davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
Proposals-
Pho PosALs ron sIET.


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eaase msas In opsn market 81 he sIpsnss of he
S,dS: 81; d. ..., @ ~. n. ,r.. per barrel for
.ds..s. ssssfs +. %s .ss their fu name and post once
.a.. ~ fsi II 4. sss sss.s:se 3; ~sn s..
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;..Tdsd lin We sTs pf.psi.a o S.soS: x: sure e
sis.ssdd ~ two .re.posabls p.ness. who's. 70.
sgySSSsiee,iay ey Is,s yos.tsd fsr b nesftlfe,is
n: q, I.::iy.. y. ,sA.,s r.es any
,ans ss, v IGt 60 sso,rs.pcsdins with The above eOnd.
The usdenisnsd reserves the risht 10 insresse
~ ~, %inish A 'hs 9asntJ Of each sIeis. and 70
M uRedssss ma. e gsspsI.d q s.y sirssn,r.s,
INV 'A''' u" ><a.s ><a.ssAtsT<TySSsas
n1a.ed 0. O, Indiss Iasn,.
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
Business Colleg
RESOLVE and ACT.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS GoLLR0B.
CoRsHR OF SRvBHrH AND d STREETS,
SNe SEat5apNses on st5eetp

WASHINGTON. b. T.,
An institutiou specially designed for preparing
young aud middle Aged men and women TO ongag 90
IN business affairs for themselves or In the employ
The branches taught are; BUSINESS Practice,
Book k.keePing as applied to AL departments 9f
Spelling, Rloeution, Political Economy. and Com.
msreiAl Law.
Students are permitted to pursue any or all Of
the above branches.
Ladies have the samo advantage as gentlemen,
In =, separate department, instructed by eompe:
RATRs ~ TTfUtffTIoN, A seholarshIp. good for
cities OF the country, t65 Local cd
for one yoar from date OF Issue, 80. Tickets for
th Tae mouths, 80; for one month, $40.
All tuitiOna payable In advance; when paid
install lments the rates are ten per cent. higher.
Sessions are held day aud evening.
Glasses In French In charge Of Professor Alfred
Bon.
sPgNCERIAN PENMANsHIP DEPARTMENT
Of this institutiOn provides unequalled facilities
for the requirement OF a FREQ and elegant hand
writing. Ladies' and gentlemen are received for
special lnstruetiou In this art during tho day OF
evening.
wEPPIE9, VISITING g ! HSa Ja ADDRESS CARDS.
The Text.books aud Blanks used In the institu-
sion, all varieties o. writing paper, Ink, Of the
best quality All the SpsnceTian Publications
and the celebrated SpenoeTiAn Steel Pens may be
obtained either by stndepts or citizens at the Col
lege ofnee. HENRY N. COPP, President.
HESRT @. sPRHoRR, Secretary. jA9o.tf
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
FARE,
FROM ALEXANDRIA TO

Goods per New York, PhIladelphia Ald Bal.
tm9Te steamers, Railroad or ENpross, to care H.
IL. Havenn.r, General Agent at AloNandTin, W III
be forwarded over the road FREQ OF charge for com
mission.
Commutatlon Passenger Tickets between Alex.
andtia and Hamilton, and all late stations
at low rate.
Round Trip Tickets good ouly Tor day Of issno
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
tbese and intermediate points, at Teiucpd rates.
NATHANIEL HAYES,
hp2i-tf ueueTal Superintendent
The national Republican., 1869-06-08

SO TTGins leaving Baltimore aul Ohio pepa I
s:ho u. IN connect with Orange, Alexandria a ID
Manassas Passenger Tralus Rt St. AsAph Juucti /,
for all n9ints on tho Inc OF thot road betwcCn Ma
nAssas Junction aud IlarriBonburR.
Trains leaving st, AAph and king streets at . :25
2. IN. connect at St, Asaph function with train
from Manassas aud llarri .OuburE At 2;iJ u. m,
arriving at Baltl mora and Onto depot At3.2lp, H..
and In time for p, M, tlAin for altlmore,
u. A, SrEEBNS, u0nn Sup't
W. J. rHFIPs. Cent Manager. dOc5O-U
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
pRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES AND TRANS.
PORTATION.

PRoPosALs FOR SprrPLIIs AND TRANS
oIPIoH usiTED sTtrEs IspIAs AaESr.}
Scaled SnsSS csrsTT' s n sTs Iss:lSa
ussiI JSRSS SfHI x is sii Selcst nv for faTssains
the following articles. to be delivered a. the sAuf
ssR ~ .S iTsa Rs e: uaSh naS Il :sSh
iSP 81 81 sSS: ,is. ;i1s. per per pSSRa SSa
!!orss Shoes. por pound.
Horse Nails, perpound.
BoraE. per pound.
urindslCnes, per pound.
hsSs S and ifIaR IaRsadlo..
b.yiSs TOOL. p Al kinds.
ps.I s ISSRfs: Sfs:..st sad P:E':
plspSs q diHeIenl siISs.
Lard OF, ReT EaiIou:
kubbsr Beltlhs and Packing.
goSSslls and Straps.
~ f9kes and Bows,
Butts and Screws
GGc&e GcE eehsiSst.is' hkiistis''
Proposals. will also be resolved At the same time
aud place, for the ransPOrtStion Of the above ar-
70 liz pisee ~ d.tTibntiSs % % may O0 'S0u'ed'
BISdsr. viii state tSs price per 100 pounds for 100
All good. H be transported in covered wagons.
.6is SShlss' who will signify 6y tRsir ssSorse.
ment thereon thM they are willing 70 become
Bidder. must Se prepared to execute good and
%sdiTtSly upon being Hotiisd Of he sSsspesHss Of
T6S SH&orss.:a .S.sr,:: the tight to rss an,
RP;t Ss SnfST's$ sST
myb-td U, 3. lpdiGu ASoh.
The national Republican., 1869-06-08

pRoPosALs FOR IMPROVING HAitpUR AT
BLACK LAKE, MtoHI0AN-
usIrsD STATES kN1IxsBR's 8 onHICR,)
u,,,r Ne; Oh sAIs sTaHsr.
setlSd proposals Ei.i be received a. thi, once
Furnishing tho requisite materials and doiL q the
w9lk for Improving the hArbor Of Black Lake.
once ''Ni" .A'
Eor all Information apply to this once
The night to reject any and all bids Ia ressryed,
Proposals to be endorsed ''ProposAls for fmpToy,
addressed to
Bvt. 1t Col. Y. U. PARoUHAR,
myE-ti Captain OF Bn gl nssTlI
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
vNAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,

OH EGE OF TIME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, pEu, q, lsis
On and after MONDAY, Dee 2lst, 1863, AID
uutii further. n9te'. rs.lspgar TraiuF @IIi
ran between Washlnr!uu aai Alexandra ~ fpl
lows;
THRoudH NAH rkAlNs.
Leave Sshingtgn, from BalttmnTr all Ohio
Depot, -. m. lido. fOr MauIssI, ami hanson.
burg, 80 4, n.
Leave AleNAnlTla, from corner Of Duke sud
Henry streets (fT2m Manassas Taiiroadl 3:T p. N.
do. from LynohbnrE, 6p M.
The national Republican., 1869-06-08
LOUDOUE AND rklfpsIlp
RAILROAD.
IA 10 .2Gs a! s.is.s

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, DEGlNNIRG APRIL
!. 1852
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
=, Leave Alexandria atsa IA and 5p. m. Leave
hamlii9n ~ D 4. IN. ani ll:OA. IN Leave Il, cs-
The a. r. train from AleNandr!a and II ~ .. m.
uantromhamlltOn,c connect with Kemp sDally Line
Of Coaches for Purecllyi SnlckefsyIiIa BrTry.
Slle aud WinehoStor, also, W ih kcainot,s Limo u
Coaehes. which leave LOeshurg on MonlaYF
Wednosdays and Fridays, for Balls Mil, AldioR d
Saturdays.
All tIaius arrives at Alexandria at ojuyonirut
hours for connections with Washington aud BAH
more. same day.
The national Republican., 1869-06-08

Inhla.eoSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

At the grand stand presented scene most truly
magnfdcent, Deing composed In great part OF
gahy dressed ladies showing prominently their
stand the crew gradually slackened their stroke
until their usual time was reached. The Harvards
kept the lead OF boats length, and, having the
stake, gaming . half their boats length. fhey
gradually increased this distance. crossing the
line at the Judges boat just two boats lengths
ahead OF the Yales. The time occupied by the Har-
wards in rowing over the course Of three mles was
eighteen minutes and two seconds while the Yale
crew occupied eighteen minutes and eleven seconds
q difference OF only nine seconds
Willie the crew were out oil signt OF the Judges
boat at the starring point me people observed al
most GREATNESS silence, but when they came In view
on their return trip the enthusiasm exceeded all
greatly pledomlnated, who had come rully ex.
yelled yelled until their tnroats we're were sore, AID
arns and hats, presented the aspect OF persons In
sane. The frendg0f Yale were thunderstruck ut the
result, anu 1T cannot be-" "H0w was 1t possible"
right 20 asked the Judge OF Captain Drew. who
manded the Yale crew. "Aye, aye, sir,n was ms
prompt reply setting forever at rest ANY suspicious
OF lou which might have been sustained. The Har-
and Ia company with the judges. rOwed to the grand
stand, where Mr.. ID. Waldo Lincoln, chairman VI the
Worcester City Committee presented them with the
eoors and gold medal for each man. With loni
cheers each other and expressions OF cordial leel
ing the representatives OF the two Colleges parted.
hoping TO meet again when another year shall have
rolled around.n
The scene in the city early this evening was an In
terestng one. The Yale men were downcast and II
u reported on reliable au horiy that Terry, the bow
Oarslnan OF Yale, thrust has Tar through his boat
purpOseIy OF the close OF tile race, ne was 80 dis
gusteu With the result
Ya,e exceeded last years time, 1885,, when tie
Harvards' was l1lon; but she must adopt quicker
style OF rowing If her crews ever nope to WIN Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
FRANCE.
Text Of the Emperor's Message to tho orps
Legislatif.

Text Of the Emperor's Message to tho G orps
Legislatif.
In the sitting Of the legislative body Of the 18th
inst ri. Rouber Minister OF State read the follow.
ing message from the Emperor
By the declaration OF the 2sth ult. announced
that should submit, at the ordinary session Of
the Chamber the resolutions and plans which
seemed most fitting TO realize the wishes OF the
country. However, as the legislative body appears
deslrous TO learn Immediately what reforms have
aspirations.
II my firm intention to give to the powers OF the
legislative body that extension which is compatible
with the fundamental bases OF the constitution.
now lay before you by this message the decisions
which have been taken at the Council.
Tne senate will be convoked soon as possible to
examine the following questions, VIII
j. The powers TO be accorded to the Legislative
body, including the right Of laying down the regu.
latons relating TO its proceedings ana the right OF
electing Its bureau.
2, The smplincation OF the mode Of presenting
and considering amendments
3. To make II obligatory on the government to
submit 10 the legislative body all notifications OF
the tariffs In international treaties.
4. The voting OF the budget by chapter, IN order
to render the control OF the legislative body more
complete.
g. The suppression OF the incompatiblty hitherto
existing between the position Of deputy and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
The New French Cable.

From the London POST July 1871
With respect TO the new cable wlirn, within the
pas few days been deposited across .ile bottom
OF the Atlantic there Is notnng eventtu to he told
a company was formed, the requisite amount OF
wire was manufactured and slowed In the same
vessel winch successfully lad the existing
canfes, and, q propltious time having been chosen
the process OF Committing to the deep the Invested
capital OF the company mas been happily achieved.
1t ~ unnecessary to say that what Ii termed
the paying out apparatus mas been vastly moulded
since the time when no happier device could be MT
upon than that OF Allowing the wire To pass UNI
checked over grOoved wnsel liked al the stern oi
the vessel once only during the voyage were APP
prenens0ns enter AIMED resp citing the safety OF the
cab.e. For several hours ali communication with
the ship was interrupted, Those VINO had charge
Of the shore end waited In vain Tor Slgnais nom
those board the Great Eastern. Alter some
lay the secret was explained. heavy gale had
sDrung UP, and the engineers had cut anu buoyed
the cable. When the storm subsidized the wire was
easily recovered spced to tnat portion on board tie
snip, communication with the shore renewed, anu
the task OF paving out The cable proceeded Win.
Of the commercial or nancal results OF this latter
undertaking we shall say nothing. The competition
between the two companies must oe oil advantage TO
the public by esseninl tne charges for the trnnsnls
sion oil asrams, wnie we feel conldeat that tue
business transactions OF two continents Will furnish
sufficient custom 10 make all the undertakings both
oiu ana new, highly profitable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
Eckford vs.. IrviugtOn.


The champions went out to Irvington yesterday to
meet the plucky young Jerseymen who comprise the
club at that place. Tie lrvingtO0s presented good,
strong nine, which included Crawford, one Of their
old players, but lately member Of the Washington
" amateur'' nine. The game which was played,
although very good. was little more than practice
match for the champions. 1t was opened with such
sharp playing that all present thought fine exhibit
ton was In store for them but in e second innings
the Ecklords commenced their hard and safe hitting,
defying the pr0wess OF Campbell to prevent them
batting aud taxing to the utmost tine skill and
agility OF the felaers. Baylcy soon changed
places with Campbell, and by pitching very
slowly bothered the Willi9msburgers for
time. Tnoy soon got "t the hang" OF Bayley's
delivery and proceeded to punish 1t as effectively
they did that OF his predecessor. In the last innings
the Eckfors relaxed their efforts and the 1rvingtOns
scored six runs when they should have won only
blank. Wood, IN attempting to make double play,
took the ball the fly, guided 1t short distance
toward the grodnd, and then clutching 1t as 1t re-
Il to Allison, succeeded In "heading or, two men.
The umpire decided both men out This, OF course,
- in compliance with the law. but TO certain ex-
tent only, 1t was questionable whether MT. Wood
did not actually hold tue ball. The point IL per.
fectiy legitimate but IL Ia one which should require
the greatest nicely to be kept strictly within the
law. or the playing that OF Nelson at third on the
Eckford side, and OF Crawford, on the Irvingon
side, deserves most special mention Lines, Eaton
Jewett ana Allison. OF the Eckord should also De
mentioned as having done good execution IN their
respective POSITIONS. The score OF the gaiue 10 as
fOiOWS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
sumption of certain public functions particularly
thoao nj mil

sumption OF certain pubic funcssons' particularly
those OF ministers.
The government viii Also deliberate upon ones
tions relating TO the position Of the Senate and the
m re efcent solidarity when will be established
bel ween the chamber ana the government, the Ia
cuty OF exercising simultaneously the functioas VI
ters In the chambers she discussion OF ana OF
State IN the council the establishment OF real un
dersiandlny with the majority elected by the country
and the creation OF oil those guarantees winch we
seek IN our common solictuue. -
have already shown several times how much
am disposed 10 renquish IN TIE puoic ihterest ceI
tain OF my prerOgatNes.
The modiiicatiOns which have decided 20 propose
constitute the natural development OF those which
have SUCCESSFULLY been maue in the institutions Of the
empire They must at the same time leave intact the
p-erugatives which the people have most explicitly
eonaied TO me, AMI wHch are the casent II condi.
lion OF power and Of the preservation OF order anu
society. =.
Tie message was fav0rably received, ana M.
Rouher conc uded the reading OF 1t amid cries u
"IxOnv live the EN- error ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
W. Oriental.

The amateurs sustained their worst defeat OF tn
season a. the hands OF the Atlantics yesterday
score, III 10 .. Comment IL unnecessary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
Arrival OF the Regiment at Albany-BriI.
liant Military Display.

ALBANY. July %, 1859.
The regiment arrived here nom Saratoga ot one
O'Clock this afternoon by the cars The city ia vaily
decorated with nags and banners, and the iyenest
interest 10 taken in the matter.
The parade Of the escort and the Seventh this
afternoon was the finest military display ever wit.
messed In this city. The escort Consisting Of General
woodruff and hts stan, mounted; committee OF the
Common Council IN carriages, Colonel Frledlander
neld. line and stan officers OF the Twenty NTH rey
ment, Colonel Farnsworth; field, line AMI STAFF oii.
GERS OF the Tenth regiment Officers of the cavarv
officers u the battery, Esw0rtns zouaves Aibanv
Stuben Badets, Albany zouave Cadets, wash.
ington Rines, Townsend National Z0uayes DeKalb
Zouaves, Worth GUARDS, Washington Contnentals
and the Albany Burgesses Corps marched sproln pt
where the line OF procession was formed TO the
steamboat landing, where the Seventh regiment was
In waiting. Tho visiting regiment then took ia
place IN line and the march was resumed amid the
bring OF cannon and the cheers OF the pOpuace
who thr0nged the streets and filed doorways and
windows. Proceeding through the various streets
the procession reach ed the City Hail. where the es
cort formed IN liHe and the visiting regiment
In review before Mayor Blocker. The iine was
again formed aud the procession resumed its march
through q number OF the most prominent thorough.
fares ana back to the steamboat landing wnere the
escort was dismissed and the visitors went to their
quarters board the steamer TO prepare for the en-
tertanment rendered them by the city authorities
The display was really most brilliant one tho
various companies composing the escort wearing
their distinctive uniforms and the Seventh regiment
presenting In contrast their uniform Dress while the
marching and evolutions VI Gil were really iautless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
BATTING SCORE.

NJ.
Scorers--Mcssrs. Watson and Williams
Time Of gsme-Two hours and City mlnutea
Lett on bases-Alson y; Patterson, 2; WOOD /; Pink.
ham,
FIELDING
Fly catches Allison Patterson, Nelson, 81 Hodes Q;
Jewsit, Trescy, Pinkham, D. total, IL buckley, q;
n Campbell, II; NJ; Campbell, 81 Crawford. 8; Bolsz, !;
Foul bound catches Nelson, Jewstt, Stota, Buck.
ley,i.
Catches strikes-Jeweu, I.
Base playful ont BY Allison, z; Nelson, I; Hodes, u
Assisted ~ .son, 81 Hodes, 3; Woods l-totaL TO-
totals.
Bo ass':dsy sSsStley CAMPBELL Il Crawford 1t
Double plays-By Wood, Hodcs and Nelson, Ii Crawford
Outs on fowl bals-Eckford. timsai Irxiaron timaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
Base Ball Notes,

THO young Orlentals went over to the Capitoline
yesterday to give the Atantics practice game. Six
innings were played In which the Atlantics scored
81 and the Orientais 0.
Thore Is great deal OF the 'skin gamer carried
on In Ann street. Peck's dummy has boon s'eop.
pered" by somebody and lts nose badly 'skinned.o
some mlsinf0rmed individuals insist that the old
enterprise Club was the first In existence because it
gave start TO the game. We find II recorded a. far
pack as the nrst exploration OF Virginia that Captain
Club.
Today the Star and Alpha Clubs win play on tho
CapltOllnc grounds.
On Monday the Empire nrst ana second mines Will
play Of lIob0ken and the Uniona. OF Morrisana, all
rigaed out IN their new uniforms, viii play the Ath.
letes at Washington Heights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
from every part OF the United States.
AINSLIE, HEATING & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11

few seem determinedto ignore it, and
are inclined to appeal to the populaee
with the popular cry of "No COMPETE
tionin labor" This is our country, we
found it first, and we hold to the
privilege of enjoying it to suit our
selves. The Indian, surely gentlemen,
had a prior right, and why did you
disturb him. He was enjoying the
country after the dictates of his ewn
taste and philosophy. What will be
the effect of an increase of population?
Increase of trade, augmented COM
merce, a vast addition to the carrying
trade, of building and improving.
More trade will require more build
ings; more buildings viii require more
masons, carpenters, engineers, plas-
terers, smiths, tradesmen, clerks and
skilled labor generally; more money
will be in circulation; prosperity will
follow. And we lay this down as a
proposition, that any Caucasian who
is afraid of Asiatic competition is I'M
worthy of his race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
THE DRUMKARD,S DREAM.


The drunkard dreamed of his old retreat,
OF his easy place in the tap-room seat;
And the liquor CLEANED in his gloating
eve,
Till his lips 10 the sparkling glass drew
nigh,
As he lifted it up with an eager glance,
And laughed as he saw the bubbles dance.
a" Anal | am myself again!
Here's a truce TO care, an adieu to pain.
Welcome the cup with its creamy foami
Farewell to work and a mOpy homei
With a Jolly crew and flowing bowl,
In bar-roOm pleasures / love 10 rOllt'
Like a flash there came 10 the drunkard's
side
His angel child, who that night had died!
With a look so gentle and sweet and fond,
She touched the glass with her little wand
And oft as he raised it mp to drink
She silently tapped on its silent brink,
Till the drunkard shook from foot 10
crown
And set the untasted goblet down.
" Hey, mani cried the host, +" what mean
eth this2
Is the eovey sick? or the dram amiss?
Cheer up, my lad! quick the bumper
quaf,"
And he glared Iround with a iehdish
laugh.
The drunkard raised his glass once more,
And looked at its depths so oft before;
But started to see on its pictured foam
The face of its dead little child at home!
Thon again the landlord at him sneered.
And the staggering crowd of drunRards
ieered;
But still, as he tried the glass to drink,
The wand Of his dead II touched the
brink.
The landlord gasped, Il swear. ay man,
Thou shalt take every dropo of this flowing
cam
The drunkard bowed 10 the quiveriag
brim,
Though his heart beat fast and his eye
grew dim;
But the wand struck harder than ever
fore,
The glass was flung on the bar-room floor;
All around the ring the fragments lay,
But the poisonous currents rolled away.
The drunkard awoke. His dream was
gone.
His bed was bathed in the light of morn
But he saw, as he shook with a pale cold
fear,
4 beautiful angel lowering near.
He rose. apd that seraph was nigh him
still:
1t checked his passion, i swayed his Will,
1t dashed from his lips the m21'ning bowl,
And victory gave to his ransomea soEl
Since ever that midnight hour he dreamed
Our hero has been a man redeemed;
And this is the prayer he prays Away,
And this is heprayer let us helphimp pray:
That angels may come in every land,
TOdash the cup ErQm the drunkard's hand.