davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

OFTicR SUPERINTENDENT or CONSTRUCTIONS
lEtrlD STArrH BRANcH MINI. y
nan NRAaCfsOo paI frnpg9. -

OFF1cR SUPERINTENDENT or roNarnucrroS.l
INIT D STATS BnANCu MINT. y
NAN uhANcisOo, OALfTURNIA J
Scaled prop1sals will be received untli n m The
lah day Of Juns s9 At this once for furnlshins and
as. ! .ss Slswi1s art ols q yhcs gteIlor OF
quit ed. -" 49, NN'N-
.. 90 feet CbolTd measured best quality, clear a,or
tuESA inches wide, ~ inch Thick a., ssed .
=. - tonsusd and Krooved, and hand sonlely work al
5n teet iboA-d inoasurs) red wood boAFda not over
~ lol Inches wide, tonEued and groovsd. inch
9aoOl feet tbcari measure, rough lumber, oreuoa
pine, vAiioua soantliuHA
afuJ teet board measufeJ thorouahly Seasoned baE
mahoaanJ Bincbos thiot
apO0 tost Hoard meaaare) thoroughly soasoned bsy
mahogany, lnobss thiot.
sOO1 feet board eAAure) tharouEhig saasoned has
mAhCEany ~ inches thiok
asO ie9t lboarj measured thoroughly Seasoned bay
mAhognny, inch thick
Al 10 be o. suitable qu iiiy frae from knots shakes
npa &c, ADD lhoruagniy seaslned, and all Iasnbsr
es nnlshinE 20 be Of olotr, bright ooors and si be
nsysrsl In Quantities As mag be required b. the NJ
Proposals viii state tho prioe por N, and all hid.
must be ina 10 on the pflated form be Al al
this once. and be accompanied by a psnAl bond IN
ne sum q i've thopsand tss,oOC) DO lars that the
blaoss WI accept and petiorm the contract. Il
osttihed 10 b. the United Btaei Distriot Jude or
the Uletk Of the Uhltod States Court
Ths Deparm Mt reserves this right to Teioet any or
Al bids, or To aubdivids them.
PAym 'nts viii DO ado 90 the delivery aud aeoau-
lance Of the materials BY tbs deduct
log ~ per eSntum until the haal oompisiion Of the
Prop,sAls mult be Inolossd In a sealed envelope.
indotssd Proposals for lambeF /" and Gddresssd ID
tdI W. p q. STRuBtNs, buperintsndenI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
PRoP0sAIS, soR EREsH AND OoRNRD.
UItiCE POsr AND DHPOT q, or A.

WARRINGTON, ID, o., NAY 1, I6ga
HoAlod pfola tAlJ 10 dupleAtS, will be TsoeIyeo -.
and formed besf aud Mutt9n Required u thIs doool
~ QUE yea, Or .neh less Tina ~ tbs OomminaATy
General o. hnbtiatonos may diraal oom monolna
july lHl lufornAtion 4nd' oandlIIons ohiainSd IL
thbSh a. hkLI, q. g., u. H. Army
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

TEE white collArless, ave button Shirt at
EIsKNAH h BRo.'s,
sos Seventh street, May building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

Resignation OF Colonel =. W. Owen.
Colonel samuel W. Owen, quartermAsLer on
the stat or Governor Cooke, has resigned, and
the vacancy allied by the appointment OF N. II
fugitt, quartermAster Washington Light In
iantTy battalion,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

The hill In relation TO the AnAooslia and POtO-
mac River railroad was proceeded with, aud
Mr. stewart offered an amendment, giving the
sanrtiOn uf Congress 10 the acts Of tho Leglsla
tlye Assembly VI tho DistTiot Of Columbia, Au.
th0TiElnE the Union Railway Company 10 build
4 horse railroad from the northern bOu ndary Of
tleoTKetOWn, and also tho construction 81 n
morse railroad by the Boundary and Silver
sprinR RAILROAD Company, provided within
nc pToyisions Oi this agti prohibiting the laying
M tracks along l and X streets by faTagut and
scoit squares; further providing that no more
struet railroads shall be constructed u tho
Ass .--
NAner some debate the bill vas referred 10 the
Committee on the District OF Columbia.
HeyeTal bills OF minor Importance were passed.
Amer some discussion on the conference 70.
poi on the steamboat bill, the Senate, at 1910,
adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

OF which Miss Kealey Is teacher, was examined
by Trustee Allen At Q p. IN. yesterday. There
are 81 pupils, all Of whom were present, and II
Of whom will be transferred. The examination,
which was q good one, consisted OF read.
Ing, spelling, singing, defining and arithmetic;
and the trustee, amer complimentary the
pupils answered the propOunded questions,
awarded tho silver medal 10 Master Harry
burns, and the diplomas ~ follows; For pune
tuAllty and scholarship, Marion Bradley, AbnOr
Bradley, E1Wln Dykes, George SAhdlor and
william Morrlsi scholarship and department,
Louis Winneck helm, william Beck, Edward
Cooke, Frederick Conner and Charles Fugitti
music RObeFt lrumD.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
ENCURsION SEASON.

RSoURsrSSs bG%s f III 2 fo iSSiiSH Tor
THuRsbAyS
A trio d,wn The Potomao nov IL dellFhiful and
Ssa, St 81 SiS9O Of Potomac Fory 9S%
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

Miss Scott teacher, located on Ninth street, DO.
tween X street and Virginia avenue southeast,
was examined yesterday by Trustee Dulin.
There are sixty three scholars on the rolls, OF
which number sixty were In attendance, twenty.
three u which viii DO promoted 70 advanced
grades. The exercises consisted OF reading,
writing and arithmetic, aud eylnoed careful
training on the part OF the teacher The medAl
was awarded To George W. Scott, and the dlpia.
bach, MAriAh Otterbach, Louis Kruger, Daniel
Edwards, Thomas OToss, VIM, Mundell, George
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

The Ku KLUx PR1soNERs. .-Sinoe the
adjournment of the United States Cir
cult Court. many of the unconvicted Ku
hlux prisoners. whose cases are to 90
over TO the next term of the court, have
been released on bail in different
amounts, ranging from ole thousand to
ten thousand dollars. The names of
toose still remaining in the House of
Correction yesterday afternoon are as
follows: John 81. Wright, Govan Black.
Kit Hawkins, T. Bolton Free. e. Vol.
selle. r. @. Johnson. John Whitlook.
William G.. Fowler. 81. F. Floyd. J. d
Long, VIM. johnson, (colored,) Wade
Saiter, (colored,) John Dawkins. (co.
lored,) and Wallace Williams, (colored.) y
Union County; s. O. Randall, 81. III.
Moore, r. n. Moss, E. B. Sepauoh. @.
Ramsey. W. Fl. White, Andrew Hether-
ington, John M. Moss, A. b. Francis. r.
Q. Harmon. Marion Harris, Edward
Turner, John w. Gaffney and Jerome P.
Moss. York County; Plnokney George,
Is. u. Hunter. VIM. Ovens. G. W. Van
dever and j. n. Vandever, Spartanbnrc:
John Hancock, VIM. Harkwick and Re,
6ert Porter, Chester County; and 8. A.
Oliver, Laurens County. These prison.
ers say they are as we'll treated as could
be expected, and have plenty to eat.
The presentment Of the grand jury, as
to the insnfficienoy Of meat, applied
only to the Comfy Jail.
a. II. Henrichs. the young German.
who was arrested in this city upon a
charge of completely in the Kn Klur
raids in Laurens County, was released
on Saturday, on his own recoppizance
to appear at the next term of the court
Henriohs has only been about two years
In this country. is not naturalizeu. and
speaks but little English; and it was at
tho instance of the German Consul. Mr.
Q. O.. Witte, that his release was oh.
tanned. Mr.. Witte called on Judge
Bryan and District Attorney Corbin, on
Saturday, and was very courteously re-
ceived, and at his request, Major Corbin
consented to Henrioh's release, as above.
and also furnished Mr.. Witte with a
copy OF the evidence taken upon his
examination before Commissioner Por-
teus. which has been forwarded for the
information OF the German Ambassador
in Washington.-Ch Charleston Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

A sheet iron church, for 200 people.
Is In successful operation" in London.
1t was an experiment, and foreign mis-.
slonaries will in future take one along
with their carpet-bags and things.
Mrs. Horace Greeley is a native of
North Carolina. She was Miss Cheney.
They were married in 1886. His better
half, therefore, belongs to the South.
The pilot boat Sybil was lost of
Charleston bar. Friday night. The crew
waded ashore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

DEATH OF JAMES b. ORnEY.-It ia
with feelings of regret that we announce
the death of Mr.. James B. O'RiIev. in
this city: on Saturday. the 4th instant.
after lingering illness OF two years. du.
ration. MIR. O'Riley was q printer by
profession, and BY. his probity of charac-
ter, had won the high esteem of his fell
low craftsmen wherever he was known.
he was native of this city. but served
his apprenticeship in Columbia. Soon
after attaining to his majority, he re-
turned to Charleston, where he has con-
tinued to reside ever since.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07
FInanclal ana. oommsaro,al. )

Bonds' m5sDHS' SS May 6-Noon.- Console o2%
FRANKFoRr. May 6.-Bonds os16.
PARIS, May 6.-Rentes 54f. 4Oc.
LIVERPOOL, May 6-3 P. M.-Cottou
opened quiet. but later became dull
uplands II; Orleans 11I@l1a6.
New YoRK, May 6-Noon. Stocks
very weak. Gold strong. at 1917. Money
hrm, at GOT: Exchange-lopg 9%;
snort lO3s. Governments strong and
aotlve. State bonds dull aud weak
rlour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet
and arm. Corn scarce and shade
hrmer. Pork quiet. at 1890. Lard
stead steam 92s@9Ia. Cotton heavy
.,nplands 23A; Orleans 241S; sales $50
bales: Freights stendy and quiet.
Z. M.-Cotson dropping; sales 457
6aies-uplands 23A; Orleans 24A.
Flour activer and flrmer-common to
fair extra 100000 good to choice 8. 95
lgl2 50. Whiskey activer but lower, at
S72. Wheat 2(93c. higher-winter red
Western 1.S6(9l.88. Corn firm and ac.
tive, ut 75976; Southern yellow 751s.
Rice qniet, at 8A@9L. Pork 1875,
Lard firm. Freights quiet. Sales OF
futures today $500 bales: May % 1.16;
June 2331, 23 1l-16; July 23%; Au.
gust 2324, 23l3 16; September 22 1-16;
October 201s; November 1919, 1885;
December IS. Money active, at 6027.
closing stringent. Prime discounts ia
10. Sterling 9I59956. Gold l3%6l4.
Governments advanced 1s@1lc. Sta'es
dull and heavy.
CINCINNATI. May G. Flour advanced
family S.75@9. 00. Corn firm, at 40.
Pork qniet-city II 90. Lard quiet.
Bacon demand light and holders firm.
Whiskey 80.
LOUISVILLE. May .-Baggiug TIA
17i9. Flour firm. Corn active. Pro
visions lower. Pork 1875 Shoulders
5a5; clear sides 751. Tackled lard 0(0lO.
Whlskey 49,
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Flour firmer and
favors sellers. Wheut firm. Corn scarce
yellow Southern I'll. Provisions finn
but dull. Mess pork IL 90. Bacon un-
changed. Whiskey 89la. Cotton dull
aud nominal-middling 23as; recelpts
42O bales; sales 500; stock 1O,49l.
New ORLEANS. May Cotton un-
changed-middling 231a; receipts Q. Gy3
bales; sales 900; stock 81, 4,6O7.
MOBILE, May Cotton nominal
middIing 231.; receipts 4S8 bnles: sales
100; stock IL, $50.
BosroN, May 6-Cotton quiet and
weaks-.middling 2324 (@ 237s; receipts
l,38S bales; sales $50; stock Is. 900.
GALVESTON, May 6-Cotton dull u
good ordinary 2014@2Ols; receipts o.
bales; sales 60; stock sos.
SAVANNAH, May Cotton quiet; de-
mnnd moderate aud holders very firm
middling 224; receipts 344 bales; sales
$50; stock 1865.
CHARLESTON, May Cotton dull
nmalddling 22A; receipts 1927 bales; sales
200; stock IA, 153.
WILMINGTON, May Cotton firm
nlddiing 22l4; receipts 81 bales; stock
2,511.
AUGUSTA, May 6.-Cottou quiet-mid-
ding %; receipts 100 bales; sales $50.
PHILADELPHIA, May Cotton dull
middling 232i.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

ERUPTION OF VEsUvIUs. Tho worst
OF the volcanic eruptions of Mount Ve-
suvlus appears to bo over. Daspatohe 8
from Naples state that on Sunday the
eruption was slowly subsiding. Several
new craters had opened, and the specta-
Gle. viewed from Naples and from boats
ana vessels in the bay, is described as
one OF awful sublimity. Fortunately the
the loss OF life is less thnn was at first re-
ported, the number killed outright being
now ascertained to be- but twelve. It is
said there are no tourists in the number.
All the villages around the base of the
mountain, seven or eight in number, are
deserted, the people having fed in terror.
Alng Victor Emanuel has gone to the
scene, TO direct operations for the relief
OF the homeless crowds. During the
day on Saturday the whole mountain
was concealed from view by the dense
clouds OF smoke. Near San Sebas tiano
there was stream, sixteen feet deep, of
molten lava flowing down, red hot,
towards the town. The devastation
among the vineyards and farms has
been terrible. Thousands OF acres of
cultivated land are over-run with ashes
and lava. Fortunately for some of the
villages around the lower slope of the
mountain, the advance of the river of
liquid fire began on Sunday to grow
slower and slower, and the molten mass
itself began to cool. The advance of the
burning stream on Saturday was ut the
general rate Of about two. thirds of n
mile an hour, movement which has
nearly ceased. The villages and towns
which were in most danger were Ponti-
celli, Cercola, Saint George, PorLioi,
Zorro del Greco, Resina and Boscotre.
care. The loss of olive and chestnut
groves, and vineyards. is undoubtedly
very serious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

A suit in the Circuit Court OF Georeia
Tor twenty.six years was decided last
week, and an appeal taken to the Su.
preme Court.
Last daa years census gave Italy over
Z4,OOO,OO0 inhabitants, more than half
the number of people in the United
States.
Theodore Tilton is in high glee Just
now, no doubt He "invented" Greeley
as candidate for President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07
Catoosa Springs!
S1SO0oa kk14 1uSSs
THE WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS
HEALTH AND PLEASURE!
THE BRIGHTEST SPOT
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

A MMC0 ARE located in the PIED.
&kM%4h-x2 MONT REGION OF Geor Ria TWEEN.
"a Hss3s8Si1A ty.fve miles Southeast CT
aCh attanooga. Tennessee. and
within Two miles CT the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
These Springs. ffty-two in number, en-
brace every variety OF Mineral Water {onnd
In the famous mountains of Virginia White.
He'd and Black SULPHUR, Allegheny, All
Heaing and CHALYBEATE, MAoREsIAN, SODA
and IODINE; as also tho waters schsraoterizing
the Il; Montyale Syringe of Tennessee and In.
DE found here In abundance, within the com.
pnss OF this Magic Vsle," affording certain
cure for DYSPEPSIA, RHKyMATIsM, GOUr, Liver
COMPLAINTS. SoRoFuLA, all kinda Of CurA-
NEoUs AFFECTIONS, and, in fact, every dineaee
that human flesh is heir to.
A line OF Omnibuses will be In readiness on
the arrival OF every train, to convey guests
from Catoosa Station to the Springs, in twen-
ty minutes, where they viii! be greeted with
a.rains Of etlrEing music and an
OLD VIRGINIA WELCoAEy
The HOTEL and COTTAGE BUILDINGS
are in thorough condition, newly painted, and
furnished with entirely new appointments.
cular. A magnificent Ballroom. led BY 80
feot, and elegantly fitted PaIlors.
Billiard and Bar.room seventy-fve feet
long. and q capacious Bowling Saloon.
CT Direct Telegraphic and Postal commu-
nioation.
The buildings and grounds will be brilliant
y. illlmined with gas, and overy attraction
will be afforded the visitors to Catoosa
Springs.
The above watering place will be opened to
patrons JUNE i'T' 1871 y O. HEWITT
Late OF Globe Hotel, Augusta, da.
May7 ma
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

The assassination of Capt. Wishart by
the Swamp Angels, in the vicinity Of
their stronghold, the swamps of Robe.
son County, North Carolina, on Thurs
day, shows that the same spirit OF law
lessness and revenge which has hitherto
animated these rnffians. is still retained
in their midst Capt. Wishart was ao-
costed on the cars at Shoe Heel and
conference sought with him by Stephen
Lowrey and Andrew Strong, who pre-.
tended they wished to surrender them.
selves to the authorities, and begged
that he would meet them by special ap.
pointment, and, after having placed
them under arrest, interest himself with
the Governor in their behalf to obtain q
pardon for them, as they desired to leave
the country. Wishart leceived q note
from the desperadoes, and, probably be-
lieving the outlaws were sincere in what
they said. subsequently met them ao-
cording to his promise. He did not re-
turn alive to tell the story Of this meet.
ing. bnt the discovery Of his body, rid.
died with buck.shot, proves the Victim
was treaoherously decoyed to the spot
ana assassinated by preoonoerted plans,
20 satisfy grudge against him for at
tempting their capture last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

KU HhUx HUNTINa.--Deputy Marshal
Hendricks returned to the city yesterday
afternoon, from Cherokee County, Geor.
gia, whittier he went some days ago for
the purpose OF arresting several persons
charged with Ku Kluxism. He made
the arrests, bat says that on his way
back he was assailed by crowd who
rescued four OF the prisoners. When he
arrived at Atlanta. another mob. headed
by several officials, came out and took
the other prisoners away. From the
same source, we learn that in one of
these affrays deputy marshal OF Georgia
was severely wounded. Charleston Ners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-07

A man in Athol, N. H., has been steal.
ing wood for eighteen years from one of
bis neighbors, and the Transcript now
threatens him with exposure il he steals
another stick.
Only ffty-fve miles of track remain to
be laid on the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Railroad, between Will
Plmington and Charlotte.
A recent contested election in England
cost one of the candidates $53, ,e20, and
the other $42, 1853.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-04
s.. ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY APRIL A. 1872
W. eoov the following from the St. Louis

We copy the following from the St. Louis
DssSoeFut.
The views Of Longstreet deserve atten-
ZION as those OF patriotic and enlightened
Southerner. He lie familiar with the history
q: reconstruction in Louisiana and with the
present condition and needs of that State.
From that knowledge his opinions are
formed. and he cautiously limits their APP
p.ication 10 louisiana, modestly inferring
thai they are probably opposite to each
other Southern State. As to his own CON-
nonwealth. he believes that the recon struc-
non laws have been sufficiently tested to
prove that their faithful administration
will carry the community through the crit
;ca! period consequent upon emancipation,
and bring solid and increasing prosperity
He deprecates any change, or prospect Of
change IN these laws or in their admins
tration. as calculated to undo the progress
that has been made, and TO infiict disas-
trOus confusiOns. Therefore, he Is for con-
t!nuing the national administration in Re-
publican hands. This ia his conclusion,
without reference to the question whether
the reconstruction laws were originally the
wisest that could have been adopted. The
common sense of this view will commend it
to every thoughtful person. Yet the multi
tudes of the Southern people, if their jour
mails correctly represent them, are looking
TO Democratic victory-with, if necessary,
seeded Republicans as candidates-fOr re-
LET from the tyranny Of the reconstruction
laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-04

VIRTUE OF AND N OBEDIENCE TO AZ
- order Of sale rendered NarrL Is 1872 and
~ me clftcted by the honorable the Second Dis,lei
C'Hft lor III. parish Orleans IN The q hove en'
t.tu mattel WIZ proceed 20 sell al Dlb!ic aucIion
ne Ntfchants and Auctionccrs' EXchsnsr
nN"t street. between Canal and Cu-tOmh0NS
$, IN the Second District OF this city, Oh
80 MA l. May t, 1872. at twelve O'Clock ii. 10Y
rcounl or sait succession, the followir. descEl0e0
property. to wit
L. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together With
az .4e buildings and in provemcuts thereon, and
a. we llgnts ways, privileges and appurtenalce'
't.Ntuiito belonging or in any wise aoperta.nlns'
2...teo IN the First istrict Of this citv in me
D.r%i,,, poulueu nE cana, Claiborne, Gd>quet al-
.,;.,--H% streets, and designated as LOT EUm0tl
An zen OF the square numbered twenty Oh pan
NV Jose Nh Pile, late surveyor under di'r
- ne AIst Gay of Nay 1870 AMI d,rcsited for
r5t,, - 'i!t ofHce OF David L. McCay, lata
ih!IC III this city; which said lot measures
Il hlI-4isH measure twenty. lZ-. ,,,,t IN Canal
e'tSe', ny one AuldfSu and six t.rt seven inches
III uep,h between parallel lAes Being the same
PtVtrriH Nltlcn was ACQUIRED by said deceased ol
PH'Haae tIoM Mrs. Anna Clara Meyers the widow
OK isNlore Small deceased as thereof passed
before Andrew Hero Jr notniy nr,,,ir in his city,
on he tiara of Decen, Der 1859 P"'''@
io IN, .i m ARES of one hundred dollars eacn
!"HtItoh nity dollars on each have been paid II
me capital stock of the LouisiaI,,t Land Company
ana Loan anu Savings Bank
5. Ana FiE + CERTIFICATES rrnbs,ed 1880 laH
T'', IL ana 1910, of five dollars each ssued ov
shscrih.d Vrint ihde OF New Orleans moneys
s1rselloesi ior the erection of its hall
leTihs-FDr the real estate tLr.a tbousand i've
,t -; t. 'ars cash and the balance at one yeais
cltult III tie notes of the purchaser divided into
notlrS 40 "A required by the Administrative, sa.u
RON aate until paid; and for the stock cash on the
spot. " TUG ''o'" '
,r,,,,o C. s. SAUvINET.
- N'' 'piV Wai sheriff Of the PaS!sl Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-04
The Hillsboro' Texas EIpOsitOr saws:

From all parts of our county we learn
that our farmers are through planting corn,
and in some places they are plowing it over.
We can confidently state, as an average,
that only about Onc-third Of the land in
cultivation in this county will be planted in
cotton, the remaining two-thirds will be
corn and wheat. This is as it should be.
Our farmers have had their eyes open; they
do not see the use of overcropping them
selves with cotton and having to sell it at
half price. The wheat crop looks excellent,
and the extent Of land devoted to this
cereal this year is far more than at any
period in the past. and should nothing I'M
fOreseen happen, we may look for plenty of
Texas -four the coming fall at prices that
will be satisfactory to the raiser and con-
sumner