davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20

TNO keep hands and feet warm, the sub,
seribeI hAs fOrHAle a good assortment OF home
made socks. Also, rtAlfibb0d shaker socks, bueK.
skin dos,bki and woOien mittens aud gloyea fo
meua boys. CHARLES POST
novl aw East ID AZ. doois from Maln..-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
HENRY DnAM's nsTATu,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have this day been appointed Ad-
hinlstrstoF9 on the estate OF Henry DEAN deeeased
late Of Mohtg 1msry county, Ohio
| II. II. DEAN,
rA M ,es, ADAM DEAN,
| tsh9x 49, az ,so' Adm'rS., &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
NOTICE IN PARTITION

DETER MILLER, "a minor) Of the county
lice that on the 2sd day Of February, A. d. isoO 4
petition was nled against him In the superior urt
on nontg county, Ohio, BY Andrew ]. Cub
Ing, wherein the said Andrew and Mary Eubbage
demand partition OF the following described real
estate, 20 wit.-ln-lot numbered three hundred and
SiS) OF the revised numbers oil lots In
Tue city OF Dayton, In the county OF MONTGOMERY.
and state OF Onio;n and that at the ADrll fern,
D., 1850, OF said Court, application will be made -
.he SAID Andrew and Mary Cubbage for an oTdsf
thSt partition may be made OF said premises.
Dated this 24th day of February, 1850
,.,,.. by THOS. q. TILTOR
len@a-zthwu Airy. for petltioneS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20

rcA.For Locals, Telegraph. and othe
matters OF interest aud Information, SEQ
First and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
For Sale.

A HOUSE and Lot, on Main street, u
n sqra from the Court House, aud Known AZ the
Temperance House. The house ls we'll calculated
for Hotel or Boarding HOuse. Lot t9X front, by
f40 feet deep.
Yer particulars, Inquire Of of-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
BE SITS
Fruit Tree InvigOratorI

WE THE UNDERSIGN NED, FARMERS
w having used Besta Fruit Tree Invlgorator on
our Fruit TIees do certify that II Will do all that II
iHfeeomnended to do, and by apply ing 10 the hoay
Of the trer nearthc earth, will destroy the worm
IN the root and cause the worms aud insects to
leave the bfauchos II also gives new life TO the
tlee, causing a greater amount OF healthy aud In
vigotating bap 10 How to the bianchts rrttucinR
Vigorous bud, so that frost will not affect It. unless
II is an extremely hard one.
We have used It on old trees that weIeyery much
deoayed and they as1 now full of life end IN good
bearing order, 1t Las the same effect en- Peach,
Pear, Plum and Aiplc rrees, Grape vine', and ali
NJ j swa' ener: Washington Township, Mont.
gomefy county, Edmond hobinson, q ar Creek
IOwnshipi warren County; Adam Hawkcr, Beaver
Creek Township, Green County; Martin Helfner,
Beaver Creek Township, GIeen COUNTY; William
Hlpplei miami tountNi Hiiam Ruhh, Halter County.
TO THE PUBLIC
purchased of icri,min Rest last Spring, the
right TO use the Fruit free nvigorator on my farm,
near the railroad crossing. the Xeniq pike five
miles east of bay ton. Ms apple eos ~ ere covered
with worms, the leaves hall eaton ara OF yellow
color. believed they ould NJ die lut used The
preparations my trees iccov, red new lie and
vigor, and bore large crup Of spplcs in the all
more than they had yie'd,d Tor yenrs ! f,yions
can therethc eonhdehth recommend Iest'B Fruit
Tree lnvigoraior 10 the public
February H. 100. ADAM nAwEEl.
All farmers and nursery mt she uld be In posscs-
sion Of the Recipe for uakng this invaluable prrps
ration, AS IN setting out young trees, II they arc
bathed at the roos Ht the ii ne of setting and for
i've oraix days afterwards not one tree in thous-
and will die. II VIII also advance the growth ami
they win bear fruit year sooner in onseqnencr
will have supply OF the preparation on hand
az my residence, ~ Jefferson street for those who
would like to use II ON decay shruhhery Flow
ers In pots should he bathed with IL once or twi
during the Summer to make the - healthy Recipes
can be procured from me IN Day ton, or at BrNnden
blrg Co g store. 900 Third street The Ingredients
contained In this Rec pe art not expensive, 81 80
being sufficient TO procrae enough for two hundr'
trees. Use II In the Spring as the frost is
out Of the ground and the trees are beginning TO
bud lnstruetions ioT 1sing given with the Recipe
BENJAMIN BEST,
No i07 Jefferson street, bet 9TH and 9th,
feh23-IidGwim DAYTON, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

IR0 ACRES ga miles from New Castine,
tOO Dafke County, and 4 mile from nrown's
station on the D.6 ~. n. y, iso scies under nne
Aiao, a howed log dwelling. Good orchard. Z
springs and creek of running water through tho
place. Part bottom land, and the balance best
qualify ol second bottom.
This IL arat-r rate Farm, and will be- sold 20 per
cent less n lnferor land has actually sold for Ia
the vicinity.
ALSO, ia
III acres mile west OF sidney, on fine road. 70
acrta under cultivation. Comfortable frHme DWELL
Ing house OF FoOma Well, eistern, orchard, 40 -
Land OF good quality.
ALSO.
81 acres near the Centre,iRe Pike. small ffame
house and stables. 10 aorca ttmher--sugAr camp
Good spring and stream OF running water.
Terms 300 down, balance IN years.
CHARLES y. CLARKE,
fsb1 Clcgs'a building, 81 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
MILITARY NOTICE

HEAD QuARrERs, 30 BRioApE, On Div. o. v. MI
DAYTON, o., March IL, 1860.
SPECIAL ORDER ThOqualhed electors Of Com
No. - pany =. Washington duardsl
Of the First Regiment 3d Brigade, ~ Diy:liJn
Chic Volunteer Militia, will meet at Nixon's Hall,
in tho city ef Day ton,-on Saturday, March "a,
1850, between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and 3P M,
and then and there proceed to Gle by ballot one
Ensign for said company. The election will be
conducted in accordance With the provisions OF
the act of March %, ls o. and tho poll book will
be returred TO Brigade Head Quarters As socn as
MA dc up and sealed.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. VALLANuIGHAM.
b. A. HAYNES,
mhl2 /. Brigade Major.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
igoR sALn-A aRnA1' sARaAINI

A GENTLEMAN IN Nj gSoURI, WHO
"A wishes 70 emigrAte with hia slAyes and faulty
70 Teas oifers hls plantatiOD, consisting of 100
acres of rlch bottom land, on the Moth Missouri
HAIL Road. iof sails, ~ 90 per- tie. There about
oOO acres under good imprct bnlent and u . hal-
016 Yst Il NJ bered Wee. san be sold nf thg Rail
Aosa station for $3.50 per aorl. Any person aSiSh-
ipg fssihsE iHioiH'atoR sll pbtsIH Z y aslleS %
hsn ESpiSs 6ihss, bsyISa,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20

From Rev. Mr.. Nc MULLEN, Pastor of Roberts Chapel
IsDtANAHNLIs, October Q, le6f.
Dr. Q. w. RoBACK-Dear Siri have used your
Ood Purifier for a nervous afr elton, n ON which
have suffered much attimes. While II Is pleasant
to the taste 1t certainly has happy effect upon the
nerves, Please accept my thanks for our Kind re-
CARDS, and believe me Your,
. J.W. T. Mon ULLEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
TURNPIKE NOTICE

FVHE Stockholders OF the Benyer5Own, In
dian Ripple and Xenia Turnpike so. viii meet
At Barney'a school House on Saturday, the slst OF
March, 1900, At O'Clock, T. NJ, ior the purpose at
eleeting seven Directors 70 serve for ne ensulnl'
ear, and transact any business that may come be-
ieh2s ", A, KEIsiiltb;I, PFss't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20
Honey, Honey.

I000 LDs,--A very nice article Of Hon
AEyv 'y Ia oonb, sLA IYs e ssls e. &, ils bsi, X
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-20

DRssdiOg Mater on Every P'ge'l1
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

nm Am vurrp AsH cOAL-ruRu RAJ AZ
II Pes<h Orchard. Broad uour'.ie sad senuse lsAish
iowe~i rsYRel rr4~re Asp GuDbcyssd, Liverpool Ar
al uspel. HGHsT RnnvD, cosnsr CNnsi tr1 csnirs I
Snne asH WeQ pPoun
The New York herald., 1860-12-03
nsssclrAL AFFAIRS.

pa hrs rEsplse BErosE his HOsos rHx
SR1s ocNNoS Council.
r e.. a, 4 IN T q 's an s e oo. = % % - Assn: s
sosrd q oour.nss,n. November 10 isso on are. ssd
Rssou ~ % soann svard ~ cr.r,ci fr rec alasas and
rrdsE ~ u ssr,ss rn- sr,~avS % Nsay s'h sSeet
poard cf Aldermen, sovesassr h issl ucu~ned On syss
BcsTd n councnes November 70 isS On ayes and roe.
fc- hosk and iA1dsr Onpanv No IA 70 o. Hsrsorne Tor
soara q ldernsa November 2, 1890 On sy-, and noes
bc.do ccuDcrnssu November 10 iss. On ares and noe
- ss s., s. . ssG s q cSs. !, ~ -y @ g-ssr
krsmiss sa 20 :. Isdsysss ~, Y csiwS fS uss o. Fh
board 2, .ldernen, soresnber = 100 Prayer Of pet
Do.ra q uOupcnen November ~ 1851 On ayes noe,
s.si.oa 70 crnsrn .w.ri 3, copv.c fr Gre aSru
bel far Marion 5Nl s,ser
f.rs q AFsrnsn, NovsnSer 10 Is.u Adopted % ayes
Bosrd q coun1nes Scv,ms@r 50 1885, On a = and Boss
t,sSu,an srecting be uAr,en q. ooae.ay Jay ~.Us
so.sa x p'.h .n@rw-a' u soyenbe9 as $50 ASoesS
soa,e q oyuncl@sn. November 70 lsso oosensrsd 10.
.o@sw-., se,ast q Sis, .v.sa- -; .ry ara .,r-s
~ n ~ .anrrrs.p Scrsms.r 4, isv csssSr-,s IA
ssIsSs !. .'.ssS : " Fee -s & ys yss ss... r %
sss-d of Aldermen. November 10 iw. On .y~ ana uas
Bssri iscrmsn. poverser % Isa On sr.ssnd uoes
R..niaron 10 ps-e vcry sre~ between srs s.a
n ,s.r,. VI "a = ssG, !, = ~ o.sr rr
soa,e q Aderper. November 70 iSo ~ ayes and sos
seud n c,rseanss, November u iso Or sys ssa
". .. y . .srn .-ssa 4 enss.a 70 sonnrvc,lo Of
well 81 sesss " rscss sv-,-e nd sry ath street
Bs,s sisssrss. sov.assr a. isso On are. and po..
fs.sd = c,u>s amer, soye~oos q, 80 On Ss a.d pos
eoosryrss n
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

vYps pr,s pssrjArss Dssfss - Psssss Pcus
u ea's,ss rsrdy~ NE fnrrnlr
rerrAs ssdnt'prsl sst-ss~ r-v dcus o. iE ire
a-D~a
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

NAvAL.-Panamd, Nop. 6.-Th United
States sloop of war Narragausett arrived here
from Guayaquil on the 2sth of October, and
crew all well, and has completed coaling, and
will sail on the llth inst, for Callso. All dip
lomatic intercourse has ceased between The
United States and Peru. Our Minister, Mr..
Clay, has received bis passports, and will leave
in the Wyoming on the 10th inst, and take
the steamer of the 26th from Aspinwall for
the United States. The last steamer from
Callao brought the news Of the death of Lieut..
James 81. Moore, of the lancaster. He was
taken suddenly i'll, and left in the care of kind
friends by the Lancaster. The St. Mary's is
here with 60 men sick, and waiting relief The
Siam is daily expected from Acapulco, the
Saranac shortly from Syn Francisco, and the
Levant from the Sandyih Islands. .,..g =
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
THE BANK SUSPENSIONS.

Never before was suspension Of the banks
so favorably received by the community as
the present one. So far as the banks in this
District and the cities east of us are concern.
ed, no one doubts their solvency, or their abil.
ity to resume specie payments, whenever the
present panic shall have passed away. In fact,
their suspension for the time being is regarded
as a measure of relief to the community.
The sudden calling in Of their loans and con.
traction of their discounts, which, but for their
suspension, would be unavoidable, would cause
great distress among the people.
The present panic, being purely the effect
of political causes, must soon blow over. If
during their suspension, the banks will keep
the people supplied with change, by paying
out coin in small quantities, we have noSaubt
the community will not only cheerfully acqui'
esce in the measure, but commend it. ~,
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

We invite the attention Of our merchants
and business men to our advertising columns.
We start out with circulation in this city
vhieh we believe to be equal to that of any
other paper published here, save one, and with
prospects vfa large daily increase. A'~ours is
- only Republican paper published I'd the
is GJ3 70 presume that .'iiertisers,
aees columns, rav reach class Of
to csgno' De reached through any
S,g papers.
DDy advertising in our columns, no one, of
course, will be supposed to have endorsed our
politics. We az not expect the advertising
patronage Of our pOlitiusl opponents, unless
they shall deem it to their interest, as mere
business matter, To extend it to us. But we
expect to make it clearly manifest, to all who
desire to attract public notice to their wares
and their business, that the way to do So is to
advertise in our columns.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

The FAMINE IN KANsAs.-Atchison, No.
ucmber 22.-According TO official reports Of
the Kansas Relief Committee, there has been
SO far distributed from this point 1850 pounds
of provisions, consisting Of -four, meal beans,
and potatoes. Applications have been receiv.
ed and supplied from twenty counties. They
state that although they have SO far been able
to at least supply something to every one
bringing proper credentials, that they are yet
unable to meet all demands presented, and
there are urgent calls for further and imme-
diate supplies. Supplies are given as far as
they 60 to all bringing proper credentials, re.
ceipts only being taken to tasten the responsi.
bility Of anything misapplied. Six teams left
to-day with provisions for Southern Kansas,
from where most of the applications come.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
undoubtedly lef, the Union. Mr.. Rhett, being

undoubtedly left the Union. Mr.. Rhett, being
upon the spot is of course better aware of the
state of things than we are but we submit
whether il is exactly proper-not to draw 1t
too mildly-whether it is honest for q people
who denounce the Union, and declare il tbroken,
to daily use one Of the benefits which that
Union gives2' The United States Post Office
is the property of the people, who pay for its
support; and if the honesty of Mr.. Rhett and
his co-laborers and supporters in South Caro-
lima were equal to their inconsistency and folly,
they would refuse participation in the bene-
fits of that Department of the Federal Govern.
menL
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

GEORGIA GIRLS IN HoMEsPUN.-The At
lanta (Ga.) american, reporting the State fair,
says;
: "Not the least attractive feature of the day
was the appearance on the grounds of a party
of twenty-seven ladies, teachers and pupils Of
the Spring Hill School, attired in substan.
tial check homespun dress, made fashionably,
full and flowing. Twenty.seven blooming,
bright-eyed, Southern lasses, in cloth of South.
ern manufacture, of which the staple was pech.
lar to their homes, was indeed a 81 Ea3h
>ssing, on Southern fair gyor z
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

Pacific TELEGRApH.-Mr J. Il. Wade
Director of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
psny, has gone out to San Francisco for the
purpose of making arrangements for building
the California end Of the Pacific Telegraph line.
Two agents have already started across the
Plains, by different routes, for the purpose of
more thoroughly surveying them, and meeting
Mr.. Wade in San Francisco, when the route
which the wires are to take will be finally de-
termined upon. Material for the line has been
purchased, and is now being shipped from
Boston, via Cape Horn. From present appear
when the spring opens, the work on both ends
of the route, as well as at the centre, will be
vigorously commented. 2.,
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
e,. 0MENTS OF THE PRESI DENT
ELECT.

Mr.. Lincoln, accompanied by his wife, by
Senator Trumbull, and several other distin.
guished gentlemen and ladies, recently visited
Chicago, where he met Mr.. Hamlin, the Vice
President elect. This is said to be the irst meet
ing of these distinguished gentlemen, since
(they were d embers of the same Congress, more
ten years ago.
)n the route from Springfield to Chicago,
points xhere- the cars stopped, Mr.. Lincoln
was greeted by large collections of people. At
several points he addressed them very briefly,
saying little more than to thank them for their
kindly greeting.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

Subscriptions, advertisements, and commu.
nicatons, intended for this paper, may be left at
Adamson's periodical store, on Seventh street,
opposite the General Post Office, where copies
Of the paper may also be had Immediately on
its issue.
Advertisements should be sent in before
twelve o'clock, NJ, otherwise they may have to
is oyer a day.
nmunications upon all subjects, particu.
with eference to our city affairs, will re.
respectful attention.
Notices OF ine.i--.so not exceeding Eve lines,
inserted for twenty FIVE cent?.
Advertisements inserted ct libeLl r.tea-
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

The New Orleans Picayune proposes plan
by which the South may be paciied and in
duced to remain in the Union-a plan so novel
in its character, and efectual in its possibili-
ties, that we may be pardoued for alludng to
it. The electors chosen by the people of the
fIse States at the late election, the Picayune
says, are not bound to vote for Mr.. Lincoln in
the Electoral College; and if they will cast
their sufrages for Mr.. Bell, the matter viii be
satisfactorily settled. Republicans are geher'
ally apt to recognise and practicea code of
morals, and we doubt if the suggestion of our
/ astute contemporary will receive tse aVoF its
author would desire but we suggest, as the
best to pursue in the event of its failure,
,that Mr., Lincoln be requested to refuse the
office the electors will undoubtedly feel it their
duty to confer upon him.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
The, Washington correspondent of the AssoI
,iated Press telegraphs as follows: N"T

ciated Press telegraphs as follows: W.
"By the recently ratified treaty with the Kaw
(Kansas) Indians, the questions affecting tho
intrusions ON their lands have been adjusted,
These Indians are now concentrated within
defined limits, outside of which the whites will
be undisturbed A few intruders are still on
the Usage reservation, but notice has been
served 10 them to remove therefrom. The I'M
truders on the Cherokee neutral lands have
been forced to vacate them, through the energy
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs"
The Baltimore Sun of this morning has
special dispatch from this city, stating that /.
distinguished Congressman, who has lately
passed through Texas, speaks of the disunion
feeling there as being general. 1t is under.
stood that Mr.. Slidell, of Louisiana, will not
take his seat in the Senate this winter, unless
the President signifies desire that he may be
present on the occasion of some special vote of
importap"s. He regards rupture fthe Union
as inevitable. Mr.. Toombs is to be here, as or.
ders have been given for the usual preparation
Of his house in this city, for occupancy during
the session. Some six millions of dollars Of
the late loan have been paid in. About two
millions of this was in Treasury notes. which
had been for some time held by savings banks,
&C., with q view to their exchange for the more
permanent investment of loan.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
NEWS FROM HONDURAS.

Dr.. Charles H. Van Patten, baarer Of dis.
patches to the Government at Washington,
containing the official report of the trial and
execution of Walker, arrived here in the steam.
ship Empire City on Wednesday night, having
left Truxillo on the I'd inst. From DR.. P. we
learn that Mr.. Duffy, an American citizen, and
daguerreotype artist by profession, was mur.
dered during the last week in October, on the
road, few leagues from Truxillo. The de.
ceased, it is thought, had accumulated a little
money by the exercise Of his professional abi-
ties, apd>i it was TO gain possession of this
mop-J that I'D to his being murdered. No
trace OF the n-urderers has been discovered.
Colonel hldier ,"rrived at Comayagus on the
An OF October ne was in bad health at the time
did not complain Of thcN N,estment ns rsce;ved.
and was not closely con6hssd, being allowed to
walk about in the Jail yard. The shooriss Of
Gen. Walker appeared to be- unpopular; It
had not been ordered by the nes;deut, and,
according to the law of Honduras, IL era is no
death penalty for any crime whatever. pother
reason for the sympathy expressed by t6S(r<o
pie for Walker is, that he was Roman Call0n
liza fact not generally known before his 81
ecution. ~ ..ay.
Politically the State is qiiet the President
and members of his Cabinet being on visit to
Teguagalpa. .' 30 70.
Trade is dull. The country is quite healthy.
All foreigners expressed themselves much
pleased with the conduct Of President Guardi.
ola during the Walker excitement.
number Of California miners have arrived
in the country, and are M aking preparations
to commence work, as they believe the minei
of Honduras to be as rich ID gold and silver a
those of California. The chief difficulty is y
open roads to enable them 10 get machinery p
the mines, ' kY1t,l ~ Tbtth
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

10 realize thai 4 y Fis(y f6reedupon shem.
lel confident, thsreiF Fs, that in yielding to
administration Of Mr.. Lincoln cordial sup
ws shsil have the sympathy Of an immense
orisy Of The people Of this District and vicin-
Jt, e not our design, however, to make the
lfionsl Republican mere political paper. We
ntsud, that ~ . medium Of general and local
news, II shall not be inferior to any other Journal
published In this city. We shall pay particular
attention to questions Of local policy, and sdvo-
cate such reforms as we may deem essential to
the prosperity Of the city, and to the advance
ment Of the moral and material welfare OF its
inhabitants.
We deem it unnecessary, however, to multi
ply promises, as the paper viii: Immediately make
its appearance, and will then speak for itself.
It will be published every afternoon, and de-
livered to city subscribers at six cents per week.
Nail subscribers, $3.50 a year, payable in ad-
vance.
The publication Office is at the corner Of Indi-
ana avenue and Second street.
ar LEWIS CLEPHANE co.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

A. complimentary levee was given 10 Gov.
Banks and lady on the 2lst, by the citizens of
Waltham, irresPoo<;es of P~rty, at which the
Governor was presented with q service of sill.
yer plate, and Mrs. Banks valuable gold
watch.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
DEATH OF. .JVDGE LARrABEE.

The Appleton IFescent, Of the 18th inst,
says: at is with feelings Of more than ordi.
nary sorrow and|regret that we chronicle the
death of CharlesfH Larrabee, the member of
Congress of thij district. Judge Larrabee fell
from ladder, some ten days ago, while super.
intending repairs to his house, and was fatally
injured" .. ,' -rHr4. ...a i
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

Sons of our advert sers hal. been so late in
sending in their advertisersits that we have
been compelled to defer 'ome of them until
to.morrow
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

Senator Latham with his lady arrived at Gal
feston, Texas, on the 9Th, having been eight
weeks in accomplishing the trip from Califor-
lanoe. Il
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Monday, November 90, 1850.
Prospectus of the National Republican

Believing that the time has arrived when the
great Republican party Of the United States ought
to be fairly represented in the daily press Of the
National Metropolis, We have embarked in the
enterprise Of supplying the citizens Of the District
Of Columbia with daily publication, under the
title Of the "NArIoSAL RtrusLIcAS."
In lie political department. this journal will
advocate and defend the principles Of the Repub-
lican party, and endesvor to disabuse the public
md Of groundless prejudices which have been
>dered against it, by the false accusations
mics. Having the utmost confidence
nipistration Of Mr.. Lincoln will be
\pur appreciation, we expect to
ut not a servile support. In
\likely to be made with his
aemies Of the Republican
\gton an 1 the District
take than the peopl.
common country. We
|incoln's administra-
maintaining the in
against the mschin-
ID II asunder. No
b of this issue the
6 WU Sund when they