davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

10 impress on u poor Ignorant negroes the:
tact that II SAylss \. Bowen Vas not elected
Mayot the Republican party would go to
pieces.
order, The motion was adopted and the meet
ing adjourned
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

TuE SHAD.BAKE AT HLyMosT.-The ahad.
bake at Olymont Monday should not be for.
gotten. Mr.. Shahield, who 10 himself TO bu-
perIntend the entire affair, has made ample
preparations for the most eompleto enjoy meat
Of all. A due band, under the leadership Of
the well-kanWn Louis Weber, will be 10 at
tendanee, aud the fullest opportunity for those
who iesife to "trip u on the light, iantAs
toe" will be afforded. We undcI stand tbs =
lsrge Bumsrr Of hokets have airoahy beer
Iold. and Il IL expected that this win be one Of
the most pleasant excursions which has ever
taken place. The boat will leave alto o'clock
precisely.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

TIA, CoTFEE, Spices, Chocolate, Cocoa,
Flayorlug Extracts, Rice, Corn Starch, &C.,
&C., sold at the Pekin and Yeddo tea store,
424 Ninth street, between d and streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

SPECIAL PAWS BROKER's NOTIOE.-Pa-
irons will please take notice that my busi-
meas IA carried on Us usual on second floor,
notwithstanding the alteration now going
on. NJ. n. PRINCH,
l0lh pnnnaYlNnnln nNannn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

TRANsEERs OF REAL EsTATE william II.
Ward, trustee, to >, NOTment, lots 10 and 20,
in square lT2, at ten ocuts per foot; also. John
y. Ennia to same putch AsCr, part OF lot II, In
square al, for ", l25 cash.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

FoR THE BEST and purest Teas, Coiieea
and Spices go TO the Pekln and Yeddo tea
store, 424 Ninth street, between d and X
streets,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

CoFPEE roasted by ourselves every day,
and ground to order at the original Pekln
and Yeddo tea store, 424 Ninth street, be-
tween d and K streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

THg CENTRAL RgFURLtCAN OoNNlTrEu.-
A meeting Of the ward delegates constituting
the central Republican committee, WAS held
last evening at the ofiee OF W. A. Cook on =
street, for the purpose Of considering and ma
turing = plan for conducting the eampaign,
A sub committee was appointed to report at
the next meeting upon the eNpediency Of hold.
Ing primary elections for delegates TO the
nom mating convention, and another sub CON
mittee to report the place and time for hold
inE the oUnVentlOn. On motion the meeting
adjourned until "wednesday evening next.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

RWv. Ia. y. A. aIBsUE viii preach At WsH'
ley Chapel at II =. M, and the Rev. u. PeHton
Brown Will preach At the Foundry Church ~
Ham,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

LEoTuRE-A large and highly Intelligent
Hall to listen to the lecture Of Hon. Phil. Van
Trump, ION Cromwell and his Times" The
lecturer presented the history OF the times
In which Cromwell lived, the part he took 10
the great work Of reforming abuses, and the
influence which the commoner exerted on the
subsequent history OF the kingdom. The pro.
eeeda Of the lecture will be devoted to the aid
OF St. JoSeph's Male Orphan Asylum.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

REaIsrRATfoN IN rus TuRn WARp.-The
registry OF tho voters OF the Third ward was
continued yesterday, resulting In = total Of
s7s, OF which number 9b2 were white and 10
oOlOTod.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

sPIOBR's BUTTER STORE, Ninth street, DO.
tween z and =, is the place to buy hne fresh
New York butter. Groceymen ana dealers
give him q call.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

WIS EEoLEoTED to mention 10 yesterday .
report the bountiful repAnt spread before the
quests Of the Ohio Association At Masonic
Hall oi Thursday evening, This omission
was owing to the TACT that when our reporter
left the hsll to render his report he was not
aware OF the good things" ready for iuspee-
tlon about the time Of his departure. Return
ing to the hall TO indulge 10 the giddy mares,
hefound that John A. Gray, the popular ca.
terer, had been engaged with corps Of polite
assistants, who were dealing out the choicest
diGhea. The bill Of fare was one Of the best
ever gotten up In our city. Our reporter eI-
presses the belief that he INDUCED 80 freely
that he will be forced to fast At least fort
night.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
~ THE sUpRBME COUNT on TnR DIsTRIcT
S6URf. fHis issi DAY Of 81 aAR6H. 4. b..
Frederick sehnsideT al al, |
eomplainanta,
In EQUITY; No. 1861
Docket 10.


Thu snbPSaa Issued Ia this cause asaiusl the
defendant, EdyATd Muller, having been retuIaed
~ she AaIssl Of ihs psiriet 81 nGlnmpial hhs.
% mdtion % eqnplsls NJ william y, AlllsI'
A b., isit, tbat The asfsndsnl, EdWlfd Mailer,
cause bis sppssIAass q be uttered herein on OF
after this daTi othorWlEsthS cause VIM be pros
essdsd with a. IL ease u dSiaulL ~ n
By the Court. ~. me. !. = H-. H ...
A true oOpy--TeIt! II. J. hklUbs
mhl7-WAseW Clerk.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

MEssRa. METzERorT 4 90, sole agents Of
SteInwny'a pianos and Mason and HRmlin'S
cabinet organs, Offer great bargains IN pianos
which have been used.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

AAhDALlhMg-nOmG malicious person AZ NnN
bail given to the Ohio visitors at the Ma.oaie
Temple last night, went iuto the rooms above
the main hall 10 the third story OF the build.
Jog, whsH The BAL was So GeT the close; ag 5a
In which the pipes we're out Of order, and
which was tabled, 40 not uaej out Of order
leayiiqg II running; then Pu, an empty WHISKY
the water running there, aud both were left
running the balance OF the night; This morn
ing the no0rs were flooded aud the water was
dripping through the ceilings Of the nne rooms
below, some Of which have just been freseosd
and others being decorated. The water Of
couFse has soaked through every part Of the
stairway and small FOOma adjoining, flowing
into the room above the music hall and de.
facing the beautiful ceiling aud eOrnice there.
The water also ran down into merchant
damaging some OF the goods. The extent OF
the damage 10 not known, but Il will be q
serious loss TO tho Masonic fraternity Just At
to dnish their new hall, and are about to iar.
nish it.-Sar' Of ytiisrdsy.
OHoRAL SooIETY.-The executive commit
tee Of the Choral Society held a meeting last
evening at the house Of Franklin Philip, esq,
president Of the society, TO complete the ~.
rAngements for the concert which Is to take
had been transacted the committee were hand.
somely entertained by Mr.. Philip, and Profess
IoT Harry y. sherman favored the party with
some excellent music.
THR AMERIOAN TEA COMPANY have Just re-
osiyed, In addition 10 their full stock Of teas,
coffee, sc = large invoice OF Imported cham
pAgnes OF various we'll known brands, with a
iuil line OF Imported fruits, A. call 70 solicited
to their well-known estAbliAhmenti no, 1915
and lt2o Pennlylvania avenue opposite will
lATd'a Hotel.
RWv. Ia. y. A. aIBsUE viii preach At WsH'
RfoWn viii preach AZ the Foundry Church At
Ham,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

JoHH q. PARKER, No. 527 Seventh street,
games At priOes ranging fI0m sl.so 10 els,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

JAVA CoFFEE, freshly roasted, for 8s
cents, as good as coffee sold for 40 cents
elsewhere, at tho Pekln and Yeddo tea store,
424 Ninth street, between d aud Z slreeta.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
A. wBBsTER,
Register Of wills,
Aie ssW
l1RfHASs' COURT

AFIfLGis $50
District u CoiHRibtd, Wdshin0ton coWnfnto loff:
In the case o. OLEHHEr W. BHNHlTTt Admlnia-
lrlt0r o. AEpnHw JouHaOH, deceased, the admin
istratoT Aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
OTphAna' Cont Of WAahipgton county Aforeaaid,
$50, for the haal se,uement and dis butioh ofth
per6OuAi eatAte Of said decfaaed and ofthe assets
Ia hand as far as the same have been collected and
turned into moneys vhen and where all the c.odl-
tors and heirs OF said deceased are notified 10
| attend. with their elsimA properly yopohed, or
| they may otherwise BY law be excluded from all
| bsneatin said deceased estate: provided copy
| ofthis order BE- published once week for three
weeks In the daily NAuosAL REPUBLICAN, pre-
Test: A. WEBSTER,
| auo-EgU ..... RaEiataF Of WiliH
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
A. WEBSTER,
RegisteI o. Wills,
GPo.ssu -
0RPHAhs' COURT,

Disiriet Of Columbia, WasAfpeton cotafy 10 ,Sit,
In the case q uLENEHr W. BlHEBrT, adm lhiStfA.
W ~ khehsi sseeassd the a,dmiPlsiraioT
g9g5l q Wsahina.eR 0ounty sfoTssaid apPolnted
the 1asl settlement and dlslrlbption Of the per.
sonAl estate Of sad deceased and Of the Assets u
hand as far a. the same hAya heen collected and
turned iuto money when and where all the credit
and heirs Of said deceased nol hed 70 attend
Othsrylss By law be excluded from all bshsAt II
| said decoaasd'g tptataG provided acopy o. this
order be publithed once 4 week for three weeks In
| the d LILI NArtoSAL REPUBLICAN, previous 70 the
Testi ... A. wBBsrER,
Afq Ssw REGISTER Of Wills,
| IARfHANs, COURT. - .
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

.p,SS.Sss sssSssssd Sssssss he TSiisi States
and Belgium shall be as followat
I, Ga prepaid Letters from the United States ten
cents, a.
LSd, fer the sea conveyance OF ist.sIs. In closed
mails aeross the waters Of the Atlantis ocean, the
Uniisd States once shalt receive hix cents Per
ounce or per thirty EtammsI,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

a. wRBqIER,
Rsaistsr Oh wills.

" go -. o. ArRn O. 1870
Dlstrtet Of Colanibta. Waahtnoton Couafv,fo toifi
tor Of Daniel Larned. deceased, thsedministrsior
aioresaid ~, Win ths Approbs allen q ths orphans
SATURDAY, the 1lh day ~ April A. p. lt7O, for
tie hnat settlement aud dlatribution % the per.
hand, A. far a. the same have been eoliectsd ard
turned into money! when and who're ~ ths e.cdi!-
with their claims properly youehed, OF hey may
Otherwise By law be excluded from all bonehi In
order b Published oues a week for three weeks IN
the nAILT NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, previous 10 The
Tssti A. WEBSTER,
Apo.S9W REGISTER Of Wills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

army over both of these to make sta1d in the
valley of the Marine, and by repeating the m ss-
tesly policy of Kellermann and Dumouriez, rem
der the Prussian campaign of 1870 as disastrous
in the end as was that of 1792. The distance from
Metz TO Chalons, in the neighborhood of which
the grand stand of Bazaine was to have been
taken, is so miles in straight line, probably
about 100 miles by the most direct route. Five
days, at the outside, should be sufficient for
Bazaine' army to have effectedits change of base
if, as has all along been reported from French
sourcesyevery recent encounter has been French
victory. But at the end of the five days Bazaine
is hurled back on his starting point, and his
communications with Chalons and Paris com
pletely severed! Unless King William is the
most upmitgated liar on the face of the earth,
the French army has indeed been cut in two;
and the Crown Prince, whose march on
Chalons at the head of three army corps
was announced yesterday, will find
no material obstruction in his path. Before
many hours elapse we may anticipate tidings of
his descent into the valley of the Marne, and
then will be enacted the scene which fairly pro-
misses to be the closing one in the great Corsican
tragedy. Europe and the world will breathe
freer than at any time since the opening of the
nineteenth century when the curtain has fallen
upon il for the last time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

weapons there can be no doubt. The latter Is
vastly superior to the former in respect of its
trajectory and consequent accuracy at long
ranges. The exit wound of the Snider is often
very jagged, owing to the hollow nature of the
projectile causing 1t to flatten when coming In
contact with the more solid structures of the
body, and, being light in weight and rounded in
form, it is apt to go round rather than penetrate
bone. The Henry-Martini has small solid
bullet, and 1t consequently undergoes little or no
tum and possesses more penetrating power; it
is said TO go right through bone, pulverizing it,
and passing out of the body with a relatively
small exit opening. Such at least we are in
formed have been the results obtained from
experiments on the bodies of dead horses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

spired by the spirit of the former Legislatures,
did not indicate any retrogressive movement.
France any legal mode of convoking or OF
organizing the ''Garde Rationale Mobile. y
Citizens who, during this period, satisfied
the recruiting law, and who at the present
time have passed the age of twenty, may
imposed upon them by the law of 1881. A new
combination is talked of, destined to supply this
constitutional want. Doubtless it will be
stamped In some sort with retrospective
character, for it processes to legislate as much
for present as future wants. All the measures
taken at the present time on the subject of re-
cruiting, or of the reserve, cannot fully take
effect under several years; and if we may always
calculate, in case of danger, on the enthusiasm
of the nation, experience has proved the utility
of being able to direct this movement, and OF
being in position to perfect its result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
AT HER OLD TRICK !.
EnRIand's Peculiar Neutrahty-The "Naton
of shopkeepers'' Welcoming Both Beiliger-
enih for Cnnh,

EngIand's Peculiar NeutraLty-The "Nnt,on
of shopkeepers" Welcoming Both BeiIIger-
ents for Cash.
From the London Telegraph
Many of our manufacturers are already be-
ginning to reap rich harvest from the war.
At Leeds several of the mills have begun TO
work FIVE days a week, and they will soon, no
doubt, have to work six, in order to supply the
requisite military stores. Birmingham is en-
ioying still greater share of good fortune, the
gunmakers having received more orders for
small arms than they can execute. Of course
the orders do not come directly from
the belligerents; they are forwarded,
in most cases, by neutral powers
the contingencies of the confiict but in some
cases, no doubt they are sent by agents, who
carefully conceal the name of the party for
whom they act France, at least, seems to have
been active two months before the war; for,
according to awell-informed provincial contem-
porary, Birmingham firm recently supplied
her with $4,000 chassepots. During the war
each of the belligerents is likely, under what
ever difficulties, to make ample use of Birming-
ham. 1t is not comforting to think that we
should thus be taking even an indirect part
in the present war; but the belligerent char
acter of Birmingham has at least one assu-
ring side. 1t is source OF strength
to England, BY means of the
country, should the Government but choose-as
it does MOTTO avail itself in time of the gun
makers services, can produce moIe rifles In q
given time than any other nation. Were we at
war the gun factories of Birmingham could O1
course, if prior orders were got out of hand, be
virtually made Government works; and in the
present perilous state of affairs that fact afford;
certain sense of security. On the other hand
our supply of rifles seems SO deplorably shor
that the sooner the War Office turns its eyes to
the resources g Birmingham the better it nay
be, not only TO. the security of England, but fol-
the peace of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
HE FRENCH SERVICE.
The French Onicer-Hfs Social Position and
Life In and Out of Camp.

The French Officer His Social Position and
Life In and Out of Camp.
a letter written from Paris in June to Ger
man military journal says
The social position of the French officer is
based upon the principle Of the mess in the
widest sense of the word. The officers always
live together and eat in common in their pension
officers are required TO appear. Immediately
upon entering into a new garrison, an
agreement is made with some landlord
who furnishes the necessary apartments
Even at the tables the officers are placed in
separate rooms according to rank, and each of
these rooms has table for each separate batta-
lion, so that the lieutenants of the first batta-
lion find place at one table, those of the second
at another, etc. This separation according to
grade was made in the desire to afford the Off
GERS opportunity to express themselves freely
and unembarrassed, even on subjects relating to
the service. 1t was hoped also to prevent a
still worse circumstance, since very hurtful
prejuaices, or even still more dangerous dislikes,
might be excited
After dinner all the officers assemble in the
billiard-room to take coffee and read the papers.
But here also they conduct themselves with
what seems to German ideas very great free
dom. All subjects are free even the Emperor
himself is not exempt, he being looked upon
by the majority of the officers as the head of the
State only-not however, as the military prince
or hero. Still they are content-in accordance
with the national character-with light, witty
illusions, and occasional remarks, and seldom
or never is a decided criticism heard. In the
same way, the judgment upon comrades is not
severe, and on the whole the impression made
is that of good fellowship, such as can exist and
grow only in a great army. A proof of this
may be found in the fact that duels between
comrades occur only very seldom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
NOTES OF THE WAR.
The Expuls,on of Germaps from Par

3 The following is the order of the Prefect of
Police expelling Germans from Paris:-
PARIS, Aug. 4, 1870.-We. Prefect of Police,
considering Article OF the decree of 18th Mes
sedor, Year VIII, and considering that several
foreigners belonging to countries at war with
France, and residing at Paris, or in the juri,-
diction of the Prefecture of Police, give them
selves to practices against the internal and ex-
ternal safety of the State, order as follows:-
Article j. kvery foreigner, native OF Prussia OF
the countries OF the Confederation OF the North, of
Bavaria, OF Wurtem0urg, OF the Grand Duchy OF
Hesse and OF the Grand Duchy OF Baden, and
siding at this moment in Paris, or within the limits
of the Prefecture OF Police, SHALL within the space
OF three days, present himself at the Commissar&t
OF Police for the quarter OF his domicile to ask a
permit 10 remain.
Article 2. Every foreigner, native OF the coun ;res
above-named, who shall not have within the time
named, conformed TO thePrecedng regulation, shall
be put under arrest
Article 3. The present ordnance is not applicable
to those foreigners who have lost by another
naturalization their nationality OF birth to those
who have been admitted by authorization OF the
Government TO establish their domicile iR France.
The Prefeet of Police,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
SCIENTIFIC SLAUGHTER.
he New Weapons and Military Surgery.

the New weapons ana MILITARY surgery.
The London Lancet, the standard medical au-
thority of Great Britain, writing on the merits
of the French and Prussian rites, says
The relative merits of the Chassepot and
needle-gun have yet to be tested In general
action. The arms themselves, their mechanism
and the character of their projeetiles are well
known; but 1t appears to be the opinion of mill
tary surgeons that the statements as to the
gravity and great size of the wounds, especially
of the exit wound OF the Chassepot as compared
with those Of the needle gun, have been eXag-
geratea. 1t will be remembered that the trials
with this bullet on horses were some time ago
described as causing very large, tearing wounds;
but one of our correspondents at Rome
who cav the wounded after the battle
of Montana did not corroborate these state
meDts. We understand that at an expert
mental trial with Aontiguy mitrailleuse in this
country, charged with Chassepot bullets, on a
number OF dummy soldiers to represent infantry,
the effect was not considered very satisfactory
IN military sense, for only thirty or forty shots
took effect out OF the 100 or coo fred i'f the
Je'aijTe merits ct sniGer and Heny-Marth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
The Prussian Army Corps.

The following is the latest aed most authentic
account OF the organization of the Pressian
army
OF the three armies of operation the Crown
Prince of Prussia takes the command of that of
the south, with General Won Blumenthal as the
chief of his staff. Tne same oficer held that
position in the campaign of 1866; General Ven
SteinmetZ. with General Won SPerllng as his
chief of staff. and Prince Frederick Charles,
with Colonel Won Sickle in the same capacity,
con mand the two others, of which the latter
occupies the more northernly position. The
defeRse of the coast has been entrusted to
General Vogel Won Falkenstein. The commands
of the thirteen army corps have been distributed
follows:-The Guards, Prince August of Wur-
temburg; No. 1. General Won Manteuffel; No. 2.
General Won Fransecki; No. g. General Won
Alyensleben ii; No. A. General Won Alyensleben
/; No. 5. General Won Kirchbach; No. 6. Gene
raj Won TuempliHg; No. z. General Won Zas-
trow; No. 8. General Won GoebeD; No. 9. Gene
raj Won Manstein; No. 10. General Won Voigts-
Rhetz; No. IL. General Won Bose; and No. ~.
The Crown Prince of Saxony. II is hardly
necessary to add that General Won Moltke, as
chief of the general staff has far more important
functions thar those Of any particular commsnd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

|Slaughter' and Science
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20
Military Institutions Of France,
England's Peculiar M eutrality

Etc. Etc. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

|General Trochu as Dictator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-20

A Sketch of the Rising Man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-15
L. :. WATTS, Scribe.
RycDGt".

The Sabbath Schools of the Reformed
Presby terrain congregation OF Ryegate and
Barnet met in the Walter Harvey meet
in- house. June Both. for their annual tes-
;ival. One hundred and toriy-tive schol-
ars were present. The meeting was opened
with prayer and appropriate remarks by
The pastor. Rev. James Nj. Beattie; ad-
dresses we're made by kev>. john Bole OF
West Barnet. VIM. Bruce OF RyeSate, u.
service OF Barnet Centre. l.. ). Watts OF
Barnet. and Robert Blake OF Boston.
Among the pleasing things OF the day was
the presentation OF an elegant silver cake
basket to Miss Elizabeth Guthrie by Miss
sarah 3lcLam. III behalf OF the class also
to the Superintendent. Mir. Robert Dick
,on of Ryegate aud Mr. Charles Harri-
man OF Barnet, beautiful family Bibles.
by Lizzie johnson of Ryegate, and Jennie