davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Rebel FInRnces.

The Montgomery (Ala) advertiser, to
show by comparison the almost desperate
condition of rebel finances under Mem
minger's policy, supposes a single trans
action with London for f20, 900 sterling.
The amount of cash deposit in London
would be 100000, and the premium on
exchange seven to enc, making total in
Confederate money of 100000. The
British capitalist then invests his prin-
cipal and profits as follows: In cotton
$4,000, and in tobacco S150OO0, thus
leaving the sum of 100000 as operating
and speculative capital with which to run
the blockade, take shares in railroads, buy
bank stocks, &c. The AdUetiser then
comments thus:
This twenty thousand pounds in Lon
don can be made, aud is being made, the
means OF draining the South of seven
hundred thousand dollars taxable wealth.
| This dreadful tribute we are now pay ing
for every dollar expended in Europe for
necessary foreign supplies, and the do
nestle products of the country, acting in
sympathy with this depreciation of cur
rency, are sold 10 the Government at
equally inflated prices. And thus, with
q smaller civil and military establish
ment than the North, and with more
economical administration of affairs, the
expenses of the Confederate Government
are nearly double those of the United
States However we may deceive our
selves, we cannot deceive the world in
regard to these facts
Gen. Warrington on Neg,O Troops
On the 3lst of December, 1875, Gen
Washington wrote TO the President oil
Congress, from his headquarters at Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, as follows:
at has been represented to me that
the free negroes who have served in this
army are very much dissatisfied at being
discarded. As il is to be apprehended
that they may seek employ in the minis
terial army, have presumed to depart
from the resolution respecting them, and
have given license for their being enlisted
II tins is disapproved of by Congress,
will put stop 10 H."
No one can reasonably doubt thai
Washington would have any hesitation
were he alive, in using negroes to put
down the rebellion. The authority o.
such statesman is a good deal better
than that of those modern politicians
who are so fastidiously scrupulous thai
they would see the nation perish rather
than employ sllies, recognized all ovel
the world, and by all the laws of war
as legitimate allies, and who have giveI
indispulable proofs Of bravery and de.
termination.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27


Let no man from the Northwel cherish
the hope that he would be permitted to
live peacefully at home, by the South, if
its Independence were acknowledged.
Never. An immense standing Army of
cavaliers" would always be maintained
to make raids and inyasins into the North.
Unless the Northern people would return
every fugitive slave TO his owner, and
they would be running away continually,
bands Of horsemen would dash over the
line and carry of plumber 10 tenfOld the
value of the slaves lost. The Northwest
would live with naked sword suspended
over its head forever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
STOLEN

EROM CAMP, about ~ miles ffrm Murirsesboro,
II one Dun OR CrEAA c.aekED MULE, medium
sized, good condition, branded W. W. Whoever will
return the Mulo TO US, or give Information as ~ his
whereabouts, will be very literally rewarded.
q, W. fRlE q co.
suffers, Chicago Beard Of Trade Battery.
iuno2T- gI3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Jeif. Dnvis' Organ Reproving BrIl-
ish Sympathizers,

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10Th
and goth contain an article denouncing
Spence, the Liverpool rebel agent, and
all other men in Europe who have sug-
gested the possibility of the South
adopting plan of gradual emancipation
in order TO recommend itself to FOREIGN
powers and receive their recognition.
The Enquirer calls for the impediatO re-
moval of Spence, and attacks Mason for
retaining him in office after his semi anti q.
slavery speech.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
9sRiu advertisements.
OOREWARD.

S,TOP THIRF-stolon, near General Crittonden's
- Headqua rters, ON Iuesday night, 23d instant,
LARGE BRIGHT BAY HORSE, about is hands one
inch high, heavy name and tail and black legs, aud
oonsldsrael crease falleR. viii pay One HUNDRED
Dollars eWaId 0r louo and Thief, OF u ny uollars
for either. Wa. WEIGH,
inne21--l3tH sutlsr, II. q q, A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Great Circus Performing

(HTM. SMITH LEVI. MONTHS eelrbatgia %
w has enlisted IA Battery q, OF the Go'rn
Guard, and will ye a public performance, r.i.
July, 10 which all are respectfully inutcl
ieats Of tumbiiug and performances oa the ruIf
baps, Mr.. tmith has no equal Ia this oOunry
performances Will take place ON The gr,on at ha
Uck'a Spring, little North Of the catholic I'D.
and East q The camp Of the lat Middle Ienl.
Infantry. Performance % commence 40 2 pi H
Jun 2G-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
rreo states ana FREQ sch OOls

In the Free States only have the State
Governments manifested hearty desire
to educate and elevate the children of all
classes of white citizens Very few of
the slave States have any common school
system at all; Kentucky has the best,
but every intelligent Kentuckian will
sustain US when we say, after years Of
close observation, that the common
school system in that State is little bet
ster than nominal. In most counties, the
rich stockholders have their academies,
and the churches keepup what are termed
zone horse colleges" while the common
school is be laughing stock of the aris-
tocracy Doors hanging on one hinge,
broken windows, and rickety benches,
are the common marks of the common
school house. The reason Of this is,
that the supper class" composed of slave
owners, are not willing TO encourage and
countenanoe system which will rear up
out of lie children of poor nom slave
holders generation of intelligent, think
ing, enterprising men and women, who
will think and act for themselves, and
control the State and shape its policy SO
as to confer the greatest good upon the
greatest number. The naughty and
jealous STAKEHOLDER, who thinks himself
as much the master of the "poor white
trash" in his vicinity, as he is of his
slaves, and who tells them how TO vote
on election days, feels that his authority
would diminish just as the poor white
class become enlightened and educated
Does any one suppose that if the
poor whites of the South had been a
newspaper, bOok-reading people, they
would ever have entered the rebellion
What interest have these people in losing
their lives for the benefit of slavehold-
ing aristocrecy
If common schools fourished through
out the South, and the children of tho
poorest families shared the same adyan.
tages of education which are enjoyed by
the children Of the rich, the Southern
masses would think calmly and Observ,
closely, instead of being the slaves o
bigotry and prejudice. The stakeholder
know this, and hence their hatred Of ans
opposition to Common Schools One o
the first acts of Governor Harris, alte
he had sold this State to the Rebel Confed
eracy, was the seizure of the School Fund
amounting TO $2,OO0OOO. lie robbed III,
children Of the Commonwealth. II was th,
Spelling of the Innocents. lgnoranc,
is one of the strong offences of slavery
Education promotes discussion and in.
vcsiigation on all subjects, and these arc
fatal 10 slavery. 1t can no more endur,
the sunshine of free speech than bat OF
an owl can endure the blaze of MONDAY
Slavery invests itself in a covering of ig.
norance, andifany one attempts to shove
il aside il seeks TO punish the rash in.
truder by the application of lynch law
Our readers will be deeply impressed by
the following paragraph from the Balti,
more american, one of the ablest, oldest
and most widely circulated journals il
Maryland
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

Ler b make ,0aff" II 50, have lce noi rigbt
10 detvfte her Of then9 VIA vieib TO fil-
t,re security, cannot zoe take array from her
me Gyi0Ifn 10 hold slduesP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
The slave Trade aud the Rebel
States.

States
In the House of Commons on the 9Th
Of June Mr.. CoNINGHAA Gas reported in
brief by the Bohemian) gave notice that
ON Thursday next he will ask the noble
lord at the head of the government
whether the efforts hitherto made by the
British nation for the suppression of the
slave trade might not with advantage be
extended to the continent of America,
and whether the time had not arrived
when IL is he duty Of he government 10
enter into negotiations 10Th The federal States
for tie purpose Of saPpressing Lse slave trade,
t0hich IS aiH openly carried on and sanctioned
by the the reJeliiOuS States Of america. He
also gave notice that when the honorable
and learned member for Sheffield brought
forward his motion for the recognition Of
the Confederate States he would move
the previous question.
The rebels are not only stealing ne
groes from Africa, but they kidnapped
large numbers of free negroes in Penn
sylyania a short time ago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Wanted

no RFRT, ny TWO YOUNG GFNfLFMA
4 Furnished 10 M Ina pleasant locality,
easy walking distance Of the rost Once, ~.
A. b Union oiilce ignc-D-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
a sd ExemplIfIcatIon.

Our citizens had, yesterday, sad ex-
emplihcation on our streets Of the signi-
iicanee of that term-'poor white trash"
las applied TO the private in the ranks
of the rebellion, a body of some sixteen
hundred captured by General Grant hav-
ing arrived here to be embarked for some
other point. Let il be noted that the
term poor while trash" originated IN
Dirie itseI and is therefore as much a
coinage to be accredited TO the Ham
mond and Rhett school as that other Of
fensive term, "mudsills," which they al.
so have the credit Of having set aaoat.
But who, that glanced along the ranks
Of this woefully ragged and pinched a s.
sortment Of rebel troops--this character
istic representation OF the "ohivalry"
come TO grief--and did not feel and
knoi0 that they were no more accountable
or responsible for the origin aud continu-
ance of a Goddess rebellion than were
the horses they may have bestrode while
in the military service Of the magnates
at Richmond. Oountenances utterly va
cant; eyes lighted by no intelligence;
no education; no any thing that stamps
men as thinking, responsible human be-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
The Buckeye boys are singing Justify
throughout Ohio:

Old Johnny Brough isyery tall,
And be Is very fat, or
Bat In rolling on the Union ball
Hes nMble AS a cat, sr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Fourth Of july

ar A MEETING or THE NASHVILLE UNI
CLUB, held ON the evening Of tho llih
the following named gentlemen were app'ia'
Committee o. Arrangements, for CgIobrauns
approaching Anuiyers4ry 81 our NetionaI lfl
Ito ect In conjunction with similar tonn
on the part OF The Tonnessss Union loagna i-
compliance With said Leagues Invitation.
commHee " arrangements on ne pari " hs h--
tHioH CAB
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

Test bill Of the seasenAM 10 CIBISrNs, z,,n..
towskfs Ballet nouro, and Mr. J. Nicklnsoa..
superb Singing aud nancng
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Hang Out Your Banners
FLAGsI FLAGSN

C,AN BE HAD ~ ARA QUANTITY slzS
~ KIM, at LuCks
luno2G-lw. ~ Union slr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
WANTED---Four Good Mule

h{ILL BUY A WAGON " SUITABLE AEl
w "a Box "a, Nashville Post Oileei or Jal
Maypes, Murfroesb0ro, lennee8te. june 2llv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

Major General John A. MoCleTnand
was relieved from the command Of the
10th army corps last evening by General
Grant aud ordered 10 any point he may
select in Illinois, whence be was to re-
port TO the War Department by letter.
Major General Ord, severely wounded
in the leg last October in the battle OF
Matamora, on the Hatchie, has Just re-
ported TO General Grant for duty. lie
succeeds Gen. MoOlernand in command.
lie has the reputation Of being an able
officer and will doubtless bring that
wing Of the army into full sympathy and
hearty cooperation with the balance.
Many things are said TO have consPired
TO induce Gen. McClernand's removal
Tardy obedience Of orders in some in
stances, and positive disObedience in 9TH
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
Amannanlnnfa.

CANTERBURY-The grand programme for to.
night will consist Of twentyelght different acts Of
performance, including the charming music Of
Miss Clara Harrington. The new and superb act,
by Misses Mortimer and Pennoyer, entitled " The
Arab lay" which creates the widest enthusiasm
whenever 1t Is produced, and Is already the most
popular act Of the present time. The splendid
ballet arranged by l. n Carr, In which Miss Kate
PennOyer, MILES Augusta and Marie, and the
whole Court Of Beauty will appear. The thrilling
feats Of the wonderful and talented Rollande
Brothers, together with numerous new acts, songs,
Dances fArces, Ethiopian ecoentrcitios, &C., call.
ing into requiSition the combined talent Of the
great star company ofthe world. Theperformnnoe
will conclude with the highly entertaining ballet
pantomimc, entitled 1.-THE -Four Lovers" during
which several beautiful fairy dances will be exc
cuted No liner opportunity can be offered at any
place OF amusement for the pleasant enjoyment OF
evening, and the admiTlng crowds which nightly
attendtbe Canterbury is the best proof Of the fact
that Of all others, Il Is the place to witness dis
play Of superior talent, and enjoy wit and humor,
without vulgArity.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
DROPOsALs FOR LUMBER.

PROPOSALS FOR LUhIBER n for the West Section
Of the Treasury Extension will be received at the
office Of the Bureau of Construction, Treasury
Department, until I2 O'Clock m, March 3D. 1853, for
the supply Of Lumber Of the kinds and qualities
described In the following schedule. The quanti-
ment reserves the light to increase or diminish
them, according TO the requirements Of the work, D.,
without variation nom the prices named in the
hill:
CLEAR WHITE PINE PANNEL LUMBER,
In varying from ~ to 90 feet inches thick,
Hnd not less than l6 inches wide quantity required
about 5000 feet, U. NJ.
MERCHANTABLE WHITE PINE LUMBER,
In lengths varying from ~ TO 20 feet I2 TO inches
thick, and Of such widths AS may he requiredj
quantity required about 8 900 feet, D. NJ.
COMMON CULLs,
From to inches thick and u to 20 feet in lengthj
quantity required about $4,000 feet, b. NJ
OAK LUMBER,
From to inches thick and ~ to 90 feet in length
quantity required about ZOO feet, d. NJ.
ASH LUMBER,
From to inches thick and I2 70 IS feet in length
quantity required about 900 feet, D. NJ.
WHITE PINE JOIST,
x inches and II feet lOngi quantity required
about 1000 feet, D, NJ.
SPRUCE JOIST,
sinches and . ~ inches, 20 feet long, quantity
required about 1900 feet, u. NJ.
+. S. SCANTLING,
inches and ID to 20 feet long, quantity require
ed about 10000 feet, b, NJ
L. 3. RAILS,
inches, each rail 20 feet lOngi quantity eIuir-
ed about 80 600 feet, lineal
All the above descriptions Of lumber win be OF
the best quality Of their several desC iptOns, and
must he delivered at the Treasury Building from
time to time, ordered, upon receiving reasonable
notice.
Bids to state price per NJ, board measure, for
each description Of lumber described in the fore
going schedule, Except the rails, which will be
bid for lineAl measuTe)
All bids must be accompanied by written guar
Antee from reBpOnsible person that the bidder
10 responsible, and will perform the contract II
awarded to him,
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all the bids II considered fsT the interest of the
Government to do so.
Bids to be enclosed In a sealed envelope and en-.
dorSed " Proposals. for LUMBER
ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer In Charge Treasury Department.
feb l2-eodtMATch2
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12

~ Important 20 FtmRIes--Dr. Cheese
mans PIlIs.--The combination Of ingredients In
these Pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They are mild In their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
MenstruatiOns, removing all obstruotions, whether
from cold otherwiss, headache, pain In the aide,
palptatlon Of the heart, whites all nervous affec-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &C. disturbed Sleep which arises irom inter
ruptons OF nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF new era In the treat
ment OF thore irregularities and obstructions
which have consigned so many to = PREhATURE
ORAvE. No female can enjoy good health unles
she il regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins TO decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eilectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Fenales To all Glasses they
are invaluable inducing, Bh esriaiaij, PsriOdiedi
regularity. They are known TO thousandS, who
have used then at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some Of the
most eminent PhystciGnS In America.
Explicit directions, sizzling rheR hsy should not b.
used, with each box-the Pricc One Dollar pr Bor,
containing from so 10 co Pills.
Pills sen BY mail, promptly, by rcmitting 10 the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. b. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 c. lar street, New York.
Sold by s.tALVERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and lIth ST.,
ia ls-eodem Warrington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
WAsHrNGTON vARIETMs,
Ninth street, near Pennsylvania Ia dusnus
PRoPRIEToRs A. HAMBLIN & 60.

MINI street, near Fe'fIsylrdHtd avtnus.
PRoPRIEToRs A. HAMBLIN a co.
STAGE MANAGER JAMES PILGRIM.
"TiS better to laugh than be sighing."
achieved by the stars and stock company OF
THIS FIRST CLASS MUSIC HALL
the popular place OF entertainment, nightly draw
ing crowded audiences, representing performances
EVERY STYLE OF AMUSEMENT:
Music, ballads, wit, Farce, 60, &c,
BY TIE TRIPLE CO4HP4YY.
Continuation OF the Triumphant Engagement OF
The Fascinating DdnSueSe,
MILE ZOE,
Sister in art to La Belle Cubas.
New Professional Triumphs Of
MILE LIZETTE,
The Champion Lady Jig-Danccr.
First week, with new scenic and costume effects,
Of the popular act entitled the
GIPSY'B LAY,
Dy MILE ZOE and ADA TEsMAN.
The Farce Of the
BOLD SOL DER BOY,
Purcelle, Pilgrim, and all the company appearing.
Ethiopian Eccentricities by
BUDwoRTH AND MONROE.
WALLACE, THE IRISH COMEDIAN.
Dances and Songs by
DICK SANDS AND SAM LONG.
PRETTY Girls iIEE toRNS, DIE2LIYG EYES,
PURCELLE AND PILGRIM,
And the Double Company.
ADMISSION.
Parquette and Family Circle IS cents.
orchestra Chairs 90
single seats in Boxes IS
Private Boxes, (holding six persons,) s.
Doors open 4 s}li performance to commence at
quarter to 8 O'Clock. fcb9
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
INVALID SOLDIERS.
SURGEON GBEERLL's OFFICE,

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1868.
1t being reported that various parties have
obtained money from invalid soldiers under the
pretencc of assisting them to their discharge
from the service, notice is hereby given that
certificates of disability for discharge to soldiers
in general hospitals and camps are only given
by the surgeon in charge of such hospital OF
camp, and tho obtrusivo efforts of persons
claiming to bo special agents rotard instead Of
hasten tho preparation OF discharge papers. All
soldiers are warned against giving money on
such plea TO any person whatever.
By order of the Surgeon General:
JOSEPH R. SMITH, Surgeon U. 8. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
aug Sly

10 BRtchelOT's Hair Dyo--The Best In
the WOrld.-WillIam A. Bachelors celebrated
from nature; warranted not to injure Hair ia the
least remedies the ill-eects of bad dyes and invg-
crates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
ID The genuine Is signed WIN. A. BATCHELoR,
on the four sides OF each box.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, Late 23S Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York. my Ply
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
q u E 5 t L o N.

A o. Es TION.
Come, schoolboys, all, your skill to try,
I'll give you an Equation;
Not hard enough to make you sigh
With trouble or ycNatiOn.
Two gentlemen, named Jones and Brown,
Came to OAK HALL lately,
20 see the finest stock In town.
And they admired 1t greatly
Both garments bought, but Jones bought more
Than Drown-this point remember,
The clothes were excellent, Pm sure,
And suited to December.
The number each one bought, from ten
SubtTacted, leaves n sum
Which multiplied by the numbers self,
10 twenty-Une does come
How many garments, now declare,
Did Mr.. Jones obtain
How many, too, did Mr.. brown
At moderate prices gain
Now, lads, II you these things so tell
Possess the skill and power,
Your parents should reward you well
with suits from our OAK HALL
Our stock of CLOTHING is now very Largo, and
we offer It tOr the next sixty days at Wholesale
prices at OAK HALL CLOTHING ROOM, No.
i04 Seventh street, two doors below Smiths.
J. BRUCE co,
jan % ClOthiGrs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Temporary Home for Nul

Temporary Home for Nurses, U. a.
The Sanitary Commission has opened a
branch of Its Washington Army Relief Station,
for tho protection and accommodation of fe,
male nurses, temporarily detained in Washing
ton by illness, or while waiting orders and un
provided with proper quarters by Government
or friends. All such nurses will be made vel,
come on application at the Office of the Com
mission, PA + street. feb aim
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12

wAsHTEoToN, D. c., Dec ., 1852.
GEO. PEARSON, Esq.-Dear Sir! purchased a
package Of your MEDICATED TAR DROPS, my son
having a severe CoUGH and SoRE THROAT, I'm
fact, pronounced by many the hrst stages Of DIR.
THERIA,) when, to my astonishment, they cured
him, as many neighbors VIII also testify, since
which Iwould not be withohtthem. Respectfully,
yours, N4Fs F4ssgL. sIHELAa RAITH,
40 isl Z street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


GROvER's THEATRE,
RNnn'yiUaaia Avenue, near Willard. Hotel.
Leonard Grover Manager
THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING, FEB. la,
Mr.. aud MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
The Greatest Living Dcllneators of
IRISH AND YANKEE PECULIARITIEs,
VIII appear, for the last time positively. in the
great Irish drama, Illustrative Of
Domestic LVo IN The Emerald Lsie,
Entitled
ALL HALLOw EVEI
Mr. Barney Williams as Rody o'Conner
Mrs. Barney Williams = = as Kitty RiIleen
twith Double Irish JIg)
To conclude with the farce Of
BARNEY THE BARON.
Barney Mr.. Barney williams
To.MoRRow-Beneht Of
Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Private boxes, ss; Dress Circle, 50 cts; Orchestra
Chars, T5 GtSj Family Circle, Is ctsi Colored Gal.
leTy, Is cts; Colored Partorre so ots
Seats may be secured from 10 o'clock a. m. to s
o'clock p. m.
Secured seats IS cents extra.
DoorS open at 81 o'clock performance at 7yI.
feb ~
CAMPBELLs MINsTRELs,
~ AT ODD FELJOws' HALL.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
First appearance Of
Mr.. j. II. BUDwORTH,
The Monitor of Ethiopian comedians, who will
appear In conjunction with
NED, DAVIS and JOHNNY BOOKER,
and the entire troupe Of
CAMPBELL's MINsTRELs,
In their grand
PoRTRAITURES OF
SoU T II E RI LIFE
ON THE OLD PLANTATION.
Doors open at Il Commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets, IS cents; Reserved seats, 50 cents
FRANK EDWARDS,
iebS Agent
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12

BEARDIHO THE LIoN.-Jas. o'Brien entered the
Fourth ward station-house at I a. m, to-day, and
complained Of being roughly used by some rowdiesi
but whilst the officer, 90 was then alone in the
room, was not closely observing him, he attempted
to pick his pocket The ScApegraos was sent to the
woTkhouse for 80 days