davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

TEMPORARY PASTORAL CnASoH. - Rev.
John McNally, pastor OF 81. Stephens
(Catholicl church, intending TO be absent
from the city for about three months in quest
OF health, his place us pastor Of the church
will be temporarily filled by Rev. Nicholas
d. Young, Of 81. Dominick's church.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
GESTLENES's BATHING SUNS
From s2.50 to $40.
Ladies' Bathing Suits %.
From s5 to IS.

BRYAN BROTHERS have something extra
7. the way OF 81. Johns smoked salmon.
MANY OF OUR FRIENDS who never before
could get suited In Ready Made Clothing
speak 10 the highest terms OF the style,
finish and material OF the Oak Hall suits,
which are nearly II not quito equal to Gus
tom-madc, and are sold at about one half
the price. In the custom department of
Oak Hall goods arc made up to order at the
shortest notice, aud a certain fit guaranteed.
AGO Seventh street, opposite post Office.
The LARGEST Circulation IN the Cry
Knox Baggage Express ONCE 37i Penn
sylyania avenue, Corner Sixth street. l
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons
having goods deposited at Princes loan
office, aud interest unpaid for sir months, to
call at once II they wish to save their articles.
No. 277 Pennsylvania avenue,
Between Tenth and Eleventh SITS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

EXCURSION TO GLTMoNT.-Ryland chapel
Sunday school propose a grand excursion to
Glymont on Thursday. In this hot weather
who that can 90 will fail to take advantage
OF a delightful trip under such pleasant
auspices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

customer tailoring establishment, i65 sev.
enth street, opposite the Post ONCE. \
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

The Oxford boat crew havo gone into
active training. ...s .sfr Of. .r'.f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

I AT BELFAST q riot occurred on Sunday,
between Oraugcmon and Catholics. For a
time mob law was supreme, and much ex'
element prevailed At length tho rioters
were dispersed. Only one arrest was made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
slrED STATS rAvEHfogFIcl.

f,ALT's WOOD AND COAL OFFICE
VI hs. DO u rem ,vsI 10 No, 2J1 Pcnusy lyAnia
avenue, between Twelfth and TbiTtsepth streets.
jyB.. DIV
UslrED srAf.s raTasbo6SrI{Sn, >, ,.a
On the pstitios Of sAhrEL yAx sICKEL, OF
TtuAviiie. Pa, praying for tht extension o. =
iSS. Tor an Improvement Ia fn'erioekinS d1te'
Bars: D r.. ... co,
ii Il orderad that said pstiiion be heard at this
once on the Dth day u september next Any person
may oppose this extension, 0bjections, deposi.
tons, and other papers. should be hled In this
once twenty days before The day Of heaTlnE
SAMUEL n FISHER,
AOs-WSw Commisaioaer af Patasts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

INTEREST ON DHPosITs.-The National
Freedman's Savings and Trust Company has
voted one and two-thirds per cent. interest
upon all deposits which have been made with
the institution for months prior to July lat.
The interest will be payable after the 10th
instant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

]. Il. ARRIsoS, real estate agents, on
Capitol Hill, has disposed OF lots /, 2, 8, 4,
8, 0, 7, $, 0, 10, IS, IA, 10, 10, 90, "a, 25 and
in square LOSS at $50 eachj also, 2lots on
Eleventh street east, near North Carolina
avenue, at $3.50 each; also, l lot on North
Carolina avenue, between Tenth and Eley-
cnth streets east, at t500i also, house and
lot on Tenth street east, near Pennsylvania
avenue, at $i,000j also, lot on South B and
Seventh street east, at $400; also, lot on
Third street east, near North @ street, at
also,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

9. Jones, spo.hecary for the poor Of the
~ IN Il. s ssg s s AS &C. & sT ssssd
and paved was passed. m
MI. Pardon introduced bill authorizing
tho laying Of water main In Flftceqth
street west, fr6n X to 8 street north. Re-
MI. Holden insrsadcca abfl % grade and
travel Carroll street, between First and
Second streets cast. .t.y
The bili (B. A. imposing taxes for tho
year 1852 was taken up. -.
Committee on Ways and Means, and ordered
to be, printed, which was mol agreed to-
Mr.. Hatton; a. 1890 a. M, moved that
the Board do now adjourn, which was not
agreed to-yeas 4, nays n.
Tho bill, amor debate, was, read the third
time aud passed.
The bill (B. Al authorizing the Mayor TO
appoint disburslng officer for tho corpora
tion and for other purposes
Messrs. Dcltrlck and Hntton hoped that
bills Of thIs importancc would not boprcsscd
through without consideration.
Tho bill was then referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means. .,..
MI. burgess submitted the following rcsc.
luton which was agreed TO- ...
Rt.6rr,t, That the Surveyor. for the city Of
Washington be, and he 10 hereby, authoriIed
probAbls cost OF the grading and graveling o.
| Fifteenth street west, from q street north tc
Boundary street north.
Mcssrs. Hall, Taylor and Hatton were ap
pointed "a Committee on Rules.
The Board, at one o'clock this morning
adjourned.
6rfIciAL RETURNS In Virginia so far show
that the blacks voted closer to their regis
tered strength than the whites did. TIT
less intelligent negroes, who had been unde
the belief during tho canvass that II th
Walker ticket succeeded their rights woul,
, be taken away from them, and who wcr
assured by Gov. Wells In q speech the da
! before election that victory for Wake
would be no victory, as tho election woul'
have To DO held over again, are not general
{ disposed 10 accept the situation. On Sun
day, In one Of the public squares, q Wake
negro was set upon by O colorcd mob, an
had TO be rescued by tho whites.
The Grcat Eastern yesterday mornln
: was off Newfoundland, only thirty MILL
: distant from the spot where the splice Ia
!. DO made. The signals are still good, an
{ all on board are we'll.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

THE Grcat Eastern yesterday morning
was off Newfoundland, only thirty miles
distant from the spot where the splice Is to
DO made. The signals are still good, and
all on board are we'll.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

A BOLD THEY.-Abort nine O'Clock yes
terday morning the passage Of Mr.. James
Wright's residence, on Estroet, between Sixth
and Seventh streets west, was entered and
robbed. 0fiicer Davis saw the thief az he
tured him and took him before Justice Wal
ter, where he gave his name as Albert Carter.
He was committed Jail for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

FREBDNAS's BANK. - At the regular
monthly meeting of the trustees Of thls
bank (No. 472 Seventh strcet) for July, II
was shown that the deposits amounted TO
81 ,231 900 on the LIST Of July, and the assets
to 81 ,271 900, Tho increase Of deposits for
the month Of June was over $50, 900, though
ored people, and not the season Of reaping.
The deposits will reach, at the present ratio
Of increase, &i,50o,0O0 by tho end of the
year. As may be seen by reference to ouI
advertising columns, interest at the rate OF ,
per cent. per annum was awarded to depos
itors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

The CONFIDENCE MAN misunderstanding
afternoon Justice Walter had before him
Cicero Cunningham, the confidence man, on
the charge Of obtaining money by false pre-
fences, when J. II. johnson and II. Norris
appeared for the defence, and Mr.. Thomas
8. Samson and A. X. Browne for the prose
cution. There was very large crowd pres
ent, among others some eight or ten victims
q Cnnpingham. and after hearing the cyl
and the justice committed him to jail for
court, and advised the other victims to go
before the grand Jury. Before he was re-
manded to jail he was sent 10 police head
quarters and an order procured for his pho
tograph wherewith to decorate the rogues'
gallery.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

ARRIVAL OF TIE JONI GIBsoS. THE
steamship John Gibson, OF the New York
line, has arrived from Chester, Pa, where
she received new boiler and wheel, and has
for the past few weeks been undergoing re-
pairs generally She attracted good deal
Of attention at her dock In Georgetown yes
terday, being tastefully decorated with dags
and streamors. She will leave for New
York on Friday next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

FUGITIvEs PROM JUsTIoE.--Some weeks
ago, Philip Kraft, Oliver Preston, and John
O'Brien, three youths, were arrested on q
charge Of assault and battery on an old col
orcd man named Charles White. Justice
Walter, after hearing the evidence In the
case, dismissed the prisoners. The com.
plalnant went before the grand Jury. and
from the evidence presented that body, found
bill Of Indictment against the parties, aud
bench warrants were issued by Judge Fisher
for their arrest The officers OF Lieutenant
Ecklofs precinct succeeded In arresting
them yesterday, and they were turned over
10 the custody OF the marshal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

SUNDAY TENPERASoB.-For the past three
Sundays there have been outdoor temper
ance meetings, held on Sunday afternoons,
under the auspices Of Purity Lodge Of Good
Templars, on the open lots on Q, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, from which
good results are realized. On last Sunday
afternoon q very interesting meeting was
held, Mr.. Foote presiding. Colonel ID. 8.
Curtiss presented the temperance pledge, On
after further remarks by Messrs. Needham,
Hays, Carroll, aud others, between thirty and
forty persons came forward and signed the
pledge. The meetings will DO kept up at 8
O'Clock p. M, every Sunday during the sum
mer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
Board Of Conn mon Council.


The Board met at the usual hour, all the
members present except Mr.. Thompson.
The president, James Williams, esq, In the
chair.
The President laid before the Board a
message from the Mayor In relation to his
message, which is also given In the Board
of Aldermen's proceedings.
Also, q communication from the Surveyor
In answer to resolution, stating that he
would not recommend any change Of grade
for pavement on the south side Of Virginia
avenue, from Fourth street east to New Jer-
scy avenue.
Also, report Of the Intendant Of the asy,
lum for the months Of May and June.
Mr.. Taylor submitted the following rcso-
luton, which was agreed toi
Re,olped, That the surveyor be. and he 1.
hereby, requested to make q re.suryey Of 7
street north, from Sixteenth to Twentieth
streets west, and Of Sixteenth west, from % Ia
boundary streets, and inform this Board n the
present 10 the proper grade in each case.
Mr.. Hall submitted the following rcsolu.
tion which was agreed to:
ResoIped, That a committee, Consisting Ui
three members. be appointed to revise the rulei
OF this Board.
Mr.. Taylor Introduced a bill TO set the
curbstones and pave the footways and gut
ters on tho east and west sides Of Twenty.
first street west, between Pennsylvania ave.
nue and o street north. Passed.
Also, q bill to set the curbstoncs and pave
the footway and gutter on the cast side Of
Twenty fourth street west, between II aud
streets north. Referred.
Also, n communication from Christian
Hines, making certain suggestions In rela.
ton to the canal. Referred.
Mr.. Pardon presented the petition Of J. A.
Wineberppr and OlherR for thp grading nj
Second street west, between G street north
and the canal. Referred.
Mr.. Hall introduced bill to provide for
the construction of bridge across the canal
at Sixth street west. Referred.
Also, a bill for the protection Of birds
within the corporation limits. Referred.
Also, a bill to refund certain taxes paid for
the construction of a sewer by the Fifth
Presbyterian church. Referred.
Mr.. Beall introduced bill to set the curb
stones and pave the foot:ways and cutters on
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

y wnFIs IA and
gyayei y street north from Second 10 Third
s,rssts aast. also n XII anibor,IinS The con-.
stnc,ion Of n b2ick and stone arch near n
street sonth cytending IN Third street cast
Passed,
M, Tnvlor submi,tcd tho fo,lowI,y rcso,u.
ton, which was agreed To-, 'N
ps,o,,sd Ths, ,s. sn,s.,o, h.. an, h. 1.
hereby reoueited to furnish this Bosrd with
the cost Of gr,ding and grsyeilng Seventh
ENt Vsp,oi stree,i V sIeet north, between
e strsst saStb rem p Mew MeW ,esy n avenue
The canal; Fifth street east, from north A ia
Maryland avenue.
Mr.. Browne, from the committee on police,
reported the bill TO close barber shops on
Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd opposed the bill on the ground
that II was In contmventon Of tho Constltu.
ton Of the United States, aud gave his views
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view TO running the Government Nat onA State
and Mnniepa In the Interests o. and for the whoe peo
pie. Every other question: old new, will be dealt
with according from our standpoint always
having In view the best Interests Of all. We shall St
tack wrong wherever we and It, whether In high or low
places while willing 70 do part, and take
ion Of such organ, call upon every friend Of the
movement aid by efforts to increase eur crcula-
tlon.
CAMERON G. SYLVIS,
PR0PRLgT0RS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
Growth OF the Mon. Power In Euro.
peam Society.


There are many indications that the su.
premacy Of aristOcratic birth in European
society ia passing away. and that the reign
Of the money power is coming up in its
place. On the continent, rs in England
the richest men are beginning to be the
most influential, and the proudest descent
to be Of less social value than An ample for.
tune.
The classes which have prepondeIated il
Partisan fashionable society since the acces.
sion Of Louis Napoleon are chiefly people
distinguished more for their weaIath and
display than for their lineage. ST. ARNAUD,
PERYIGNY, De MORSY, and other mock he
roes Of the new-faDgled Imperial Court, be-
long all more or less to the race Of adventu
rers while the FoULDs, PEREIREs, ERLAKG-
EBs, and other financial spectators and
stock exchang CANDLES in vogue, are vastly
inferior in personal character even 10 the
RoTHscHILDS. The old gentry OF the coun-
try, whatever NAV be their traditions and
pride, have actually to play second fiddle
to the newborn grsndees OF the plutOcracy.
No doubt that the latter court tie former,
and tnat the daughter OF mercantile or
financial man smiles upon coronet but
even this weakness Of the sex for the gilt
ter of titles and the privileges Of rank 10
gently blended with an inquiry into the no.
Die bridegroOm's cash account. Ia point Of
fact money rules supreme in France. The
traditions of the feudal ages may still give
rise to envy, but practically they have
ceased to be OF any avail in contesting the
supremacy OF the money power.
In London, retired Indian and Australian
merchants, rich manufacturers and industri-
alists, Opulent railway, insurance and bank
directors, are seen at the present season 10
the circles Of the hereditary nobility, where
but twenty years ago they would have been
Stunned like Hottsnt0ts. Ia the manufac-
turing counties, the millionaire factory owner
builds q country seat next TO that of the
lord of the manor and though the ladies
of the latteT's family will grumble or hold
back for some time, they give in at length,
and return the visits Ct their ,]lebIan neigh.
bOrs.
In more provincial capitals, like Berlin end
Vienna, the hereditary classes, less apt to
fall in with the spirit Of the age, anc the
example Of Psris and London, still adhere
10 their casts with all the bigotry and ped
antry which naturally belong to it. But in
England and France the entertainments Of
the plutocracy upon the here dItary aristocra-
cy become daily more glari0g in society as
we'll as in political hfe The future contest Of
working classes IN these countries will not
be any longer directed solely against the So
called aristOcracy, but against the plutocracy
as well, if that should follow the example
of the gentler and older nobility, and run
counter to the welfare of the people.
At the same time. many members OF the
PlutocrAcy nOblY exemplIfy the power and
the dignity Of Well-directed and honorable |
labor, and the hOnOrs lavishsd upon them |
in society and i'm political life serve to !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
THE MINER.
Written for the ADVccATI
THE COAL COMPANIES AGENT.

CHAPTER IV.-CoNTiNuED,
It would rot have been of much use, fol
this lady to have set her cap at you such 4
magnet, as beautiful female face was want
ing in power to attract such lips az yours to
sip kisses from among the dangling ribbons.
Such a demonstration would never have
been arrived at. She saw only one way to
win you, and this was through your bust
ness. She did not want you for a husband.
There are many women consort with men
marry them, and live with them but these
men are not in reality their husbands. Wo.
men have other views sometimes than thai
of being wives. People can marry the body
and leave the soul free. A man is handy
about house, especially an obedient, IN
pretending and oblising one one willing to
be battered like a target, with abuses and
insults, witho retalliatng. There are such
human blocks an abundance of them. They
suit the "woman of business" 40 a die
suits its stock. You are organised for this
class of people, but your brOadcloth re-
spectability, DISCUSSES you from a common
eye. Mrs. Ford, was ebArp penetrating
woman repeat she saw through this dis
guise; she saw your incapacity she glanced
at the great work you had undertaken, and
duu OuO utu uOb IOTewGe
failure when she saw Crooks, but for Crooks
failure would have been almost certain.
This much she saw. She saw mach more
concerning you. She saw your we're indus
triOus without passion, love or hate with
out charity you would not be led astray
from duty by any sudden or generous i'm
pulses. She saw you could be. handled by q
master, as shovel is by a laborer. She
wanted to be that master. By becoming
your master, the reins would be placed in
her hand, that would enable her to drive, OF
handle, or whip the district, just which she
pleased. She set about her work, seeing al
the same time that all things for your per.
s0nal comfort was strictly administered
plodded in your Office. She worked pa.
tiently at home. Strange petticoats were q.
much horror to you in the mountains, a
they bad been ID the city. There was there.
fore no danger Of you becoming sentimen.
tai. On one topic would you converse, but
one, business the coal business you gradu-
ally began to like, when you saw it was car.
ried on with little or no trouble to you,
but with much credit by Crooks. You were
more eloquent on the leather business, than
on anything else, and you went so far some
times, as to indulge the lady, with harran.
cue on animal skins. This was q favorable
-lbe9gg49Estsys.y -asd che advances had begun or
your part. 1t was a step forward on the
long road.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
RESOLUTION.

ANA@SOAO AOAss
II you have any task TO do,
Let me whisper, friend, to you,
Dot.
Il you've any thing TO say,
True and needed, ga or nay,
- ae-. Say 1t.
Ifyou've anything 10 love
AZ blessing from above,
Lore Il.
Ifyou've anything TO give,
That another'a joy may live,
Gire Il,
II some hollow creed "a doubt,
Though the whole world boot and shout.
Doubt Il.
lfyou know what torch to light.
Guiding others through the Eight,
Light Il.
II you've any debt to pay,
Rest you neither night nor day,
RayI
Il you've any Joy 10 hold
Next your heart, lest IL get cold,
Tod il.
you've any grief TO meet,
Al the loving Fathers feet,
Net q.
Ifyou're given light TO see
WHAT . child Of God should be.
See q.
whether life be bright or dreaT.
There's . message sweet and clear
Whispered down TO every ear
Hear H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11

strengthen the classes from which these
successful men sprang, and encourage them
in their social and political ambition. The
omuipotencs Of noneyed men ct the present
day may b. on the whole regarded ~ o
trsusitios period between the expiring rule
Of hereditary aristocrscy and the nascer
power OF the dignity Of labor and OF demo1
racy. Considering chat in the event OF the
demoralizstion Of the plusoeraey II cannot
fall back, like hereditary nobility,, upon the
prestige of tradition and historical renown
its power win be more easily overcome
whenever IL shall prove injurious to the lib
critics, the prosperity. and the progress Of
the people.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
PLASTIC RERs.
PUDOLERS

1T S. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION and Beneficial organization sige Fore
NO ], Wheeling, West rginia meets every ssturd"
evening. NJ seven o'clock. ". OLIBE. p. esidens
yoHS q. HABRsrIELD Cor. Sec. Pnetofnce box q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
MACHINISTs.
M OLD n 8.

IRON MOLDERS' GO OPERATIVE AND
IL PROTECTIVE UNION, NO 8, or CinclnF al o.
meets every alternate Saturday nignt, at ConSslaoi
Hall, Nos ~ and rs West bth st.
JANIS A. PAaa, President
@. O. NEKKLRR, Recording Secretary.
We will not Le respond he Tor money sent ex eps
Post Once IN der, DRAFT, Express.
Address all Communications 10
q. L. SHANNON. pacs Blrsss
CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS UNION
~ No. %, meets NJ the Trades Assembly Hall, %
Randolph street, between Franklin and Market stFeet
every FRIDAY eVenin AtT11 o'clock.
j. J. Brown. President
RoBT GTBHEY Rec Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11

Of Il company prOspered. At the end OF
one var after your clever wife had married
you, Four salary was advanced from four to
nVe tbousaRd dc rs per amen
-.-..- -,.. T. II. w.
Ashland, Pa, June, 1859.
TO IN CONTaNH7Rn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-11
EOR THE LADIES.
Something Nsso for Your SesOins Machines,
GOOD RIG HIS

Improved Patent Combined Hem and Tuck Measure and
Maker fSt the singer and Grover Baker Be ang Ma
chimes,
essured and marked true and parallel With the last
ne q ssitching whine the same 10 being sewed Ronr
times M much Sork can b done In given time and In
mperor mannsr In comparison that done In the or
binary way Of WORKING By hand. H. o. GOODRICH
- Washington street-Room 20.