davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
PROFESSIONAL.
DENsIONs, BoUNTIEs,
BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS,
AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.

DENSIONs, BOUNT1Es,
AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
CLARK 4 GAYLORD,
Afte-~rye and Co,~ssil~s at Law,
SOLICITORS
FOR ALL KINDS OF MILITARY CLAIMS,
Corner 9Th and r strssts, Room No. .,
wAsRISoros, D. c. !
Pension Business, and being familiar With the
practice in Al the Departments Of Government,
believe that they can anord greater isciiitts: TO
prompt and successful accomplishment Of business
entrusted to them than any other firm In Washing
ton: They desire to secure such an amount Of this
ness for each claimant VERY cHEAPLY, and on
the basis Of THEIR PAY CONTINGENT UPON
dose they will secure the services Of Law Firms in
each prominent locality throughout the States
where such business may be had, furnish such with
evidence requisite printed pamphlet IL st.actonS,
and Circulars for in their vicinity with
oson Of the paper. and Of the ssms
to them by their locnassocates, they will prompt
ly perform the business here.
oFFIEcRs and S FIVE : Dollars Dc Il FOR PRivSTEs' rH
for each Pension or Bounty and Back Pay obtained,
and zen Pes cent on shont Of 9 GaHI e, MIL
and Collection Of PRIZE MONEY.
70. soldiers enlisted since the LIST OF March, 1861,
in any kind Of service, Military or Naval, who
sions. All soldiers who serve for two years, or
during the war should 1t sooner close, will be en-
BY law Of the isst session of Congress, all Sol.
diers discharged on account of wounds received in
the service, since the Commencement of the War,
shall receive the 800 bounty; and all revenue
stamps heretofore required on soldiers application
papers are dispensed with. Widow. OF soldier.
the 800 Bounty. II there be no widow, then the
minor children, and If no minor children, then the
father, mother, ssters or brothers are entitled to
ant mothers sisters, or brothers will be pensioncd
WILLIS L. GAYLORD.
Washington, d. C., 1853. mar ely
THOMAS E. LLOYD,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,
AND AGENT FOR PROCURING
Bounty Lands, Pensions, ArreArs
WASHINGTON, b. c.,
VIII give prompt and efficient attention TO the
prosecution of Claims of every description against
the Government, and make no charge unless sue
cessful.
Both references and charges for services will be
made satisfactory.
70 Pensions secured for soldiers wounded or dis.
and orphans Of soldiers Who have died from wounds
or disease incurred whie in the United States ser
vicej also, Bounty Money for the heirs-in-law Of
soldiers deceased during the existing war.
wsrdiRg business.
The Highest price. paid for Land Warrants.
THOMAS L. LLOYD,
Attorney for Claimants,
No. 458 Seventh street,
Washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for diseases of Syphilitc Ma
ture and an injection In disease of the Urinary
Organs, arising from HabitG of Dissipation, used In
connection with the Extract Buchu and SaraparillA
In such diseases MS recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03

SOME IS, BRoWN N X CO.,
SOLICITORS OF
CLAIMS AND PATENTS,
AND ATTORNEYSAT-LAW,
467 Seventh street, Washington, d. c.,
2Park Place, New York City.
D. f. sONIEs.
LUCIAN BROWN.
LYSANDER HILL
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
HOTELS.

nv II l. A J. b q n,
9S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 2ist and 22d streets.
BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK, WITH
Ok WITHOUT LODGING.
MEALS At ALI HOURS
~ give hs c.l.
je!0-ly c. H. GILMAN.
245 .ys1.Sa "a HOUSE, 249
PeanSs sipGnid dpenu" beficren TmciTh and 7nbiecnh
tknown as the GOSLING REsTAURANT) is
now completed and ready to accommodate Travel
ers and Strangers with COMFORTABLE Rooms and
CLEAN BEDS This will therefore make II one of
the most desirable places for Travellers and strau
gers to stop.
THE RESTAURANT
which 10 so well known rs one Of best In the city
needs no advertising This new enterprise COM
bined, the proprietor feels assured that whoever
will favor him with their patronage will leave his
establishment well satisfied.
p. s.-Gentlcmen wishing private rooms for din.
ner parties can be accommodated.
GOSIING HOUSE-2l6, PAT, 2ls, Pennsylvania
avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
south side mRy2i-taugiO
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
EXPRESSES.

4 DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
~ OFFICE 6l4 PENN, AVENUE,
Washington. Cay, u. y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
1852 ARRANGEMENTS 1852
lOOO. OF IOOCs

N u w IL "a L. n N >
THE CAMDEN AND hnBOY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COElPA.
MES LINES.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEF YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
From Walnut street Wharf and Ken.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
FINANCIAL.

TAY KE 4 co,
u BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT RITES,
are prepared to furnish the
UNITED STATES F1NE.TWENTY YEAR SIX
PER CENT. BONDS,
Coupons or Rsgistered,) In large or small sums.
On and aftsr July I, the privilege Of converting
bonds At par will cease.
Parties wishing TO secure United states Bonds at
par, paying six per cent interest in gold, should
send In their orders before that time.
JAY COOKE b CO.,
my 2s-dtJyi No. 4s2 Fifteenth street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03

M. vrLLNrs Private Hospital. N The Fed
srai block, conner Of ssysash and streets, oppO.
site the Post and Patent Ones. Rooms y and n,
UP sta.rs, washiagton, DC.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
RESTAURANTS.

JOUN W ELCK KER'S
u DuHLER RESTAURANT
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
MEDICAL.

N HE GREAT RICAN
l. REMkDIES
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT "BucHu.
sARsAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HELMBOLDs
GENU1Nk PREPARATIO
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
Compound Fluid
ExTR ACT CRU,
rosIrIvn AND sPscIvIc RHxBpY FOR
Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DRoPsE
CAL SWELLNGs.
This Medicine increases the power Of Digestion,
and excites the Absorbents into healthy action by
which the Watery or Calcerous dispositions, and af
unnatural EnlarEements are reduced A. well A.
Pain and inflammation and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
FOR WEAKNESSES
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03
Caution.

~ Sold By all dealers svsrywhssa
- lily
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03

ASK FOE HELMBOLDS-TAKE NO oTHER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-03

Cut Ous ,hs sdveItisemslt sud ssni iUI II, and
avoid Apnsihab AID sxousufA kAAe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

The General Order, No. 100, issued Mt
Washington, which It. Col. Ludlow commu
nicatcd to me on the 23d May 1868, in its
l2lst paragraph, provides that, "if the
Government does not approve Of the pa
role, the paroled officer must return
into captivity: and should the enemy refuse
to receive him, he is free of his parole"
Irr no communication, in no interview with
either Lieut.. Col. Ludlow or yourself, where
the subject was under consideration did ever
fail to demand that, if your Government re-
iected the paroles. the parties should return
into captivity. had the warrant Of your
own general order for that demand, but plead
cd it in vain. So far from carrying out its
own general order. your Government, on the
3Oth June last, while the order was in force,
and before the publication of General Order
No. 207, convened Court of Inquiry, and
required the Court to give its opinion on the
following point, to-wit: whether Maj. Duane
and Captain Michler. captured and paroled on
the 2Sth of June, 1868, should be placed on
duty without exchange, or be required to re-
turn to the enemy rs prisoners of war. The
general order required the latter, hut the Court
found that the Government was free to place
those officers on duty without exchange. The
reason given by the Court was, not that the
Federal agent and myself had agreed to re
gard such paroles ~ invalid, hut that had
been notified they would not be recognized.-
1t is true that was informed that certain pa
roles would not be considered rs valid. but /
was also notified at the Same time, BY the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
prsLlsuED DAILY. sEAI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
BIZ TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
T TER NJ S.

DAILY PArER.-For one year, twenty dollars;
for six months, ten dollars for three months
six dollars No subscription received for less
than three months.
Seal-WEEKLr.-Fcr one year, fifteen. dollars;
for six months, eight dollars: for three months,
r,ur dollars. No subscription received for less
tl,an three months.
WEEkLY.--For one year, eight dollars for
six months, four dollars. No subscription
received for less than six months.
AGENTS and news dealers are furnished at
III, rate VI ten dollars per hundred copies.
s,a,~ Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
viii please state the name Of the Post Office ut
which they have been in the habit of receiving
their r.pcrs.
sssy- The paper will be stopped in all cases
win the tine paid for expires, and those who
i, no wish 10 be without the paper must look
+, this and renew their subscriptions in
time. -
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
oc ONE DOLLAR AND FIpTY CENTS per square,
f,r eacb insertion-eight lines Tor less) con-
stitu;e square.
al orders must be accompanied by the
ca.h-o;hcrwise they will not be attended to-.
Letters containing money are sent at the
risk # the writer's thereof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
HJ2!T1jARY
OBITUARY.
,rzD Tie .o.h of Jelly, at Gotdonsyllle Va DAVID

DrzD, TIE oh OF July at Gotdonsyllle, Va DAVID
< TON otit- late Miles Cary, deceased of this city.
only few months rad young Cary been in the army.
He participated in TIC march 10 Gettysburg and
returned to his alive Stale To die before he reached hs
hn. Jus, al be had paased the 18th Yea, Of bis age
giving bright pronia u: an honorel aud useful life, the
comfort and hope Of loving family he called from
tie oi and STAIN of=arth the paa;e and rest Of Hea
ven was characterized By gentle and lovnn spirit.
7isrS=d -quaniniy o: terper, scruPulous regard
srh, hah serIe of honor and integrity and with all,
f-r adherence principles ne deemed right He gave
-srst o: Christian t2unrss and de-
vCrion Rer0uncns his trss. and hope his excel.
.p.-s oi hear: sud rt:l lny o.. le-upon which II any
mIslf, he nigh. hsv- H-1-rced-ne reposed In flial
fth upon th- aonng safrfce spd mediation OF Js.usss
bis only warran; for Heaven. In him developed
,eautifly AMI clearly, the patriotic enthusiasm and pi
ous trrrt hc ies the Christian soldier invInsbIs
A. might be 1oec;sd such rriacipe- KEEP; him 50 csl
and s,-aatt IN the terrible battle At Gettysburg-M
drst aad only bals 20 win he notice. admiration and
praise or bis ocsrs Snch principles sustained him In
h. dyng iour-. and made him ;umrhan ov,rthe 'ast
!Y,;e:yr May Go comfort the b-reared family and lead
u r the happy Home which has received hl spidt
October Sih, 1858
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
-7-------------7--- -
From the Phil id, lphi2 irat


A few days ago we saw in the streets
Of this fair city q sight calculated to till every
heart with horror. Walking between = iile
of soldiers, in one of our most crowded
throughfarcs, were five white ircemen, liaid-
cufted and strongly guarded by their military
escort. Over the iron n:aIacle1 that Lound
their wrists Uf several We're thrown banker
chieis and the dOwncast Look and surrOwing
eye of the conscripts told how deeply they felt
the degradation they were compelled to suffer.
These Elcn had committed no crime. Their
| names had been drawn from the fatal wheel
and, in agony Of doubts, whether they should
remain with their loved ones in these sore
times of want and trial, or eagerly march to
fill the ranks Of the army in this war for
the African and his race" they had not
promptly reported to the provost marshal .
Office, and were called desertcrS. This sight,
we are informed, is no extraordinary one. 1t
is of frequent ami almost hou'ly occurrence.
Compelled to suffer the gros.i-5 indignities,
thousands are daily tortured VITA the Calling
thought that in this land 9; recdom they
must meet the fate of slaves. J. Il, DC patient
a few weeks more only must I, IS away, be-
fire the freemen Of Pennsy Iv;uia will have
an opportunity of shifting ~ The ballot box
the miscreants who are now stirling to deprive
them of their liberties. In going to the polls,
remember, freemen, that the AbolitiOnists Of
this proud city have forged hantlcuffS for white
men, and given shoulder straps to negroes.
>-<ui-N-
A PARTICIPANT IN THE RIOT SENTENCED TO
TIE PESI7ES7IART.-Mrs Mary Jackson, an
old lady, about sixty years of age, was arraign-
ed for trial in Judge Lyons Court, yesterday,
charged with being engaged in the disgrace
ful riot in this city on the q Of April
The accused was ably defended By Mcssrs
Ratcliffe and Hall, but the evidence was Of
such d, conclusive character that the jury
brought in verdict of guilty" and a:cer-
tained the term of her imprisonment in the
penitentiary at FIVE years.
From the evidence in the case, it appears
that on the morning NJ he riot she headed the
mob, and march; - the Governors Man
sion, demanded lead or blood" Colonel
French, did = iue Governor, informed her
that that W., not the proper place to come
for either "bread or blood" She then marched
down the street, at the head of the rio:ous
procession, and coming to the store oG Pol
lard & Walker, entered and took therefrom q
large quantity Of bacon, -four, nc. Mrs Jask-
son has hitherto been regarded as higA Aly re-
spectabl. old lady. She has two children, one,
daughter, married and residing in this city.
the other having attained his majority, and
now serving his country in the army of North
ern Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
LATER FROM EEROPE.

The steamer Persia, from Liverpool, with dates
10 the 2Gih has arrived at New York
The Liverpool cotton market closed frmer.
Mr.. Masons letter to Lord Russell. on with.
drawing from London. is published, 1t quotes
his instructions from Richmond, which state that
Mr. Davis belicvs that the English Government
is determined 10 d=c!:ue his Over;ures for friend
ly relations, ami will not receive q minister; and
therefore it is no longer conducive to the inter.
estS, nor consistent with the dignity of the Con-.
Tolerate Government, for Mr.. Mason TO continue
his residence ~ London any longer
The London Index Say ) is not contemplated
to Withdraw Iir. Siideli
The prospect ut the inli OF Charleston is much
debated in England. The friends Of the South
assert that it VIII not affect the issue, and the
editor OF the Army and Navy Gazette" Mr..
Russe!i) cannot perceive what great military
advantage would accrue from the capture
The Rhine has ovrrt!own its bed to the height
of two metres, and the line OF country upon that
river is submerged. The Seine has also risen
to 81 considerable height.
The "Palric," Of the Doth says that the ques-
toD whether the Poles are to be recognized in
the qnality rs beiig, rents has been continually
raised by one al the t~o great maritime powers.
The Alabama, Georgia and Conrad have been
visiting tho ports Of Cape Of Good Hope, and
have captured the American ships Sea Bird, Sala,
Prince ui Wales. and San:ee, and bonded them.
The steamer Vanderbilt left st. Helena on
the 10Th Of August, in pursuit of the Confederate
prvateers.
The trigate Liverpool is left in the Mersey US
is reported, to watch the suspected iron rams.
AaTices from bombay, of september 9th. says
that the man arrested as Nena Sahib, proved not
to be him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

A1viceS from Matamoras to the 10Th ult.,
make no mention of the occupation of that
place by the French forces.
The Russian fleet will probably stay in
American waters until spring. The Admiral
and his officers will visit Washington and the
Great West on private invitations
\ ucw arrangement for the exchange Of
prisoners has been agreed upon. The details
are still under consideration.
Gold in New York, Tuesday, a. First Board,
ll6t at Second Board, HI! on Wednesday,
at Frat B ,ard, 1859 ; at Second Board, l46i.
No particular cause is assigned for the ad-
yauCe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

Two citizens of Alexandria have been
heavily fined for falling to recognize the ''re-
organized sorernmelt OF Virginia" by taking
out licenses fer the transaction of their busi-
moss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
RICHMOND, Oct. ,, 1888.


Brig Gen S. Il. Meredith, agent Of Exchange:
Sir: Your communication of the 9th ult
declaring that all officers and men of the
United States army, captured and paroled at
any time previous to the 1st of Sept, 1868,
are duly exchanged has been received.
You arc.aware that when met you on the
9th of August last at City Point, made to
you the following proposal, to-wit: l pro
pose that all paroles, on both sides, hereto
fore given, shall be determined by the gene;
raj orders issued by the War Department of
the United States, to-wit: No. -, No 100,
and No. 207, of this year, according to their
respective dates, and in conformity with para
graph ISL, of general order No. 100, so long
as.said paragraph was in force. If this pro-
nosition is not acceptable, propose that. the
practice heretofore adopted respecting paroles
and exchanges be continued. In other words,
propose that the whole question of paroles
be determined by the general orders Of the
United States according to dates, or that it be
decided by former practice" You have
neither accepted or declined either branch of
that proposal, although / have, both in per-
sonal interview and by letter, solicited you
to do ono or the other. On the same day you
submitted to me your proposition, which, un-
like mine, was prepared beforehand, and
which is as follows: Il propose, on behalf Of
the Government of the United States, that all
paroles given by officers and men between the
23d day of May, 1868, and the I'd day of Ju-
ly, 1863, not in conformity with the stipula-
tions of the cartel, shall be regarded as null
and void. A declaration to this effect to be
published to both armies" That proposition
/ Immediately declined. l then and there
gave you my reasons. In the first place, l
in 'ormed you that the Confederate authori
ties had never, at any time, and did not, then,
auk that paroles, mot in conformity with the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

We call attention to the following correspon-
deace between the Agents of Exchange. 1t
grew out of the declaration of exchange dated
September y, made by Judge Ould. That
declaration is rs follows:
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. 6.
RIcnMoSp, Sept. II. 1863.
The following Confederate officers and men,
captured at Vicksburg, Miss, July, I, 1SG3,
and subsequently parcled, have been duly ex-
changed, and are hereby so declared:
|. The officers and men of Gen. G. L. Ste
vensons division.
,. Tho officers and men of Gen. Bowen's.
division.
>. The officers and men of Brig. Gen. Moore's
brigade.
I. The officers and men of the 81 Texas
regiment.
). The officers and men Of Wauls Legion.
t., Also, all Confederate officers and men
who have been delivered at City Point at any
time previous to July 25th, 1868, have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared.
Ro. OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
HDQRs. DEPARTMENT OF Va,
SEVENTH ARMY CoBRy,
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 24,SS8G3.
Hon. Robert Oula, agent Of Exchange, Rich
mond. Va:
Sir-To meet your declaration of exchange
of the 10Th inst, inform you th.s: have this
day announced the following: -
"a declaration Of exchange having been
announced by Il. Ould, Esq, agent for ex-
change ut Richmond, Va. dated September
II, 1868, to meet the same in part, as equiva-
lents. it is hereby declared that all officers and
men Of the United States army captured and
paroled at any time previous to the lst Sep.
tember 1863. are duly exchanged.
S. A. MEREDITH, Brig. Gen,
Commissioner for Exchange"
The number of Offices covered by the first five
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
Which gives n balance
in our favor Of

Which gives n balance
in our favor Of l0,O24
now claim this balance which is due us,
andsI demand that you return to their paroles
all officers and men for whom you have pa
rolled no equivalents, or that YOU release an
equal number from ths prisons in Richmond.
Your declaration was wholly unwarranted
under the cartel, and it might with great pro-
priety be set aside. II it you failed 70 an
nounce to me the 9th section, as published in
the Richmond Enquirer" of the 10th inst.
which covers - officers and S,0l4 enlisted
men. You did not, according to the terms of
the cartel, furnish me with any "list," or even
give me the number of men, by which could
declare equivalents, nor did you give me any time
to prepare my announcement. here deem it
incumbent upon me to state that l consider
your course in this mattera deliberate breach
of good faith on the part of the authorities un-
der whom you act. The 5th Article of the
Cartel General Orders No. l42, 1862, would
have authorized you to discharge prisoners of
the Federal forces, furnishing "list" Of them.
and then you could have discharged an equal
number Of your own officers and men from
parole" The Cartel not only conternplatcs a
'smutua" exchanges of "lists," Article s,
but expressly decla!~ Article 4 that no ex.
change is to be considered complete until the
officer or soldier exchanged for has been actu-
ally restored to the lines to which he belongs.
As to the paroles given at Gettysburg and
elsewhere, you made an agreement with my
predecessor, Lieut.. Col. Ludlow, to take effect
from May 22d, 1863, that all paroles given not
in accordance with the Cartel should be con-
sdercd null and void. How, then, can you
claim as valid the Gettysburg paroles?
If you bave any rolls or lists of any men
whom you have paroled that have not given
you credit for or if there should he any errors
in my account, l will be happy to rectify the
same.
You declared exchanged, before my prede-
cessor was relieved, certain officers captured
at Vicksburg, in which declaration he refused
to unite. There are but two officers, believe.
Generals Stevenson and Bowen who are
covered by your declaration Of the 18th inst.
If the other officers named have not been re.
turned to their paroles, as requested by Lieut..
Col. Ludlow, you are indebted to us for their
equivalents. The chief ground. of the ohiec-
ton TO that declaration is, that at that tim"
there were no equivalents of the same grade
in our possession, 1.-THE only condition which
| would hare warrented your making the decla
rati,n, and if We consented to it we would
be obli ged to offset them Ivy officers of inferior
, rank.
In making up the number of Federal troops
| to be exchanged | have included all thos'
| mustered out of the service, all discharged
deserted and deceased.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. A. MEREDITH,
Brigadier General and
Commissioner for Exchange.