davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

CHARGED WITH SELLING WITHOUT Ill
cENsE.-On Saturday Justice Thompson is
sued warrant against o. l.. Gatchell,
scalcr Of weights and measures, charging
him with "seIllng measures other than his
own manufacture, without license" and
thereby violating q corporation ordinance.
II seems that Mr.. Gatchell has been In the
habit, when desired TO do so, of purchasing
measures for parties iu the market, and after
testing them stamping and delivering them
to the parties ordering The case was heard
before Justice Thompson yesterday morning,
and that magistrate decided that the offence
charged was not within the meaning OF the
law, and dismissed the case.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
-u.....,. ,,.... -u.,,,

HAvKRLr's MNsrRELs.-Hayerly's min
strels, from their minstrel hall, Chicago,
composed Of eighteen hrst-class performers,
Theatre last evening, and ffom what we can
hoar OF their performances the entertain
ment offered was really good. Among the
members Of the troupe are some flrst-class
artists, and we predict for them successful
season. Those Of our readers who care to
enjoy hearty laugh should visit the Ma
tlonal tonight. fH
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
PHOotAnsETHIGRfS EHG Saf&,SS 4 sA.4lg 4ElEEslDrr OF

J
R0oLAhATEGSS EHG SNffrb TF SsE s4A4fs 4FfkESlOENT OF
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s s.9 susSssss $ss sis On ssSSf5 SY s Sis % dI
" fii'' 4s!d Il sssEsp: E1sS':
NORTH Of ne Base Line and West Of ms SirM
Principal Meridian.
FFSwa:ssiiPs FSwa:sips i.9a TsHso g. 1sD,, a. m
EEwS:RRP ESwS:R s ii.EE&. ssS$ $ :. Fass F.ass
TSwS.Siis 9aaJ range
TTsTa:SIPs TsTa:SiPs i.Sst iS !s%ss sas s Sa't'D'
And part. of ,oynship =. north Of ranges Gs aud
sA:SaIs ~ aTPi:hsi .Ss RssI;.sr ssS T.'I
eipdl Meridian.
$$:SSII$ $$$$$$:SSII$ siiis' \;
Sss%;Sis. D. 10. T. il. i.iss' II. Il.
10 e 'i;.a;;' ,tas' tssp.Ap H.
EE:ws:SS s:isiys:: f;ss:$ fsss: g.
AH$ mi IPSt;i /. Y s !ss 1iSd.l%s1SsSd sSws.Ie;
S! farS.5sa iHS RssIstOr and kessiSsr l'n ''A'a-
Towuship u, ranged.
TTSwR:ssiiP TSwR:siPP 3. 5. TsSssssi TsSsssi
TTownship SS. IansessS'
| TwGl TSwasGlP. - u raHf.si and 8, lauGocs ..
| Township -, rApg 10,
Towpships ls aud 10, range 10.
Lands appropriated by law for klH uSo aI II lnois
military aud other purposes, or lands on which
applications have boeh dlcd under tho proyIslons
| sale NV
The Offering Of the above designated lands will be
Ss S,Ssr o. IN s fs5 aud vii psNsetd
| the manner prescribed by the hrst section of the
act OF CongIess approved 9th April, Ik2 until the
whole shall have bcCn offered, md the sale thus
closed hut the sale shall be kept open no 10 ger
than tbo oseks and no private entry Of any Of the
lands will be admitted until after The expiration u
| the two weeks from tho lSth September, ls,s,
| this eleventh day Of May, Ammo D6mini one Ihou.
sand eight hupdred aud sixty nine,
Jos, 8. WILSON, CommIrsioner Of the Gcnsral Land
Once.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIos CLAIMANT.
Ryery person eui lod TO the right OF pre- .emItion
parts Of town.hips above enumerated, Is required
10 establish the same 10 the ssIisfactiOn Of tho
Register aud Receiver Of the Land Onics, aud make
payment Therefor as soon as practicable after
seeing this notice, and before tho day appointed
for the commencement Of tho public sale Of the
asS' asS caPS fTSrTflR % 5. fSr,s@sS @ 0a%0d oAsT's
Commissioner Of the GcucFsl Land Once
NoTE, ,-Undcr tho regulations OF tho Department
As hcretofore aud now existing, pay ment can be
made for Advertising ptoelAmAlons except to such
publishers as are specially authorized. iei.Pla
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

PoToHAC LoDGg, No. lO4, /. 0. b. b.,
held Its election last Sunday, June 20, and
the following is the result W. Nordllngcr,
President; A. Fisher, Vice PRESIDENT ii.
sstrouse, Recording Secretary J.; Joseph,
NJ. Louis, Outer Guard; l.. Rice, Inner
Guardi W. Baer, Assistant Monltori b.
Nordlinger, Marshal.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

Ar HIS OLD STAND.-Mr. George p, Gofi,
having disposed OF his interest in the hard
ware, broom, basket and brush factory, 324
d street aud is0 Tenth street, TO Mr.. Joseph
l.. Savage, that gentleman Will again be
pleased to see his numerous friends at his
old establishment.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
A Determined woman on the Trac
Of an Alleged Husband.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS can be had at
253 7 street.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

ACCIDENT. = While two boys, George
Barry aud Thomas Hays by name, were
playing on Eighth street, between /. aud
NJ, yesterday afternoon, Hays was struck on
thc head with u stone thrown by the other
boy, mllicting u severe wound. lie was
taken TO the Washington Dlspensary, corner
OF Seventh aud NJ streets, where The wound
was dressed by DR.. Latlmer.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

TRANSFER or REAL ESTATE. - Messrs.
Kilbourn IL Latta have sold to Messrs. Evans
u Fccmyer, lots and 8 on X street, be-
tween Fourteenth street and Vermont ave-
nue.. The price paid was $1,000. Itis the
Intention of these gentlemen to at once erect
on their newly purchased property three
elegant residences similar 70 those now In
process Of construction on the same square.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
aEoRaErowN AFFAIRS!

Eqvrr oouRr-Juags wrh-No orders.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

The LATE HENRY J. RAYMoND-ACTIoN
or THE WASHINGTON CoRREsPoSDENTs'
CLuB.-At recent meeting of the Wash
ington correspondents club, Mr.. II. J. Rams
dell. first vice president, presiding, a com
mittec, consisting OF Messrs. 7. B. Conway,
George W. Adams and John p. Foley, was
appointed TO draft resolutions expressive OF
the feeling Of the club at the death of lion.
Henry ]. Raymond, editor OF the New York
Times.
The committee reported the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas we, the members OF the Washing
sincere and heartfelt regret the announcement
| Of the death OF the Hon. Henry J. Raymondi
| Andwhercas we feel that In his decc ase Amer
| lean journalism has lost one OF Its most dis
| tinguished, able and useful leaders and repre-.
| sentatives, and the eountry one OF Its best,
wisest and most patriotic citizens and states.
men;
Kssoircd, That wa, the members OF the Wash.
| ingtOn Cotrespondents' Club, while bowing TO
| the Infinite Wisdom which has removed him
| fTom among us, mingle our regrets with those
| OF our professional brethren elsewhere At
| what seems 10 our narrow vision his untimcly
death, and unite with them IN acknowledging
| and honoring the ability which placed him In
the front rank among journalists, in applaud
ing the wisdom aud purity which won him
leadership among statesmen, and 10 revcrIng
| the many great public and private yiTtuel
| which rendered him admired and beloved, ind
| which shall ever cndear his memory to us aud
| to his country.
RcIoiped, That we tender to his bereAyed
family the expression OF our sympathy and
| coincidence In their great afnlction, and that n
| copy OF these resolutions be transmitted "a
them by The officers OF the club.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

NORTHERN ICE.-A ilect of schooncrs have
Just cleared from Gardner, Maine, and Bos-
ton, for this port, loaded with 5000 tons Of
lee, consigned to T. T. Fowler 4 Co. The
vessels are expected here In few days, and
notwithstanding the opinion of an extremely
het season, our citizens will receive full sup
plies Of the above necessary article.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

TEMPERANCE ORGASIzATIoSs.-There
seems to be no end TO the different tenn
perance organizations In Washington. We
have the "sons," the "Good Templars," :"
the "Rechabites, the old "washingto-
MANS" and now the "Jonadabs" come 10
for their share Of public attention. Their
official calendar runs in the following order;
lst, Rechab; then Chief, Prophet, High
Priest, Recorder, Financial Scribe, Treas.
urer and Waterman. / understand the
order is rapidly increasing In members, while
Ii embraces some Of the best workers In the
city. Among its most enterprising and in.
lluentlal members Is Mr.. Arthur Shepherd,
who Is well known here as one OF the very
best reporters Of the newspaper press, and
an attachc Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. With
such workers II cannot help but succeed
U'dsh. Cor. PeHlHsWldr .Heh.) Herald.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

Tue CHAIN BRIDOE.-This bridge, which
has been closed for sometime, In oonse-
quence Of repairs TO the roadways and foot
ways OF the structure, has again boen
opened for travel. The bridge Is not yet
completed, but teams TO and from Virginia
pass over without hiudrancc. The work Of
repairing the bridge Is by order Of General
Michler, aud superutcndcd by Major 7.
lubey.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

THE TAN SALE.-Thc gale of city property
for taxes In arrears, commenced yesterday Ia
the Aldermen's Chamber, at the City Hall,
under the supervision Of Collector A. q. Hall.
There were not more than twenty bidders
present, and they. were very backward even
In bidding ''taxcs." A large number of the
lots advertised went over without n bid.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

FALLING or A BUILpISG.-Two little girls,
the daughters of Robert Barr and George
simonds, were injured yesterday by the fall
Ing of corner Of back building, on the
promises Of Mr. Peter Mcnamara, corner of
Third street aud Pennsylvania avenue. They
were badly bruised but not seriously in
Jured, and are now doing very well.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
TINTED STATES MAIL.

NOTE, ,-Undcr tho regulations OF tho Department
As heretofore aud now existing, no payment can be
made for advertising proelamAllons except to such
publishers as are specially authorized. iei. PlA
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
yorxo M,s,. ou,,,-,,S ASSOCIATION

YOUNG MEMS CHRfsffAN hssOCAIioN.-
The first monthly meeting Of this assocla'
ton In the elegant new rooms OF the asso'
citation In the magnificent building, corner
of Ninth and D streets, was held last night,
and the occasion attracted q very large at
tendance Of ladies and gentlemen. The eN-
erciscs Of the evening were Of q very enter
t,Ining character, comprising prayer, select
reading, addresses, intersperscd with sing
Ing BY the excellent Quartette attached to
the choir Of Metropolitan church.
Gen. Il. ID. Mussey was announced 10 read
an essay, but he regretted that he could not
DO so at the present meeting, as the an-
nouncement Of his addressing the meeting
was unexpected to him. However, he would
take occasion TO congratulate the associa-
tion for the great success they have already
achieved In inculcating religious worship In
the minds Of our citizens, especially the
youth, and hoped every encouragement would
be given the organization In the great work
In which 1t is so arduously engaged.
Miss Smith read, In admirable style, q
selection from Mrs. Browning's poems, and
Mr.. @. VI. Condron read, in an effective
manner, "The Isles Of Greece"
"Gathering Home" and "Thc Nountaini
Of Life" were the features OF the voca
efforts Of the evening. and the ladies ant
gentlemen composing the quartette received
! tue unstlnttu plhuults Ol tne Nhst hsseu
blage, who had the pleasure Of listening Il
them. The quartette were Mcssrs. J. aud c
Tasker and the two Mrs. Taskcr, the plan,
being presided over by Mr.. Cornelius Bur
lew.
DR.. Gray offered fervent prayer for tn
success OF the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation throughout the world.
A circular letter from the general crecutiy
committee was read, announcing that gen
eral convention Of the Young Mems Chri.
tiau Association OF North America woul
be held at Portland, Maine, on the lith Q
July rroNlmo, and requesting that delegate
be chosen TO represent the Washington Of
ganization on that occasion. The lettC
states that three delegates will be allowed
every association having one hundred men
bers, and one for every additional fifty, bl
no association will be allowed more than a
teen representatives In the convention.
Tt was then resolved by the meeting thu
. General o. o. Howard and Secretary q.
Hall be selected as two Of the delegates.
On motion, II was agreed to nominal
: twenty names at this meeting, from who
L. seven should be selected at an adjournC
meeting, the association here being entitlt
, to nine delegates.
, Amer transactlng some business Of pr
4. vate character, the meeting adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

GO WAsHIEGToE, ID, q.
DR HARBOUR. Permit me to tender you my sin
ssTe thanks for the extraordinary care your ALI
Healing Lotion has performed. r.f
For several years have been afflicted with the
Neuralgia, with but temporary relief from The doe
tors. IhAd given up ever recovering, until Itried
your All-HeGliug Lotion, which, In four weeks
produced a complete cure.
Your obedieut seryRnt,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10

not indulge the hope that ere long we
who adhered 20 the national cause will
be prompt TO join in concentrating the
beroism of our countrymsn who fell on
the other side, and that those who now
specially mourn their loss, consentiug to
the arbitrament Of arms, and resuming all
their old love for their country and our
country, one and indivisible, will join
with us in like commemoration OF the
fallen brave OF the army If the Uaion?"
In other words, the Chief Justice hopes
to see the dawn Of the millennium, that
good time coming
Which kings and prophets have waited for.
But died without the sight.
But this letter also admits Of the Demo
cratic Interpretation suggested, with the
various other little signs we have re-
ferred to, and in this view all the other
hold.over candidates from the Tammany
convention will do we'll to watch the
development of the great promised finan-
cial and general political reform pro-
pramme of Senator Sprague. He has
not yet given us any very distinct ideas of
what he is driving at, or what he pro-
poses to DE-; but it is probable that. like
John the Baptist, he is the forerunner of
the greater teacher who is to follow him.
From present appearances, too, our
political parties before the year 1872,
especially the dominant party, will be in
an excellent position Of decentralization
and confusion, to be manipulated and
nodded with the Democracy into
powerful Chase movement in opposition
to the administration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
Mobile Tribune on Imperialism.

We give an extract from most ably
edited journal, the Mobile Tribune, in
reply to the Meridian Gazette:
If imperialism be- attained, the debt to
the bondholders will be perpetuated. We
would like to see the debt wiped out with
a stroke Of the pen. but if it turns out that
il must be paid under an Empire, we
shall take comfort from the feet that the
taxes we then pay will 90 into the treas.
ury and not into the pockets OF rings
of official thieves.
Bat we do not believe that the North
ern people can save themselves even in
the boat of imperialism without having
free Eight on thsi- yay over the side OF
the sinking ship, and We for one shsll call
the day blessed on which it takes place.
Az q pasoled prisoner, addressing an
audience composed mainly of paroled
prisoners, such, brie hy, is our lnlerpfeta'
ton of recent events, j..
They are not our creation nor that OF
our people, and therefore Il ia hardly fair
to expect us to be either liable or Willing"
to point out the remedy for the evils they
have Matched.
II our view and Interpretation of events
be even in a meaEnre correct, this practi-
cal lesson mag % drawn from them by
the Southern people Cease to believe
that you will ever regain your lost liber.
ties by a restoration Of the republic 10
its former integrity. Cease to disturb
yourselves concerning what is known as
national policy" by whatever party it
may be represented, foF 1t is thing en-
tirely beyond your control or influence.
Let your whole thoughts and energies be
given 20 tbs development Of Southern
resources. With strength will come the
power to secure your rights under any
form of government that may be deyel-
oped in the future.
In conclusion, we would remind the
Gazette that views similar to those ex-
pressed above were set forth in these
columns months before the Imperiakst
newspaper was heard Of. While we re-
gard most of the arguments used by that
journal as irrefutable, we are not in.
debied to it for a single thought As
itself remarks, the truths it sets forth are
old ones, familiar TO every rejecting
student Of history.
Even before the late Presidential cam
paign we announced that the coming
issue was Democracy or a Dictator"
using the former term in lie secondary
sense, as the name Of the party made up
Of the men North and South who were
giving hand TO one another over the
chasm of recent war, in an earnest effort
to re-establish their lost government on
it's old foundations.
The effort failed, under circumstances
more auspicious than will ever occur
again.
We do not attempt to deceive our.
selves aud our readers by pretending that
the result is not as it ia, and as the
Tribune, in common with so many of its
Southern Contemporaries, predicted that
it would be- Nearly every paper in the
South would ind itself with US to-day il
it would only abide BY its record during
the late campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10

A man in the vicinity Of Memphis has
made 6gs hundred ard twenty-five dol
lars this spring from the strawberries
raised on an acre and quarter Of land.
he says be is going into the business
regularly next spring. and is satisfied
that be can make more money that way
than in any other. All the gardeners in
the vicinity have done well this spring.
We would like to hear from ell Of them,
that we may publish such figures and
facts as would interest the public and
direct more attention to the great in'
terests Of the soil. Ii is our purpose to
devote more space aud time hereafter to
the subjects Of gardening, fruit raising
and kindred topics. aud any facts fur
nished By our country friends will be
thankfully received.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
proeress I'm wasnipgton city.

The African question is coming up in
Washington City in nearly every form.
The last phase Of it, says q correspond
ent, was developed in the City Council q
few evenings ago. when resolution was
adopted by one branch of that body, pre-
scribing a fine of ten dollars for each and
every refusal to admit colored people to
the theaters here on q perfect equality
with the whites. Should this resolution
pass the other branch of the Municipal
Council it will simply result in breaking
up the only respectable place Of amuse-
ment in the city. The white community
is largely anti-African in its make up,
and even that part of it which Is called
Radical is not yet 80 far advanced az to
practice social equality with the negro.
The Radical element, while strongly in
favor of permitting Sambo to erjoy all
political rights prescribed by tie whites,
still do not care to permit that sable in
dividual to put his legs under their hos.
pitable mahogany or to have him squat
down beside them in the private box or
orchestra at the theater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
Recovery oi nrs. RAYS, BODY.

1t will be remembered that when the
two mail steamers United States and
America were lost on the Ohio river,
above Louisville, about six months ago,
Mrs. C. M. Hays, a lady of prominent
connections and standing in Nashville,
was among the number of those who went
down aud we're never found. This morn
ing Captain c. B. Church, of this city,
received dispatch stating that the body
of Mrs, Hays has been found and fully
identified. The funeral will take place
tomorrow friday, the llth, in Nash
villa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June lO-Yesterday at
FIVE o'clock there was fierce tornado at
Miamesburg, Montgomery county. One
of the bridges over the Great Miami was
entirely demolished, aud another par
TALLY unroofed. Fences and chimneys
we're blown down, houses unroofed, and
the depot rocked so as to stop the clock.
The path Of the tornado was narrow and
short, and it did not touch elsewhere in
the vicinity.
A son of John Cupp, of Dayton, aged
about thirteen years, was instantly killed
yesterday in that town by stone thrown
from a sling in the hands Of another boy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
Chase-A Movement OF IS72 The
CHIEF Justice and the Democracy.

From the new Il OK Herald.l
1t is generally understood that If Ho-
ratio Seymour had said the word 10 the
Tammany convention of 1868 Chief
Justice Chase would have been the Dem
ocrstic candidate against General Grant.
II is generally believed from the late ex-
traordinary speeches Of Senator Sprsgue
on the political situation, and from some
recent decisions Of the Chief Justice on
gold contracts aud the fourteenth amend
meut, that a movement is on foot to keep
this distinguished Presidential aspirant
10 the foreground az the man Of all men
for the Democracy in 1872.
We find 10 our exchanges q published
letter on another subject, dated Charles
ton, May 20, 1869, from the Chief JUS
tice, which may be construed as looking
in the same direction. The letter 10 IN
response to 40 Invitation TO be present ct
the decoration Of the graves Of the Union
dead in Magnolia Cemetery near Charles
ton; and in his reply, after stating bis
regrets that il is too late TO make the
necessary arrangements for an attend
anoe, aud after commenting the cere-
mony, Mr.. Chase says; And may We
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June lO.--Valparaiso let
tiers state that the belligerent rights Of
the Cubans have been recognized BY the
Gillian Government.
In the discussiep apen the subject in
the Senate, reference was made to Mr..
Stewards speech in Havana in laudation
of the Spanish Government, and the be-
lief was expressed that the United States
would not cooperate in the recognition.
a letter from Lima, Peru, statea that
President Ratta had Issued his decree
formally recognizing the Cubans as bel
ligerents, and cedng them the usual
privileges.
The Peruvian and CHILEAN Ministers
in Washington have been specially in
structed to ask withdrawal ofthe prom
Use made by PerR to keep the Peruvian
monitors out Of conflict With the
spaniards, during their transit to Peru.
Minister Iiarvey had sailed for the
Ucited States, on leave.
The large stove mandatory Of Nun
sell & Co., at Elizabeth, New Jersey, fell
in yesterday, carrying all the stoves and
the material of the building into the base
ment, destroying considerable amount
of property. Fortunately none of the
employees, numbering one hundred, were
10 the building when the accident oc-
Cured.
A. G. Stedman, wealthy Englishmsn,
stopping at the Brevort House with Sir
J. Darlington, ex-Mayor Of London, dis
appeared suddenly, and it ia feared that
he has been foully dealt with.
The Mutual ball club of this city beat
the Yale University club at New Haven,
yesterday, Is to l6.