davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
Ls,CAL NEWS.
ve Advertisers

essFly 10 thousand copies Of the Bep~b
lson are circulated among The floating popuia.
uon every day besidss thslarss number served
10 regular subsorbsrs. Advertisers vill take
ao,- accordingly. i'f# ||.A tH W
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
Coal Oiii Coal OIL!

S.w. OLAUGHLEN'S COAL OIL DEPOT
ing connected with one OF the Largest Coal OIL
Factories In the country, I am prepared to furnish
the Best Quality Kerosene OIL to the trade at much
Lower Prices than any other establishment In thu
city Dealers will do well 70 call before purchasing
elsewhere. spr4-2ws
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
DY GHEEN Il WILLIAMS. AuctSosssr
ID CHA NCERY HALE or REAL ESIAI

b CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Asp Isrsoy ...s,s-By rs virtue q decree Of the
Gerry sitting bearing date the 18th day Of February
A. ID. 1881, and pased In cause therein depending,
in which Joseph I. Howard Is complainant and
offer for sale, At public auction, On III uRSDAf,
the LIST day OF May, A. D. 1862 In 'front.' Of the prem
ses, at O'Clock p IN. all the right, title, ia,erest
and estate Of which Ebenezer Rodbird was seized
and possessed at the time Of his decesse Of in and
to wit:
dred and one, (eOi corner south ostreet and Second
St Hot numbered three Is, in square numbered nve
huudred and ninety nine, lsss) corner OF south =
street and Second street west
The vt half lot numbered eight (s) In square
numbered four hundred and ninety nine (4s9) trent
ing IN south X street, between -Four and half Apt
Lot numbered fourteen az In square numbered
nine hundred and eighty three, l9s3) fronting on
Twelfth street east, between north and north q
streets.
And part Of lot numbered thirteen (I3) In square
numbered sig hundred and twenty, (o2o,) TO wit
The south thirty six, (3S) feet trent Of said lot
O Su nss
north and NJ streetsall Of the plan Of the city Of
Washinston--a portion Of which property is i'm
proved.
on south X, between -Four and q half and Sixth
streets, and continue from day to day until all 10
Terms Of sale One third cash the residue in
three equal instalments Of six twelve, aud eighteen
months the purchaser giving his notes FOR the De
ferred payments, endorsed To- the satisfaction oI ihe
s : dsea se$ 4ssaasS su me ns 81
the purchase money paid as of Dvrchssc
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
nm lo--staw Sds Auctionesrs.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
PA 3 3 Ere Err TRAVIS.

pa 3 3 Z n q Err TR AlFS.
On and shsr WEDNESDAY, April ., lss7, u.
nd the West. will run ~ follows: ~ a.
fire Daily Tuins arrive a and dersr trom wasAi,saoA
daily during As uesk, and tiUo Sunddys.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Leave Washington ate ., m, 7.40 M, II .. m. and
foR ANNAPoLIs-Leave Washington at 10
Fok IF FSRsfDHRIck-Lcavc Wellington a, ,.ao
foR ALL POINTS WEST,
chester, leave Washington At 74oa. m.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Leave New York At . m; Philadelphia II 20
m; Baltimore aSop. m Arrive at Washington I
Leave New York al op m. Phiisdeiphia 10 So p
N; Baltimore 40 .. m. Arrive at Washington OH
Leave New York at II p m. PhiIadelphia $50
mi Baltimore 7.io .. m. Arrive At Washington
Local Aoeomnsda.ion Train, leave Baltimore a,
10 =: m and 30 2. m for Washington arrive there
On Sundays at 10 and 74o q. m. only from Dalti
more No Annapolis or Frederick connections on
Sunday.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 7.aos m
and 500 p. m, and Baltimore at 40 a. m and 80
Junction. The 1.4o .. m. train connects at Relay
for Frederick, Hagerstown, Harpef's Ferry, Mar
tinsburg, Winchester, Wheeling, fsrkersbufG, 40
" IirSs is.%ye % %&ss.po,. for Baltimore and Wash.
fassassr Traias leaving ~ashinston ai 600 T. m
m. and $50 + n, vii ssp o.iv a Ir~sSe;a JsSS.
Way Passenger mus. take The Asss~-.a...s. sssi.'
only.
| ap3 Master Of Traasportatioa, bAlt
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
OF FICI A L.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Jan. rs, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, The arst Of nexi
month. ..JI,i
....... ,.,...r WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
mr.. Forrcst.

We had the pleasure Of seeing Forrest in the
play Of " Damon and Pythias," on Wednesday
evening, ut Ford's Athenaum. While this
piece abounds In lofty sentiments, and Is cal
disintsrssted friendship, we must confess that
we prefer nr. Forrest In his /" Rtchelieu I" or
King Lear" Although he 10 always grand
as Damon, he more than equaled public ex-
truth the indignant, outraged Roman Senator.
| full Of passion and % nre, and repeatedly, BY
house. l." 10.
His parting from pythias was characterized
ture. Deeply touching, and perhaps the finest
feature in the piece, was his interview with
Hermion. his wife. Tho calm but gentle man
| ner In which he informs her OF his condemnx.
ton to death, and Of the devoted friendship OF
| Of the old Roman 10 shown In beautiful CONTRAST
with bis conjugal and parental affection. His
| JOY ut having kept his pledge, returning In
time e save bis faithful friend; amounted
derful powor Of passion painting, peculiar 70
himself alone, the great actor kept up thrill
ing interest IN the piece 70 Its very close.
The chief charm in Mr.. Forests acting Is
ICES him In every role. Upon the stage, we reoos.
nize him not Rs Forrest, the gentleman and the
citizen, but as tho real, living character he
personates ..t
Mr. hcCuhouRns fytnias WAS nne piece OF
acting. He must soon become general favor.
ite, so clear and accurate is his perception Of
| the role he assumes.
Miss Athena was earnest and natural In the
| character of Hermion.
| Mr.. Forrest will this evening appear in Dr..
Birds celebrated tragedy Of "The Gladiator" !"
supported by Mr.. Mccullough, Miss Athena,
and the excellent stock company. ....Mlr
| All should improve the present opportunity
| to see the great tragedian, and encourage the
/ Ant0rnriainR mAnAQ0F. who has at n lArra Y
psnse provided us with an elegant theatre in
Washington, p" "
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
OFFICIAL.

I WAH DkfAkfnANT, - "
! E'f'- E..n January 81, 1862.
/ Ordered, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates tp active military operations 10 ho deid
Saturdays will be devoted 70 the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
I Mondays TO the business Of the public.
] Ia .... EDWIN n. STANTON,
! jazz u Secretary Of War.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
Rubber Goods NJ Manufacturor's Prices,
for Ten Days.

MIR. H. A. HALL will sell Mems Rubber Over
shoes and Sandals for 90 cents per pair. Ladies'
Ovep and Sandals, oo cents per pair; Rubber ron.
$500 each; Rubber Sheets, 10 protect ohildren's
beds, 80 cens each, and every article made from
pricss, at Tbs India Rubber Warehouse,
- 208 PennsylvaniA avenue,
ap17-H Bet Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
COrns, Bunlons,

Corns, HunAons,
Calloeitcs Bad Nails Enlarged JOINTS and all dis.
eases Of the human Feet cured without pain or ioss
Of bleod, by
DR.. WHITE, SURGEON CHIRoPopIsr,
A26 Pennsyl vAniA Avenue, between Az and 9th sis.
Room No. 7, second floor.
Once hours from IL m. toe p m.
Gentsel and separate apar tment for Ladies'
Ladies I'D 0sntlencn attended at their residspoes
mar 81 whep desired.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

NY WALL d BARNA RID, Aact'rs, Cor. OF
b Ninsh street and Penn. Avenss -
oslock D. M, By virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded
in LberJ A. s., No. co. folios 2s6, a seq, one Of tho
land records for Washington county, y. G., shall
sell, at the Auction Rooms of Wall 4 Barnard,
to the highest bidder portion Of the tract OF land
called
PLEASANT PLAINS"
Situated Ia the county Of Washiueto on the Sew
enth Street road, Immediately adjoining the toll
keepers house, Ut the arst tollgate.
Terms made known on the day Of ss!s:
Il. B, WARD,
Trustee.
. WALL a BARNARD, I'.
mar 2a-lAwiw&ds Aueti0ussrs
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
~ Notices Of Msrri~gss, Births, and
.ar........s. 10 Deaths, .. rs.r .H. Ha
Occurring In Washington and Georgetown, will
be printed In this paper without charge.
A museAonto

wAsHIHaroN THEArRE.-Eiss Annette 1poe
appeared last evening 10 a brilliant and do.
lighted audisuoe In her character Of Parthenid,
in the exquisite play Of" lng,msr." Her con.
ing superb. Her reading wAa careful and ad-
mirably emphasized, and WAS frequently inter.
rupted BY the hearty applause Of her auditors
she was admirably sustained BY the exosllent
Meidrum, Fannin, phillips, Bokee and Ward,
and Mrs. Muzzy. In fact, the entire company,
which 10 ous Of the best that has ever appear.
ed ~ this city, never played better. e
and will impsrsonste the par, of Mary Stuart
IN the delightful historical play Of Mary,
Queen Of Soots." We hopo the beneht may
prove An ovation, NJ the benefcidre 10 In every
this public. The play 10 one Mbounding in In.
terest, and is new tO many Of our citizens; We
are sure tht II possesses merit Of no ordinary
character. ~ ''
win make her farewell appearance, when will
be produced = popular play, translated from
the French" Camille." b
FoRp's ArHENEUM.--La night, nOtwithstaud.
ing the hot weather, this popular resort Was
densely crowded TO hear Forrest In his famous
characters which requires the greatest ply.
sique and power of portrsying passion OF any
ofthe great plays Of Shakespeare. But few men
are equal to the task OF giving OthellO In all
uls kTAuu bW0Hink phSSVHSs EOFEdhs 10 Ou0 VI
the best Of the successful few. How wildly
did he exhibit the effect Of the insidious poison
of the devilish Iago, so well administered BY
Mccullough. -.. ....'t
Tonight Forrest appears as Spartacus, in the
play Of The Gladiator"
OpDFELLows' 'HALL.-Kunkei's Opera Troupe
Of Nightingales still continue 10 charm the au.
dtenoes that flock to their delightful sources.
The entertainments provided are character
lied by their rollioking fun, artistic music,
and delightful TerpsiohOrean feats, and are TEN.
pered throughout with the utmost publicity.
This evening another new entertainment will
be offered, In which will be incorporated new
songs. new dances. new acts, new burlesques,
10. Every man, woman and child should visit
the Kunkels' delightful performances before
the admirable company leaves the city.
AssEMBLY's CBURcH.-The friends of this
church are invited, this and tomorrow even.
ing. to n novel and beautiful exhibition Of sun
pictures to be given In the church. Each tiny
photograph Ia magnihsd 5 900 times, and a. the
eye rests upon II, the ear will be informed as
to its name and other particulars. Interesting
objects will be presented in America. Europe,
and the Holy Land, and copies Of paintings Of
the old masters.
CANTERBURY Tonight Ia the benent and last
appearance but oue Of Miss Julia Mortimer.
Can we say more? or course, the bill will be
great and the house jammed; but we remem-
lcr that tho ventilation Of the Canterbury is
very perfect. So 90 in and got squeezed.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

~ brakes Plantation Bitters.-S, II.
1860 Kit invigorates, strengthens and purifles
the system; is . perfect appetizer, and tho noss
agreeable and tdectuai tonic In the world. II 10
composed Of the celebrated Calissya bark, roots,
herbs, and pure st. Croix rum. Particularly
adapted to delicate females; cures Dyspspsia and
weaknss, and 10 Just the thing for the changes Of
seasons. sold BY all grocer, druggists, hotels and
saloons. +. II. DRAKE L CO,
ap Tim 80 Broadway, N. Y.
~tpsciaA Notice.-On and after Tuesday
April ls67, the train' on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will commence ruuniog daily, (Sundays
exceptedJ leaving tails Station at 7.lo =. m, and
connecting at Washington Junction with Mail
rrain for an paris Of the West ua Wheeling or
Parkcrsburg Through tickets sold and baggage
checked. .u W. r. SMITH,
.. NJ. Of Transportation b. b .. L. X.
ap 1-dtf TStSr Globcl n..nH'
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

There are no better remedies than those used by
Dr. Zsppone, for the Cure Of rheumatism. Neural.
Yia, Gout, Dropsy, FeveV, Dyspepsia, and other
diseases prevalent here Delicate Ladies especially
DR.. r. He promises 70 all saiisfaotion aud prompt
relief yscoine mater Of the best and freshest kind
constantly kept on hand, aud carefully inserted.
Charges very moderate. app-U
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

GHIRTs SHIRTS SHIRTS I AT OLD PRICE,
tost O0ee. mar HNd2m
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
VIIiE CHEAPEST
i AND BEST PLACE,
IN The CITY.
to get your meals, Is ut the
NEW YORK EATING ROOMS,
A7i Seventh street, opposite tho Post Office Depart.
ment.
AS-Meals served At all hours-tA
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID TO CLEANLINESS.
s'rnser, are respectfully invited to stop in.
ap l0-ttN

A SUIT OF PLEASANT ROOMS TO
n LkT-Furnished, with out board-suitabls for
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, near
the Treasury Building, References exchanged.
ap l6-it*
VIZ WANTS,-WANTED, TO HAVE EVERY
w body to know that they can buy Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Trucks, Hats, and Caps, at the
lowest price, at SMITHS, No. 400 Seventh street
CTAGEs FOR THE BULL RUN Dat
. tie Field leave from the Steamboat Wharf, Al
sxspdris, on Sunday Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat
boat from Washington. Passage for the round trip,
%. Accommodations can be had at the Union Hotel,
stage stops over night. Tickets can be had at Hi.
boFn1s Cigar Store, Pennsyyania avenue, above
corner Fifteenth street, At illard's, Kirkwoods
Browns, aud the National Hotel. aprlb
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

ID X. A. ZAPPON re,
Regular Physician and Professor Of the various
branches Of Science connected with Medicine,
Ofhoe, No 81 X street, pear The Circle.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18
SELECT SCHOOL FOR oIALs.
Sl2 Per Quarter. French and Music included.
En A. zAPrONE, Principal,
-. ..rr No. 81 x sfreet,
Near the Circle.

AT.funished Rooms for Rent. on very noderass
tsrss. In the aans building dss si--u
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

LCORD'S ATHENEUM.-JoHN I. FoRp, Pro.
IL prietor and Manager. JoHS b. wRIGHr, Stage
Manager. Actiug Manager, Joseph McArdle.
The national Republican., 1862-04-18

AGENTS WANTED
In all the Camps, TO whom Liberal Terms are
offered. Any industrious man can make
money by engaging In their Sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
AURSTlTUTEs.

We apprehend that the operations Of tie
companies. both private and public, which have
been formed for the purpose Of obtaining sub
s,itutes Cor drafts, are calculated to interfere
seriously with enistments of Volunteers. Their
agents are carefully canyassiog the city and
surrounding country, aud are securing numbers
of meu by Offering larger bounties than are
held out by the Federal and State authorities.
The result VIII BE- that numerous excmpts,
who would otherwise come forward voluntarily,
will be kept back by the superior Inducements
Of These companies or their agents. Inc most
effective way To meet this contingency would
DO for the proper authorities to fix upon sum
of money which they Will accept IN place OF
substitute. and announce the same al once.
The majority Of persons who now feel COM
PEELED to seek the MD Of these associations
would prefer to pay double the sum directly TO
tue Government that they would be willing to
give to pirate spectators, especially as the
chances Of the draft would thus be reserved IN
their favor. II would at once relieve gen.
eral doubt and anxiety and remove serious
impeachment to volunteering, If definite sum-
to be taken Ivy the Government n lieu OF the
substitute, were immediately declared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
A IA EUNsEy.

A correspondent who does Mt like recent
subjunctive delivcrance on Slavery IN the wa.
for the Union, insists that it is only paraleled
by charge Of an Illinois Justice to jury
mpanneled to try an issue between two partners
who had quarreled and broken up. The charge
ran thus:
of the Jury believe from the evidence that the pan
and defendant partners in the grocery and gave TINS note
for the interest," and that paid for the note by
delivering the plaintiff which he warranted not
bre. aud the warranty broken by reason OF the bTesch
ness OF tina cow he drove the back and rendered her
20 the defendant the Jeendn refused to receive her. and
the plaintiff her home again, and put heavy poke upon
prevent her from jumping the fence and by reason OF
the poke br,ks her neck and died and the Jury believe
that the defendants interest in the grocery worth any
thing the plaintiffs note worthless and the COW good Tor
nothing either for milk beef then the Jury must mud ont
how they viii decide thu for tho Cont If she under
stands herself and she thinks she DO is At considerable non
plus how such should exactly be decided"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

least on the part of the master. What
does slave.owner, upon an isolated planta-
ton in Arkansas, care for the authority Of a
parcel of talking fellows in Richmond lie
may fight for Jefferson Davis, il he pleases,
but then it is no violent presumption that he
may please to fight against Jefferson, and IN
favor of another man. South Carolina, ac-
cordipg to her own favOrite political theories,
ia n member of the Southern COnieGeracy only
during the time of her sovereign will and
pleasure. She comes IN under pro-
test, and when she sees ft, she has,
upon her own absurd principles, az good
right to bolt from the government OF DAVIS
as from that Of Lincoln. Why should MT
she Here ia one Of her principal newspapers
denouncing Davis as Despot by what
worse name did this Mercpry ever speak OF
President Lincoln II this Mercury be rlgbt'
It is already time for South Carolina to bolt
again viii she do it How do we know
How can any man ioretell what she will do
And should she declare once more her inde-
pendence, by what authority will Jefferson
Davis proceed to coerce her to her duty
He has made waste paper OF all precedents'
He has abolished all law in his domlnlons.
He holds office not by the will Of majority
of the States which hc processes to govern, but
by the will of South Carolina alone. II she
sustains him now, it is only because he per-
mits her TO reserve the right to deal at him
the deadlest of blows at any moment when ii
NAV crafty her whim or suit her convenience.
He may be sure that she has well learned the
lesson which be has assisted to teach her
Thus 1t il that men involve themselves III
palpable absurdltes, when for light and
transient causes they attempt the overthrow OF
long established Governments. Thus 1t IL that
men incur a thousand perIls, when they per
nit their passions to hurry them into treason
We do not In all history, remember a revou-
ton undertaken for the qualification OF per-
sonal ambition which has been permanently
successiul aud We do not believe tie Slave
holders Rebellion ia destined to furnish an ex-
ceptlon to the rule. We see something like
safety for its projectors in their defeat; but IN
their success We see nothing for themselves
and the States which they have misled but
ultimate ruin and the final extinguishment OF
every vestige of the ancient liberty OF their
white population.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

Inns h.sr ,oaeey active and toward the ccce ofbusness
was srner The supply Of bills wss fair Sterling Is l27l6
1874 for leading names Francs The busn, Of
IN. Sub Treasury wss Receipts 23a,403 4or Cusoms
a,aa 600 Payments 23r So; Balance 81 1852 a.
Indebtednes Certificates have been selling al 9o o92 and
.re firm The 100 y cents in large demand loild4
Demand II ouse Notes steady but lot very active
at 1914 O7 In money there is renewed and large
amounts offered by the leading institutions call at 81
y cent Gilt-edsed paper continue to quote at 4d6 q
cent. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House thin
ing were S23Oal 1903 90 and the balance l3 800 ST. The
inquiry limited for the low grades OF Western and Stste
Flour cnd prices steady but the medium ad better grades
firm and in fair request the arrivals light Canadian
in limited request and is heavy Southern dull especially
the low grades the inquiry is only for family brands Rye
Flour is steady and Ia fair demand Corn slea is in
light supply, firm, and in fair request Whest
Is less active, and irregular at the Close; the de-
msnd ia mainly for export the inquiry for milling being
very moderate Barley and Barley Mrare still scarce and
neglected. Oats in light supply firm aud in good re-
quest Rye is scarce, dull and nominal Corn il less
animated. but The arrivals light and prices without
essential change Fork in moderate demand and the
ke lower and closes dull Beef is steady and in fair de-
maj Beef Hams in limited request Bacon is scarce,
DALI and nominal Cut Meats steady and in moderate
demand Lsdi firm and in fair request Bu.,eri' firm.
and in good request, Cheese s in light supply. rn and in
good request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
~-rrvvrzr-srr--z--m

The Ner4id of Sunday asserted that an order
had been issued for the exclusion OF The
TRIBUNE correspondents exclusively from Gen.
pope's army. The Herald OF Tuesday complains
most bitterly that the order was general, ac-
counting thereby for the fact that 1t had not
that day IA line of news except what it copied
from other papers, OF the important movements
in Virginia for the past week. The TRIBUNE.
on the contrary published seven columns, Blk
Of which were letters from correspondents with
the army of Virginia. TIE Herald of to-day
will TEEN with abuse Of The TRIBUNE, and
demand the immediate arrest oil is editor rs a
traitor. This is its method always. In about
five cases out Of six that paper is beaten by
other journals when there is any news OF I'm.
portance. So in five papers out of six 1t shows
its enterprise by Dragging and abuse OF its
contemporaries. The rule will probably hold
good to-day, aud We refer TO 1t Tor this once
only as an index to the conduct OF that paper,
which the curious in such matters will find un-
erring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

prefer being taxed 10 that mode which leaves
them at liberty to pay or not, and which sub
stantialIy graduates their contributions to the
revenue by the frusaty or luxury Of their
living. You may "argue tile seal off the
bond" more easily than to persuade ma.
iority, whether in Europe or America, to forego
indirect taxation; aud our taxes of al kinds
are bound to be heavy for twenty years to
come. But correct ideas are valuable, even
when circumstances have deprived them OF
much immediate consequence; so We welcome
Mr.. Bigelow's excellent contribution TO Eco
nouc Science, and commend it to public at
teptiOn.