davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
RICHMOND. Feb. Goth, 1868.

Richmond, Feb. Goth, 1863
Aresouton recently introduced in the Illinois Legis-
aure for until june the objects being give the
Peace Convention time take action and report the
Legislature After the resolution passed thu Senate the
Republicans held and agreed that there shed be
legislation unless the Democrats withdraw the
resolution calling Convention at Louisville and dye
themselves not again to present them The Republican
Senators have left Springfield and will until
pledge Is given, that the Leg stature virtually dis
solved.
The Port Royal correspondent the World under date
of the 9th inst that Fosters expedition than
at "a stand STILL for the troops embakng from the
transports and taking quar- st. Helena Island Many
days elapee before anything be achieved by f.
Reports rife to disaeements betw cen Generals
Hunter and Foster The latter gone Washington for
additional Instructions and nothing can be heard from the
expedition for three weeks to come.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NOBLE, Feb. 20th, 1868
3The Advert Register has Dispatch dated Jackson
Feb 2Oh which that the out freight train
dian came to Chuncky Bridge last night gave way pre-
cpitatipg the engine the river large
number of passengers the train from fifty to
hundred reported drowned The bridge cannot
be repaired until the water falls
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
NEWS FRO4 EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES.
Eah

RICHMOND, Feb. 40, 1868
The emancipation demonstration at Exeter Hall was enc
Of the enthusiastic witnessed il London for
long time The resolutions reerate the sentiments of the
Emancipation Society, and express great sympathy for
the North The London Times denounced by the
amidst grcans Kisses similar to those given at the
meeting held st Brad Ord and other towns.
1t generally believed III It the proposals Of mediation by
Emperor Napoleon rely preliminary to more i'm
porant steps escted France will recognize the South
World says that towRelec tioas in Ne York
immense conservative gains the vote of last fall
Captains had raeep ion at the Commercial Ex
change Kingston given him by the ants of that city
He was Justify cheered.
General Scheuck having caused the Yankee flag to be dis
played In the Hall at the Assembly room Baltimore
congregation have contsued their religious services
at that place.
Lincoln has to the Senate his nomination OF General
Phelps Major General dated December 4th 1861, thus
outrankng all other volunteer Major Generals including
Burnside and Cooker.
The Wcrd of the 18TH contains unication from
D. A Mahoney declaring that Joha VanBuren in his late
speech does reflect the sentiments of the democracy
the North West wo favor vigorous p ecution fol
peace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
BARRED.

At Ashwood, Baden County the evening OF tRS ~
inst. by the Rev. Neil Mcdonald, Mr.. Ham LION
MILAN, of Cumberland County, to LIZZIE q, dhuE
OF John A. Robson, Esq of Bladen County, Nor'n ''
lima.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
By TELEGRAPH.
ceNF2pERATR fokeREss.

RICHMOND, Feb. 20th, 1865.
The Senate occupied day in the further consider
alton of the exemption BILL An amsndmsnt was adopted
exemptng person any farm which resides fam
lily of children less than ten In number de-
pendent the labor and presence of white man for
port protection with various cord lions to prevent
tae abuse of exemption The Senate then adjourn
ed until Monday
The House basnsss uaimportant being in secret
session the currency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

grand scale, and the troops ct that point from all
can hear intend to place side by side in history tbs
name of Port Hudson, with that OF the heroic Hill
City" Major General Frank Gardner is IN command
there, and the army hare the utmost confidence in him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

Two vessels steamer and schooner succeeded
this morning aDd yesterday in getting safely into Con-
isderate port.-DGily Journal, 2QfE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

The London Globe notices, as the most intercsIr,
points in the American news by the Asia the growing
feeling in Richmond, New York and Washington ia
vorable to some sort OF direct negotiation for settle
ment of the dispute between North and South.
The London Shipping Gazette remarks that shout
the Emperors proposal be rejected he has left himself
apparently, but alternative to recognize the 5ouG
and raise the Southern blockade 1t may be taken r
granted that the offered negotiation will be rejected at
Washington and the Gazette asks What fol.
lows the compulsory cessation Of bostilities a mari
time war with the North Can the country afford 10
let the French Emperor proceed alone in his American
policy? or is be acting upon an understandDg with
her Maiesty's Government? These are questions O.
great Importance and hope their solution is DOT far
OFF,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
British Opinion.

The following is an extract from late letter written
by j. d. Dougall
l am glad of opportunity to send you letter
however short. to you how deeply interested my
self and family all for your welfare at this crs
and f. all your Southern friends
This Proclamation Of Abe Lincoln's is a great blum
DER politically hope the heroic efforts of the SOUTH
srners will be soon crowned by glorious and lasting
independence.
i wish you would take every opportunity to dissent.
nate, in int or oherUiSe The truth OF my asser ton
that the sympathies of the British people are with TIE
South press this your attention, because there
arising in the South feeling OF bitttrnn.s
against Britain. Now it is hard that a pcop.
per Sc should suffer for Government per Sc Pol
the British people OF all ranks and ninety nine out
one hundred would vote for the South. Why tto
Governments supne, it is difficult to say. The old
rules which governed international arrangements seen
to be becoming obsolete, one by one-wisely or on.
wisely, remains to be seen. Time was when the .e
curing strong and servceable ally was consider Of
some Importance, and it is strange if the laws which
governed long should once have lost their tc o.
cy Common sense would dictate the necess ~ most
of having the South for firm ally upon the ADle iG
Continent with our Canadian Possessions eXp.sd o.
continual danger. Possibly the great age OF our el
ing statesmen has Invested them of some of the energy
of manhood and it is to behoped has brought wisdom
iE its place But supneness is not always wd IN, a,d
action carries both moral and physical weight with
You Confederates will probably gain one greal adj
vantage by this state of matters-the unas5sed achieve
ment OF your independence. Still it must be graf
Ication for you to be assured that every fresh victor
s reported here to the delight OF every you meet
Enter any coffee house, restaurant Conveyance what
GU may, the sympathies all with you. Once Oug,
and thst IN an obscure village 10 Scotland, have heard
contrary opinions prominently asserted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

GEN. SAM. HoUsroN.-The Houston Telegraph Of
the 10th of January, Acknowledges the receipt of
hundred dollars from Gen Houston and bis lady. for
the benefit of the wounded of the Galveston fight The
Generals health Ia stated to be imnrovinp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
DIED..

In Holly ehelter District New Hanoy,r county on s
18th OF January, 1868, Mr.. AMOS RoOHELL, in NV
year Of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

THE ILLINOIS LEGtsL ATURE-RRP0RTED DIsA-
GREEMENT BETWEEN FOSTER AND HUNTER AT
PORT ROYAL,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

No NORTHERN MAn.-We are without any mai
from the North this morning. Why so, we ar
unable to say. We do know that it is extremely in
convenient and puts Us to our trumps.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

JUST we are in comparative clover, not clover
of the alest kind, but still clover for We have got
mail and we have seen the sun. The sun is now shin-
ing brightly and pleasantly. This has been a rare
state of things for some days past.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

WE neglected to state yesterday, that the alarm @
Ere at o'clock on Friday morning last, occasone
by the burning of the Sword Factory in the Soatherl
part OF town. We do not know the extent Of the dam
age sustained by Mr.. FRoRL1cH the proprietor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
FOR STATIONERY.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
0Rn

UNITED STATES PATENT oFFIcE,l
June l, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing such sta
tiOnery as may be required by this office during
the fiscal year ending June 30 1884, will be received
until u O'Clock, NJ, on Monday, 9Th day Of July
next
Those unaccompsnied by satisfactory testimo-
malls Of ability to fulhl the contract, win not be
considered and contracts will only be awarded to
established manufacturers Of or dealers in the arti
eles.
Al articles required must be OF the best article
Of the kind.
Each proposal must specify but one price for
class bid for.
All articles ordered must be delivered without
delay, and satisfactory to the Commissioner and
failure to comply with this stipulation will be
deemed cause for the AbrOgAtion OF the contract.
Articles not named IN the schedule are TO be fur.
nlshed at the option Of the ofioe, at the lowest
market prices, and the right 10 reserved Of order
ing greater or leal quantity Of each article con-
tTActed for, as the public service may require.
schedules specifying, as nearly aS can he done
the amount, quality, and description Of each OF the
articles likely to be required, may be obtained at
t.is office.
Proposals to be addressed to the Patent Once "
and Endorsed Proposals for Stationery"
d. P. HILLOWAY, Commissioner
Intel ChronGStaTl jeS-lawNwkjYS
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09

HANT BURY HALL,
" LouitiaHa 1vsaus, near SiTfh ifreef.
TIE COOLEST, MOST REsPECTABLE. AND
BEST CONDUCTED MUSIC HALL
IN AMERICA,
always employing
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE COM.
PANY,
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND GREATEST
NUMBER OF STARS.
Tonight the thrilling drama, in two acts,
THE CONNICrB VENGEANCE;
THE CONVICT'S VENGEANCE
THE C0NYICTS VENGEANCEs
TALE OF ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA.
Inlwhioh the GREAT CANTERBURY DRAMATIC
COMPANY will appear.
MISS EVA BRENT,
MISS EVA BRENT, the celebrated operate singer.
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
Washington's Favorite Danseuse
MILES AUGUSTA AND MARIE, ~
the bewltohlng Fairy alsters
The beautiful ballet, arranged by Mons. sIollosy
LA FETE DE MUSES.,
In which the great COURT OF BEAUTY appears
Sec the GREAT COMEDIANS, and the IMMENSE
CORPS DETHlOPE.
Admission: Orchestra Chairs, 80 cents; Dress Cir
Gle and Gallery 70 oent'i Private Boxes, holding
Doors open at IN O'Clock; Performance at g.
A GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT TWO O'CLOCK,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Admission-LAdies 20 cents children 10 cents.
jest
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
PROPOSALS.
d R o P o S A L S


CHIEf ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OTTICE,)
DEPOT OF WAsHIE0ToE, no g, cor. 18th st.,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
once until THURSDAY, June IS, 1853, at II O'Clock
military % sepSss or Or PS6sp Pe65SSnt dying while IN the
United States, In the city Of Washington and also
Within three miles Of said city, from the LIST OF
July until the Slst OF December, 1853.
Specifications for all the requirements Of such
buriAlB can be seen at this ONCE.
PROPOSALS.
The full name and post-of1ce address of the bid.
der must appear in the proposal.
II bid is made in the name Of firm, the names
OF All the parties must appear, or the bid will be
signing II,
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con.
sldered and an oath OF allegiance must accompany
Proposals must be addressed to Captain Edward
l. Hartz, Assistant QuArtermAster United States
marked Proposals for the Burial Of Persons so dyIns
while in the military service, under the protec-
tion OF the United States"
GUARANTEE.
The responsibility OF the guarantors must be
shown by the ocial certificate OF the clerk Of the
nearest District Court, or OF the United States
The ability OF the bidder to I'LL the contract,
should 1t be awarded to him, must be guaranteed
by two responsible persons, whose 9ignAtureS are
must GeepSpSTV he 6iS 1''" '0'"
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
sideEed
Bonds in the sum OF fve thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and both of his guATAntoFs, will
be required OF the successful bidder upon signing
the contract,
Form Of he Guarantee.
We, -, OF the county Of -, and State Of;
and -, of the county Of -, and State of -, do
hereby guarantee that - - IL able to fulfil the
contract in accordance with the terms OF his prop
osition, and that should his proposition be accept
ed he will at once enter into II contract in accord
Anee Herewith.
Should the contract be awarded him we are pre-
pared to become his securities.
Ito this guarantee must be appended the ofioiAl
certificate above mentioned
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
deemed too high, 10 reserved by the Depot QUAR-
termABter.
Informal propos ais will be rejected.
EDWARD L. HARTZ
je9-iit Captain A. q. NJ. U. S. Army
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
CERTIFICATE.


NEW YoRK, Feb. II, 1853
From knowledge of the Ingredients and their
proportions entering into the composition known
as "RomAine's Cruean Bitters, )" we are enabled
to speak Of 1t in terms oi high oommendAtion. Pe-
ruViAn Bark being one OF Its principal constitu-
ents, together with Herbs, Roots, and Extracts
having decided medicinal properties, we have no
hesitation in recommending 1t to physicians and
the public generally, as an invigorAting Tonie In
tended to stimulate the digestive organs.
Fromits Alternative properties 1t Is calculated to
prevent, by Its daily use In moderate quantities,
Constipation, Fever and Ague, mild forms Of Neu-
rAlgia and rheumatism. It IL an Antidote to the
effects produced by change Of water and diet,
correcting DArrhGA, curing Dyspepsia, Collie, Sick
and Nervous Headache, Nausea, Sea sickness. 1t
is expressly adapted to females Of delicate oonst-
tuhons, and the innrmitlss Of age.
This preparation iS composed exclusively of
vegetable materials, containing no metallic or
mineral substances whatever. Its taste Is aro-
matte, warming, and acceptable to the palate and
stomach. JAMES r, Chiffon, NJ. D.
julius C. POHLE, NJ D.
Certificates from the Assistant Surgeon and one
Of the attending Physicians Of the U. s. Hospital,
at Newark, N. J., Attesting the benefits derived
from the use OF CrimeAn Bitters, may be seen at
the ONCE OF the Depot.
W. CHILToN co.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
CUPREME COURT OF THE DIS:
- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SITTING AS THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
SAID DISTRICT.

United States Us Part Of Lot No. 2, Lot No. 3,
Part Of Lot No. 4, Square 3D. In the city Of Wash
Whereas, part Of lot number two, al in square
number two hundred and eighty-fOuF, esq being
the west four feet four inches front Of said lot by
the depth OF the same, lot number three in square
number two hundred and eghty-fOur, and that part
Of lot number four, In square number two hundred
and eightYfour, being the east nineGeen feet eigh-
teen inches front of said lot by the depth Of the
came, as the same are known, marked, and desig-
mated on the ground plats or plans OF the city and
county Of Washington, and District OF Columbia,
recorded in the Land Records OF said District, to-
gether with all the improvements, buildings rights,
privileges, AppurtenanCes, and other herAditA-
ments to the same belonging, or In any wise AppeT-
tanning and all the right title, aud interest OF
Daniel RAtelir and Mary T. RatGiln therein has
the District Of Columbia, by virtue OF an act Of
Congress, approved the seventeenth day Of July,
In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-two, entitled An Act to suppress In
suFTeotion, to punish Treason and Rebellion, TO
seize and eonhseAte the Property Of Rebels, and
Attorney for the District Of Columbia did, on the
thirteenth day OF May, A. d, 1853, file Libel OF
sa m eyaE the Ss
Aforesaid, and that process OF monition issue
against the owner and owners Of said property and
real estate, and all persons interested or claiming
an interest therein warning them at some early
daV to appear and answer said IniormAtioni
vsar oaT IGPd on etbseS n sss
ORDERED that notice be given TO the owner and
owners Of said property and real estate, and all
persons interested or claiming an interest therein
TO appear and answer this Information on the hrbt
MOnday Of July next, and Ahow cause, II any they
have, why said property and real estate, and the
right title and interest therein Of the said Daniel
RatOllffe and Mary F. RAtelife should not be con-
demned aud sold according 10 laws and that notice
he given by posting copy Of this order upon the
| front door ol the Court House Of tho District Of
| Columbia, and by publication In the NATIONAL
RGPUBLIC4H twice week previous TO said arSt
Monday Of July next, A. d. 1888 the trat puhlica'
tion TO be on or before the Fst day Of June next.
Test: r. j. MEIGs, Clerk.
Copy-Testi r. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
may 2s-aawtJuly6
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
my 28-2AwtJuly6
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SITTING AS THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
SAID DISTRICT.
United States %. Lot No. 0, Square No. 361, in
the CITY Of MAAhinRtOn. d. c.

United States pS Lot No. Q, Square No. 351, In
the City Of Washington, D, c.
Whereas lot number nine, o. in square number
three hundred and hfty;thrse lS5s) as the same Is
known, marked, and designated on the ground
plAtB and plans Of the City and County Of Wash
lngton and District of Columbia, recorded In the
Land Records OF said District together vita all
the improvements, buildings, rights, privileges,
AppuEtenRnces, and other hereditaments to the
same belonging, or In any wise AppertAining, and
all the right, title, and interest OF Edward NJ.
the United States for the District Of Columbia, by
virtue Of an act Of Congress, approved on the
seventeenth day Of July, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, entitled
and rebellion, to seize and conhscate the property
of rebels, and for other purposes" and whereas,
the United States ATTORNEY for the District OF Co
lumbia did, on the thirteenth day OF May, A. d.
1853, nle = Libel Of Information In this Court,
praying the condemnation of said property and
real estate under the act Aforesaid and that pro-
cess Of monitlon issue against the owner and own
ers Of said property and real estate and all persons
interested or claiming an interest therein, warning
them at some early day to appear and answer said
Information!
1t is, therefore, on this 18th day Of May, in the
year OF our Lord eighteen hundred BiNty-three,
owners Of said property and real estate, and all
persons interested claiming an interest therein,
TO appear and and answer this Information on the
first Monday Of July next, and show cause, II any
the right, title and Interest therein OF the said
Edward NJ Clarke should not be condemned and
sold according to laws and that notice be given by
posting copy Of this order upon the front door
OF the Court House OF the District OF Columbia,
and by publication In the National Republican
twice q eek previous to said fret Monday OF
July next the first publication to be on before the
tirst day Of June next.
BY order Of the Court, May 10, 1858.
COpy-TeBt: II. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
my 2S-2awtJuly6
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09

SUMMER GoODs.-When we say summer
goods" our readers may suppose that we mean
something COOL but we do not. We mean that our
friend Wyvill, No. 46s Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Third and Four-And-A-hAf streets, iS pre-
pared 10 furnish TO his numerous customers and
the public generally ranges, furnaces, bath tubs,
and tin ware Of every shape and quality. See his
advertisement, and give him call.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
PLANO FORTES.
II c. LIGHTE & CO.,
date Lghte h BfadbuTyu,)

IN G. LIGHTE q GU,
r. date Lghte h BrAdbuTyB,)
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
AL BRoomE ST., NEW YORK,
ID block Eat Of BTOddibdy
Mr.. =. c. LI0HTE, the original founder Of this
well-knOwn Establishment, SeniOT Partner, and
only Practical Piano Forte Maker Of the late hFm Of
"Llghte & BTAdbuFyA," having retained his Two
Thirds interest in the whole business stock, mate
rails &C., and Sole PTOprietorshlp In his Valuable
Patents, inclusive Of hiH celebrated PATENT IN
SULATED IRON FRAMES, Ia the only one who
can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for
which this house has been so popular
~ All lntringements on his rights will be prose
outed according to law,
~ All Piano FoTtes from this mAnuIaotsFy are
warranted perfect In every respect for Ave YeGrb
Liberal Terms TO Dealers.
=. G. LIGHTE co.,
Ap lO-sm e3i Broome st., New York,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09

DISPERSED AND BROKEN !-EVerywhere the
rebels retreat before the old nag Nor iS that all
Immense masses (Of DAYTOE's CRACKERS AND
LEMON BUIsCUIT AND SHAPs) have recently
been pouneed upon and broken by the troops Of
the Union. The information comes direct from
the Depot, 456 Eleventh street
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09

A WoRD or ADvIoE.--Those who have been
dootoring for weeks and months without obtaining
RELIEF, should consult Dr. Fishblatt whose ONCE Il
radically cured fwenty-nve years experience has
established DR.. Fishblatpe reputation as phyHi.
elan. Recent cases cured in a few days Charges
moderate, DR.. FIsHBLAfT,
No. AL 4 street, corner Of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Ofnoe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
FESTIVALS, ETC.

GRAND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
a dTTRCT ff W SaS SA RS
AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, 10 the Old Trinity
Hail. on Fifth st., between d and sta, next MON
O'Clock y. m.
Besides Strawberries, Cream, and Flowers In
abundance, Vocal and Instrumental Music will be
provided, and new feature will be the exhibition
OF a beautiful series Of DtsBolving Views.
The object Of the Festival 10 a benevolent one,
and a delightful time ID Of course expected
Tickets 10 cents je6-Ats
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09
UARIETIESl VARIETIESl
' Fronting PennsJipdnid ABcnue and MIMI 81

UARIETIESI VARIETIESll
' Fronting PsnnsylpdHia Avenue and Einh 81.
COOLEST PLACE OF RESORT IN THE CITY.
This is not a mere assertion. All shows arc
called by the management "the coolest place In the
city" but the public will see through the dodge,
and admit a. they can all at glance, that this
must be the only cool amusement resort in the city,
from the fact that II i1 ALL FULL OF WINDOWS.
REsPECTABILTTY MARKS OUR SUCCESS.
TALENT EXTRAORDINARY.
The great Snare Drummer Of the world JOHN
HOEKE, together with Nellie Howard, Helena
Smith, Ada TesmAn, Addie Johnson, W. S. Bud
worth, Harry Leslie, Dick Watkins, and other tai
ented artistes, which must be seen to be appre-
oiated.
Last Night, Positively, of the
FRENCH SPY;
OR, THE sToRMING OF ALGIERs.
Henri 81. Alme Miss Addie Johnson.
HAmet, the Arab boy. ......... Miss Addie Johnson.
Mathilde de Meric.. Miss Addie Johnson
Other characters by the greatest Dramatic Com
pany ever attached TO any concert hall in America
WEDHEsDAY-LADIES' FASHIONABLE MATE.
NEE; "Frenoh sPyi or, The storming Of Algiers"
will be played.
Admission, 26 and 80 cents. je9
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-09

VINO WILL m CURED I've desire 10 call
brated Dr. Vellnl which appears IN another column
IheDootoftaA safe and reliable practitioner whose
ekil and experience IL a guarantee that the unfor-
lunAte victim Of certain can with
hdenoe intruat his case IN his hands. Let young
relief. W