davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

oTTtcK or Q1MPrRoLLEA oE ouRRENCTl
WAHHIHoroH, Jan. ~, ls1a. I
whsreas b, satisfactory syidsuos presented TO the
unissuiGped n has bssn made 70 appsar that ths Far
msra' And MsahAnlos' Nati1ua B lnk % OarEst0Wu,
10 the oly of the county Of wssh nson
and District Of Columbia, hA' besn duly OrsaniEsd
of U1nErsss entitled "An Ess 10 provide national
currency. ssslTsd b. Podss p uuited stA ss bonds,
thsreof.h approved Iuns Q. is6i. and has complied
uh all the provisions Of said aot required 10 be
lag uadsr said Aoti
Nov, therefore, I. HulRD n. HULBuRD, Comp.
tFoer Of the Currency do hereby certify that the Far
Iners' and hsohAnios' HauoaAl BAuk ol GeorsstoNn.
In the eity Of leorG4oun In the comfy Of wAahinE
ton and District Of OoufnbtA Il AathorEad 70 com.
sAii.
10 tsstlmluJ Whsraof witness mg haad and ssAI Of
H. q once, this atth day Of JAnuAfy, 1911,
HtLAND r. HOLBURD,
No. lgAl Comptroller VI the Uurrsnoy.
ly1i-so2m
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13
Boarding.

DoQNs- AND BOARD. AND TRANSIENT
N BOARD, al the so1thaist o0rasT Of Thirteenth
snd x slEsets. At IsasonAble rAtss. ian10.u
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

. : III ~ :; ,sS S:s SSssDAT UsiyI SysEIsS E..:S:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

sp :S Ma sss ": I%ssiSss 'S 's
N sting of t.e Conmittes.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

L,OR sALK-uoUsR ON NRW JRRSkY AVE,
Iooms. With all me laod0ra inprovomentS Phos,
et010i 500 cash. balance cay ternis. Addreas "A.
o. !" this onios. .-.- fs7St
E,oR BALk-rkN FRANK HOUsRs ON GAP.
y mol hnl. aeH the street ears Five rooms gai,
as per month. Address Look Boz 10, WAshlaFton,
INOR sALk "A FRAAE DWELLING, NEARLY
nsu two-storiss-a dA-hAf, seysn rooms, tine eis-
At-d ar ID atroot, M t5b, bstua-n De aware Aveuns
And fut street nofths-4I Iaduire ~ No 100 fiIst
street northsA-L ..# - fsDJ6e
IN0R sALK OR KXOHAHGK-THAT KLIGIBLR
II thfeestorY bhek DsallinG. late rsaldgnos of
senAtor byArd, within one square Of the AIllnston
has ZEN ro1ms. Nator go. bathroom, Ac, In p0fsot
order WIN bs sold lo- Aad On Fe;sosAhls ,sPs Ap-
asilIm RA.I FstAts Bsoisr. sip ssssSih @ sisSst.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-13

ySafES TaSifSf iS t;i AND IS viz viz !. ssffotRE.
fsbiSa 1881 street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
NEW YORK.


NEw York, June 5.-The election for
Colonel of the Ninth regiment, in place
of the late James Fisk, jr., was held last
evening. The following officers were
unanimously elected: Lieutenant Col
onel Charles r. Braint, Colonel; Major
J. L. Hitchcock, Lieutenant Colonel;
Captain Kettle. Major.
The delegation of Sioux Indians, who
have been to Washington on peace mis-
sion, arrived in this city last evening
and are stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel They will remain several days,
and will, / is said, hold public meeting
some time before their departure for the
West.
A Herald special from Matamoras says
that General Corells has arrived at
Meier, Mexico, with small remnant Of
his army, which was completely de-
stroyed by the Revolutionists under
Treyino. The telegraph line between
Matamoras and Meier was cut yester-
day by the Revolutionary forces. The
greatest excitement prevails among the
inhabitants and government troops in
Matamoras. The National Guards are
being recognized TO work on aortiiica-
tons. Ferry restrictions between MaiA-
moras and Brownsville have been estab-
lished. The Juarez authorities are seiz-
ing all the private arms they can find
and are endeayOring 10 purchase others.
Three hundred pieces Of arms will be
sent to General Corella to-day under an
escort Of portion Of the National
Guards.
The drilling rain which set in last
night continues this morning, and the
races at Jerome Park, annouHced for TO-
day will probably be postponed. The
programme Cor today is one Of the best
Of the meeting Great disappointment
will be experienced BY the immense
crowds who anticipate witnessing the
races, should the inelemency Of the
weather render postponensnt necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

The picnic at James Park yesterday
was attended by an immense crowd OF
people. During the afternoon and even
ing the street cars were crowded with
visitors, all anxious to reach the park.
In the afternoon Colonel A. j. Kellar
addressed the assemblage on the subject
of education-a popular theme, and one
we'll handled by the speaker. The me-
cessity Of education, and the great sue
cess of the Christian Brothers as educa-
tors of youth, were the points elaborated
upon by Colonel Kellar. After dark
the park was lighted up, and the dane
ing was kept up until late into the
night.
The procession OF school children in
the forenoon was charming sight, and
was generally admired by the crowds of
citizens that thronged the sidewalks.
At the corner Of Main and Poplar streets
the procession was reviewed by Bishop
Feehan, Mayor Johnson, Colonel kellar
(the orator of the day. and Brother
Maurelian, President OF the college.
These gentlemen occupied Pete Ma
CURES fine hack, which was drawn by
four iron gray horses. Pete, with that
generosity with which he is gifted, vol
unteered for the occasion, and got up
his best turnout. Other carriages con.
tanning the clergy of the city and mem
beers of the college faculty and members
of the General Council followed.
The drawing for the Eve years scholar
ship has been postponed for few days,
owing to the increasing interest exhib-
tied by the public in the novel scheme.
Five years collegiate education for two
dollars is prize worth securing. Due
notice will be given Of the time and
place of drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
General Howard's Failure at Chan
eetIoravflle.


From the San Prancisco Chronicle.
While in this city recently en- route for
Arizona, a representative Of the Chroni-
Gle, who was on terms Of friendship with
a member Of General Howard staff, was
invited to join the party at lunch at the
Occidental hotel. The conversation was
principally in regard to the events Of the
late war, and at length turned on Chan.
cellorsville il should be remembered
that the campaign was lost By the giving
way Of the eleventh corps, Of which
Howard had lust been assigned the com
mand, and that the giving way" has
never been satisfactorily explained
! Apologizing for the strange question,
the guest expressed, with as much deli
cacy as possible. desire 10 hear Gene
raj Howard opinion as 10 who was to
blame Tor the failure Of that campaign.
General howard, after a moments de-
liberation, replied: 1T is a strange
question, but feel an equally strange
impulse 10 answer II. II was nv
fault, and | will explain why. | had
just been appointed 10 the command Of
the corps; there was some disafection.
some incOngruous elements, and shonld
at once have given the command a care
ful inspection; made changes were nee
essary, and made myself thoroughly ac-
quainted with its condition, and put il
in the best possible shape as soon as I
could But felt a delieaey in interfer.
ing with the details Of my subordinates
and so deferred the matter for day OF
two, and trusted entirely to them for at
tending to the details until had been a
J few days longer in command II was q
fearful mistake. and felt that SATURDAY.
night Of INN ilent peril to our noble
army that / wanted TO die. II was The
FIRST time ] every weakened that way in
I my life, before or since; bat that night |
sought death everywhere / could End an
excuse to 60 on the held, aud did all in
ny power 70 remedy the mistake" The
above is substantially given in General
HoEard's language.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
WHAT IS GAINED.

Senator Trumbull in letter to the re.
cent Greeley meeting in New York,
says:
If nothing further was to be gained By
it than to restore to the people freedom
of political action, irrespective Of party
dictation, much good would have been
accomplished; but we have still greater
reason 20 rejoice in the promise the
movement gives that the people, left
free to act out of their own convictions,
are resolved to elect Horace Greeley
President; to purify the Government;
remove unnecessary burdens; cultivate
the arts of peace; obliterate old animosi-
ties, and restore to society that friendly
intercourse, without which liberty, and
even life itself, are scarcely worth pos
session.
1t is clear to others besides the great
politicians that the Liberal movement
was the signal for the disruption Of the
two parties. No matter what the result
of the election may be, they will fall upon
that fate. Great masses are breaking of
from the triumphant Republican party.
A large proportion Of the Democracy
viii not support a straight out Demo
cratic candidate, if one is nominated al
Baltimore. Parties, to live, must enforce
their organizations and keep the reini
drawn firmly on the masses. This car
no longer be done. The people have
heard the party whips cracked owe
their heads SO long that they hav'
ceased TO mind them. II Their
Is general social decentralization. il hal
not spared parties. and the man VIII
nov enters tie political arena and criel
party" viii be needed about as muel
a. the Virgins tory Who, IN the midst o
The aeelamations Of the people on th'
advent q Independence. opened hl
no1tL sd erred beef beef Il look
6esPsrzts Tor trading politicians sn'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
SMILES AVID VICE PRESIDENTS.

The Grant Convention will assemble
to-day at Philadelphia. The only inter-
est excited by the event appertains to
the Vice Presidency. Grant will be
nominated ON the first ballot, but seri-
Gus contest will occur as to the second
Office. Colfax, who for the last three
years has been struggling to retire to
private life, has not succeeded. Upon
his declaration to that effect, candidates
started up as thick as dog fennel around
country village. Among them was
the demagogue Wilson, of Massachu-
sets. All of them attempted to put on
the smile that Colfax, then no longer an
aspirant for public honors, was supposed
to have cast of. But in spite of all
his efforts, Colfax could not retire.
1t was no longer useful to kick
against fate. He heard the voice of
the country calling him. He took a long
look at those shades of retirement which
his soul so much coveted, and then, put
ting on the old smile, went before the
Philadelphia Convention for a nomina-
ton. The patriot is not to blame. The
call him. The carpet-bag-
gers call him. The public thieves clamor
for him. But here comes Wilson, of
and attempts to seize
upon the Vice Presidency without that
inevitable passport, the Colfaxian smile.
Look out for trouble. Well, it matters
little whether this or that demagogue
shall get the position Of candidate. The
Radical party can no longer dictate the
action of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June5. -The Louisiana
delegation came over in full force from
Philadelphia yesterday, urging the Pres
ident not to remove Casey from the col
lectorship at New Orleans. The Presi-
dent reserved his decision. The dele
CATION also called on Secretary Bout
well.
The President yesterday approved the
bill authorizing the Secretary of War to
make certain appointments in the quar-
termaster's department. He also APP
proved the postofiiceapportion bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
CHICAGO.
The railroad strikers.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The switchmen on
nearly all the railroads having been de-
MED an advance from sixty to sixty-five
dollars per month have ceased work.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road has lost sixty men; the Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, Chicago and North
western, Michigan Central and Chicago
and st. Louis roads, one hundred men.
The aid of the police has been called in
several times to quell disturbances be-
tween the strikers and non-strikers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

aauntsbaak patriots, Some msn 10 the
Eouth do not catch the rushing spirit OF
the time, but still autter at the tail OF
kites constructed of dead and rotten
issues. Letthese men come up from the
wilderness leaning on the arm of com
mon sense. We must have Greeley, or
we must have ruin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

Next to the Bolshoi Theater, St.
Petersburg, which seats 5000 persons
the New York Academy of Music is the
largest structure of the kind. That seats
1900 The La Scala at Milan seats
1000; the San Carlo at Naples, 5000;
Drury Lane, London, $500; Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, 2s50i the Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn, 22O0; the Academy
of Music, Paris, 1850; La Venice, Venice,
1000; and the Opera Comique, Paris,
lk00
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 5.-The Times of this
morning says the debate in the House OF
Lords last evening on Russels motion
proves that the ministry is not con-
vinced the supplemental article pre-
cludes the presentation of indirect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

PAUL WRIGHT, at 296 Main street, re-
ceivcs daily all the leading papers OF
the country; also the principal periodi-
Gals, illustrated papers, and latest pub
LEGATIONS in the literary line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

The leading reviews, magazines, most
popular picture papers and everything
fresh in the news line can be found at
Mansford's news depot, corner of Second
and Monroe streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

LOGAN, Of Illinois. has attempted to
reply to the late great speech Of Sum
ner. 1t was ike small stream ripping
at the laundering ocean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

JoHS a. LoGAS yesterday read Sum
ner out of the Republican party. Sum
ner had previously read himself out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

The telegraph is groaning under the
pressure of dispatches concerning the
Radical Vice Presidency. tits an out
rage on the wires. They never trembled
before with so miserable subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

TEE position that Grant is to give
Belmont is not yet developed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
BALTIMORE.


The ninth day of July next, when the
Democratic National Convention will
assemble at Baltimo ore, is awaited with
great interest by all people and parties.
Grant hopes, through the influence of
Belmont and Voorhees,, for the nomina-
ton of Democratic candidate. That,
if the Democratic masses should support
him, would render Grant election GER
tain. Every man of sense knows this.
The Liberals look to it with the hope
that it will nominate Greeley and Brown,
and thus carry the Democratic masses.
In such an event, the defeat of Grant
would be certain. Victory over the pres
ent ruling party is within the grasp of
the Democracy. Unless they seize it,
they will no longer obtain, as they will
no longer deserve, the confidence of the
country. We hope the best of Baltimore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

GENUINE Pavilion and Congress
Springs water for sale, Wholesale and
retail, by ]. B. Hills, 2Sl Main st. [ll3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

A VERY formidable bolt to Greeley
from the Republican party of California
has occurred in San Francisco. The
Chronicle gives long list of prominent
men engaged in the movement, and
Frank NJ. Pixly declared at a meeting
of these Liberals that in three months
there would be twenty thousand names
on the roll. He said :" We have
seventy thousand voters in the State, and
we intend to poll them all for Greeley
except the seven thousand who are in
Office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

The reward Of Voorhees, is a matter
of speculation. We do not believe that
the man who has furnished the cam
paign thunder for the Radical party will
be betrayed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

OLD Jesse Grant, the father Of the
President, was appointed postmaster at
Covington by President Johnson. He
is avery old man. on the verge of the
grave, and poor, and we have never
blamed President Grant for retaining
him in Office. This much we are bound
TO say. -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE HERgASDo Insurance CoPAsY.l
No. % MADISON STREET.
Memphis, TENN. May Il. 1917. }
IHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COM
pany are hereby notified that the annual cleo
ton for Directors of said Company for the en-
suing year. will be held at the Office Of the
Company. q Madison street. on
Monday, June 10, 1872,
between the hours of 10 o'clock AIN. and 8
o'clock pm.
D-td2p Pm. NELSON. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05

REFRIGERAToRs, ice chests and beer
coolers at II. Wetter & Co.'s, 10 and Is
Monroe street. l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
RALEIGH SPRINGS.
IACK- no RALEIGH.
NOTICES.
Notice of COpartnership.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jnne l. 1872.
IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
4. d. COBB and r. NJ. BRADFORD, who will
continue the Railroad and Steamboat Agencies
and Cotton Brokerage business at No. 266
Front g I, street, E E p p G R1RBaHbiPoRp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-05
MUSIC.
= is NOW OFFERING =
Pianos for Sale on Msnthly Payment

E91 SSS T % bs frSfER ga s
brought 10 the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-17
The yitaIDrain.

1t necessary to the health of the body that its ex
haused and refused particles should be carried off by
the excretory organs, and it is equally necessary
that the waste matter thus expelled should be re-
placed by new elements derived from di-
ested and assimiated food. 1t is evident, there
fore, that good digestion and perfect assimi-
latlcn are essential to bodily vigor; and it is
becsuse Hostetters Stomach Bitters powerfully as
sist these processes that is regarded by the nelle
gent classes, whsse opinions founded on observa-
ton, as the only absolute specific for dyspepsia and
its attendant ills, at present known. When the sys-
TEN, either from constitutional causes overwork ex-
cess, anxiety, actu al disease, is in an unnatural
relaxed condition something than its exhaust
ed particles passes through the pores Vitality leaks
through these ventages Elements which should re-
main in the blood and enrich it evolved and that
fluid becomes then watery and incapable of removing
the solids of the body fast they decay The con-
sequences emacaton, debility nervousness loss
of spirits and general, perhaps rapid, decline
of all powers of life 1t is in cases like this that the
restorative properties of Hostetters Bters are most
conspicuous. The first two three doses sometimes
produce change in the feelings and aspect of the
invalid that is perfectly astonishing and by persev
ering of this superlative vegetable tonic and al
terative the vital drain is sure to be arrested the
strength reinstated the flesh restored the consttu-
ton reinforced, and the brain relieved of the cloud
that obscured it, ."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-17
U 8. NEarshal's Sales.


DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
VVAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
IL auction, the 3tst day of July, A. D., 1872, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, at the U. s. Marshas OF
flee, in Portland in said District, all the right in
equity which James Bradley Of said Portland had
ON the 3ist day Of August, A. D., 1869, when the
same was attached on the original writ, to redeem
the following described real estate, situated in said
Portland, in said District, to wit;
A lot Of land with the buildings thereon,
and the appearances thereunto belonging,
situated in said Portland the south easterly side
of Congress street, and bounded follows :-Begin-
ming at the centre Of the front steps of the double
brick dwelling house. the westerly tenement ofwhieh
is now occupied by Moses Morrill,, at point the
southerly line of said Congress ST. thence sOutbery
by straight line through and by the centre of the
partition wall Of said double house and tie addition
thereto and ON continuation of said straight line
one hundred and twenty feet more or less TO Court
laid out; thence easterly by said Court, thirty
two feet, more less to the land formerly OF Ste
shen w. Eaton thence nOrtherly by land of said Ea-
ton, one hundred and twenty feet, more or less to
Congress st; thence by said Congress street north
westerly about twenty-nine and One-tenth feet, to
the bound first mentioned together with the rget of
way in common, by the Court aforesaid, and the
tinuation thereofto Munroe Place, called and by
Munroe Place to Congress street, with said Bradleys
right title and interest in the drains, pipes, sewers
and privileges belonging to said double brick house
being the same described in deed from Jabez NJ.
Knight, recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds
vol. 338, page 256.
Also an the right in equity which said James Brad
ley hal at the same time, to wit the 3lst day of
August, A. D., 1862 to redeem the following describ
land situated on Court twenty feet wide south Of
Congress street, said Court running easterly from
MunrOe Place. and described as MISUNDERSTANDING
the southery side of said Court at the easter end
thereof, six inches from Ii. w. and A. behring's
house; thence a straight line, keeping six inches
from said behring's house. ninety-ve feet eight in
ches to the back line OF said lot thence westerly by
said back line twenty eight feet THERE inches to
stake thence northerly to the southery side of said
Court to stake; thence easterly by said Court TWEEN
ty-nne feet nine inches to the bounds first begun at
Also perpetual right and privilege in common TO
the use of passage way twenty feet wide. opened
from Munroe Place on the southerly end of the lot
retained by John 0xnard being the same conveyed
to said Bradley by John Oxnard by deed recorded in
said Registry, vol 3I2, page 405
Both of said parcels of Real Estate being then and
their subject to mortgage.
Dated at Portland this 18th day of june A. D. 1872
Z. II. WILSON,
Deputy U. s. Marshal
jun25d3w District of Maine,