAY o. Jane next, At the house % Mr.. Beland,
Tor Coliss,as iyssus; Ter sssosd street east,
year, one member oi the board ~ iidsrmsn, 10
81 .mo yssr AZ three members % The Board
.sid rIssisst y. vote. % al whesrs resissrsd in
s.a .; se. g ~. s.y n ne
ave. VIII be reosiysd. Polls opas ID 4 q m and
''oseh NJ .HaH a-MnIpCkBR,
myB '". Comm ssioneTs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
s h0YgSgS AND uAxPsHiRn
= RA2& NxR

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. BEdIsNis0 april
!. 1892.
TWO TRAINS DAILY lgXCEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
-tuys 1i1Izsdytrx and sp; m. Leave
Hamilton d Q o. m. and II :BES-..ssss.s..<-s;
buIr q 10 =. N, and ff:l5p m.
The 8 .. IN. train from Alexandria and II 30 a, m.
train from neot with Kemp sDAily ii ne
Of Coaches fOt Pureellvills, Bnlekersvile, Berry.
Vile add Winchester, also, with keamer's Line Of
Coashes, which lcaye LeesburE on Mondays,
hiddisbuIrj RETURNING tuesdays. Thursdays aud
All traius arrive at Alexandra at convenient
hours for connections with Washington aud Bilti-
more. same day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

WR1AIEyE,IINa PAPER FOR SALE THIS AT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

LODI .PlsssyGSIsiA Bours 1853
TO THE foRrHwEsT SOUTH. AND SOUTH.
@ sad sn~ MAY .. isfo. train. will leave a.
w"sins'oa sSsn Baltimore Ilym.
.--. Up,m "a Pm
wTHs qRsAE p9ygkg;TRssCE R9urn
Lag and night Cars, with modern inproy oments and
uyinE ffom feur 70 Twelve hours il lime over any
rHRRE DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS WEST,
HHLlg TWO DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS NORTH.
SIN .t ssl,s .sss. !. ROCHESTER, and
PASSENGERS hy his rvute from Baltlmors have
hs "A dIsntAsss o. Hshi1g all changes In UNION
Tiesas by ~. route can DO procured At the
avssan an-r National Hotsl, who're rsiiable infor.
nation will hs given al all times,
Pes~uxsrs piosuIlnE ticket, at this once, san
stty Recommendations IN Sleeping Car. for Bmira or
v'''hnrsh. W. , ARNoLD, Ticket Agent.
u Gornar Sixth II. and Penn. svenus.
- WashinEton, d. o,
VI y rbUno, 0snsrai Passenger Agent,
p -si.ts baltimore, Md
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

ss,iss hereby sysn esStersi hgi q x:
an election will be held In The Thru Vot,ns IA.
S S,ne, q the second ward. on hONDkY. tie nh
,ashusst.. Avenue and 'Twsifth .tSsst, Tor csl.
Sss one i m.Ss.t AZ sssrss.es y :.lys i've
sssrye I'VE years. And three msmbers Of IL Boss4
o. Common Council.to serve one year, and an AZ.
the votes Of all Who are regisered in ths ssid hec
ond Ward q the city of &sshin stoe. The initial
vii DO received. Polls open At IA, m and cios:
CAsPAR KELLER
s. X. BARN,
myB Commissioner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
CASsERLY ON TIE CHINESE.

We try to honor all men and seek their
good; yet among the kinds of men we find it
hardest to admire, we accord prominent place
to the Irish KnowNothing
Senator Casserly has been making another
Democratic speech in San Francisco, to the
effect that the XVIII Amendment must be de-
feated, or the Chinese will all become voters!
True no Chinese has yet sought naturalization;
true, our treaty with China expressly stipulates
that Chinese shall not be entitled to naturaliza-
ton here; but Casserly says they wtH be
naturalized if the XVIII Amendment shall be
ratified, and thus comments on it:
mot only race color, but prerioHs serritde; no
matter how depraved Slavery was or how npt 70 exe
right OF franchise the Chinese who may be intro
dnced here for labor will receive suffrage within ner
borders What right OF sufraRef It 10 ike the ar
We breathe The right Of suffrage 10 the foundation OF al
government What IL shall do and how IL snall Dc con-
Quoted that is the bedrock which lies at ts foundation
The power Of suffrage and the right TO regulate IL are
coordinate This State might have claims TO be ee but
with this amendment 1t would be mockery 70 can her
free"
We earnestly advise Senator Casserly to
persuade his Democratic brethren to stop ston-
ing, clubbing, manning, and rObbing, the inot-
fensive Chinese, give them the right to tes-
tify in courts, and otherwise treat them
as the Civil Rights act requires. If the Dem
ocrats persist in abusing the hapless and harm
less Orientals, the Republic must protect them,
even though this should render necessary their
enfranchisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
Netu;9lork Daily gribmtte,
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1869.

The Spanish Cortes will assemble in october, and have
FOR its main business the election Of King. Numerous
Carst executions have taken place, and large number
Of circulars addressed to the priesthood by Don Carlos
have been seized the Spanish Government The Bishops
ordered to report to the Government Of the Regent
what steps they have taken to restrain dsloyaly and TO
forward the of the Carst cOnsprators. Twenty
thousand troops to leave Spain for Cuba in Sep
tember An important report from Admiral Ho bearing
upon the executions Of Americans in Santiago, is in the
possession OF the Government.
An important Cabinet meeting will be held at Wash
ingtOn to-day, at which, 1t ia thought, the future
course Of the Government in regard to Cuban affairs
will be agreed upon. Asolders monument at Plymouth,
Mass., was dedicated yesterday, and Gov. Chamber
lain OF Maine delivered the Grafton. The Internal
Revenue Department has decided to compel base ball
clubs to take license and pay u cent OF their
gross receipts -Four prisoners escaped from the Bat
more City Jail Sunday night, and among them were
the Harnden Express robbers.
Gen. Grant paid flying visit to this city yesterday
and left again Washington disastrous fire occurred
at Yonkers and the loss is over 100000 Ground was
broken for the long talkedo Post Office in hePark The
susquehanna Railroad war still continues with but
indifferent Success either side. The failure Of the
firm Of Bowers, Beeckman Co.. yesterday, created con-
siderable excitement in the commercial community. The
Methodist camp meeting at Sing Sing will commence on
the 18th inst, aud continue ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

lshment tits horrible to imagine the torture they must
have endured"
The Westchester jurymen further say: "The
physician of the prison is decidedly Of the
"opinion that solitary confinement in dark
"cells, on bread and water, is a much more
dangerous punishment than either the cat or
"shower- bath, and much more injurious to the
"persor subjected to the punishment. 1t is
"the opinion of the Grand Jury that proper
" discipline cannot be maintained unless the
restrictions now existing shall be wholly or
ain part removed These are high authori-
ties. no doubt; but we nevertheless main
tain that experience is worth something
The Hon. Gideon Haynes has been
Warden of the Massachusetts, State Prison for
thirteen years, during the whole OF which
period not q solitary punishment has Deen
inflicted there other than the dark cell. Yet
not a man has been injured, and no better
discipline, no more perfect control over COM
pany of imprisoned criminals, can be shown in
this country, or, as we believe, in the world.
Cannot New York do what has been done by
Massachusetts We are glad to announce that
a conference has been arranged between the
State Prison Inspectors and the Prison Asso-
citation to consider the present state OF the
prisons and what steps may be required to
maintain discipline therein, under the law as
it now stands. The parties to this con-
sultation are to be, on the one side, the in
spectors, wardens, and physicians OF the
prisons, and OH the other committee OF the
Prison Association, consisting of Gov. Hoffman,
Controller Allen, Prof. T. w. Dwight, Judge
Edmonds, Gaylord B. Hubbell, John Stanton
Gould, and Drs. Wines and Grrscom. This
conference, we understand, is to be held some
time during the present month, and important
results may be hoped from its deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
4 REHoLUTTON IN LROM

We have long felt that, if the production of
Iron in this country could be assured twenty
continuous years of stable prosperity, our
people would devise and perfect such improve
ments and economies in the processes subsi-
diary thereto as to insure better and cheaper
Iron thereafter, not merely in the United
States but throughout the world. And facts
are transpiring which justify our conviction.
We have been shown various specimens
of Iron and Steel made by a new process dis
covered byADr. William Field of Wilmington,
Delaware. That they are all of extraordinary
excellence, no one at all familiar with Iron
can doubt after seeing them, and from the
Steel have been manufactured Files, Razoys,
&C., of the finest quality. This Iron is made
from very common Pig by the addition of GER
tain chemicals in the process Of pud-
ding, whereby all Sulphur and Phosphorus is
eliminated and banished at a cost of 20 to so
cents per tun of Iron. DR.. Field says that he
can thus make superior Iron of any Pig, and
at a trifling expense. That shown us was ex-
hibited side by side with the famous Lowmoor
(British) Iron, sold here at u cents per pound,
and is fully its equal; and it challenges
comparison with the best Norwegian or
Swedish Iron. DR.. +. claims n like superi.
ority for his Pig Iron, and that his Castings
are FIVE times as strong as those made by the
old process. lie asserts that Iron subjected to
his process does not stick to the bottom of the
furnace, is more uniform in quality, exceedingly
tough and tenacious, and can be run out of any
existing furnace with a saving of some 2j pounds
per day now wasted in running out.
We desire to say only so much of this in
vention as will suffice 10 call the attention of
Iron masters thereto. No one viii look through
auother's eyes with regard 70 matter Of such
Importance; but. if this invention be all that
is claimed for it, it is worth more TO our coun-
try than Alaska, with several of the West
Indies thrown in. We urge Iron-makers to
examine it, while the specimens remain in the
hands of DR.. Fields agent, Mr.. II. G. Hall,
No. 60 Yesey-st. City, where he may be seen
from 10 A. NJ. to p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

The jamestown Journal has two columns as
silly and most of it as false as the following
sample:
"a Democrat in New.York lately wanted an appoint
nient from Gov. FentOn. Through the Interference OF
the Democratic stockholders In THE TRIBUNE (who are
said 10 own controlling Interest," the influence OF THE
TRIBUNE brought to bear and the Democrat got his
t'Oniy the other dav, Gen. Jones appointed a rank
Comprehend from this county To position, while for
three months two lifelong Radical Republicans from this
county have been asking places from him and do MT get
them"
Comment By The Tribune.-NO Democrat owns
n particle of interest in THE TRIBUNE, and TO
the best of our knowledge none ever did, And
no Democrat ever, with our consent, received
an appointment from Gov. FentOn.
If Gen. Jones has appointed any one whose
home is in ChautauQua County (nO matter of
what politics. to place in the New-York
Post Office, he has done what we earnestly OPP
pose and condemn. This City has too long
been made an alms-house for rural office
seekers. The Custom House may be said to
be National in its scope and character; but
the Post Office is local, and should be run by
residents of this City. We would assent TO
the appointment therein Of no COpperhead and
no person from the country. But the assertions
of The Journal are probably as groundless in
this respect as with regard to the Democratic
stockholders in THE TRIRUNE.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

our friends and whose interests are identicai
with our own. We have right to go to war !;
very well, the right viii keep. Let us wait
till the time comes to use it. "H, in some
"crisis of her political destiny, we should see
" that it was in our power. by enforcing our
utmost rights by war, to be an instrument III
" the hands of God to avenge the outrages COM
mitted by that blood-stained monarchy, ana
"to establish the republican element OF her
" people. no principle of the law of nations
would be violated that we had chosen that
moment for the stern enforcement OF our just
rights Let our Government, if it WILL buy
I'D the claims of its own citizens for indemnity
on account of the Confederate plracles,
and then let it say to the English he
publicans: "YOu have got the arlstocracy
"On down grade; noW push them. we Will
"wait for our ten millions actual pecuniary loss,
"until you get into power and can pay 1t; and
"when you have trampled the governing classes
"under your heel, you will thereby have saved
Gus the trouble Of chastising them for their IN
"solence, and then we will clasp hands across
"the Atlantic in joint sympathy with every
"people struggling to be Free"
With the republicans of Spain, of France, OF
Italy, of the other countries of Europe, we are
also united by ties of interest and of solemn
obligation, and them also it may be our privi-
lege some day to help as we can now
help the Republicans of England. That
this general crusade of liberty can be
preached without final appeal to the sword,
Nh. Carpenter for all his peaceful disclaimers,
evidently does not believe. All good things, he
reasons, must be bought with price; education
costs money, prayer costs money, life itself costs
money; and the glorious functions which the
Almighty has assigned to the united States
cannot be fulfilled without labor and battle 1t
was well to keep aloof from foreign cOmplica-
tons while we were young and weak; but now
that we have reached manhood we must face
the duties and bear the responsibilities OF man
hood ave must be about our Father's bus
"iness."
Mr.. Carpenter will no doubt let us hear more
of his aggressive policy during the coming ses-
sion of Congress- and we shall see what the
country thinks of it. Certainly the American
people are not ready to take up the political
propagoudism Of which he promises to become
a prophet or to admit that the Declaration OF
Independence can be shot from Parrott guns
into the monarchical strongholds OF the Old
world. War with England would be too dread
full an evil, both to US and to English repub-
licanism, to be lightly threatened.