davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

IMPORTANT TO RAILROAD MEN-At the re-
quest Of the representatives of several rail-
roads, meeting Of the presidents and SUI
perintendents of the several railroads Of
the Confederate States is called to convene
at the city of Macon, Georgia, on Wednes>
day, the 18th of November instant. The OH
ject of the meeting is to consider the matter
of rates of government transportation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

In this dark hour CT trial oug., there 10 b
Il blanket in the house Of any citizen . - b.
Coufederacy? Ought not the churches, u
rarlors and the bedrooms t. be Str'Pt "
every carpet, if necessary, and hurried to t.
army, asks the "Mississipp;an." Aye. - 81
that's comfortable in the rear-'hey ought
IChntrnnnnnn Rahnl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

Cen Mcadc's official report Of the G";;:''
hurS battle sumo. up the result Of the l'cH;1'
sylyaEia campaign as follows: Union J. >.e'
in the engagements of july LIST. ~ and b.
killed, > s3l: wounded, 1900; missing, G,F'';;
total, %, lSG. Three guns, ! standards, AID
l3Gol prisoners fell into cur bands"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

According to the "MssissipPian" there now
ut Vicksburg, and within its neighborhood,
about $4,000 Yankee troops, who are prepar-
ing for another advance on Canton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

a CoNTRAST.-The aggregate vote Of Gr.rSl'
hcfnre the war, as near rs We can remember WIN
on. referring TO figures. was lO7 600, AM III n.
third year OF the war she has poilah Only Gi.o'
show ing Giminu'ion Of 40 GnO votes. nun
Der equal TO about twn-:hir,;> the voting pgrH'#'
ton have been in the ii,lj. Pennsylvania, VIII
II number in the field equal to abou: one-:air' Of
her voting population, increases her vote hy t"!!
To thnnsnnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

SAILORS AND MAR1SERs.-One hundred and
fifteen Federal sailors and marines arrived
yesterday morning from Charleston: Among
them was the party engaged in the recent
assault on Fort Sumter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20
.GEN. BRAGG AND Ills GENERALS"

c publish to-day, lrnEl d c"rrcspono'n''
"lI," defence Of Gen. Bragg, contradlcting
the widc-cxtendcd report Of dissatisfaction
with that officer Certainly there -is very
wide difference between the two parties-the
Bragg men aud the an.i-Bragg men. But
faw days ago we published letter from
gentleman of the utmost veracity, aad whose
opportunities for Information we know to be
good, asserting positively that all the Gcner-
ais desired Gen. Brags's removal. To-day,
al" informs Ills that but 1.-TWO" expressed such
oninion, "two" werc silent, and six desired
his retention. "If' enjoysa position which
enables him to know that which he AYERS, and
yct we arc at n loss how to reconcile his state
ments with those made by our correspondent
from Chattanooga few days ago.
But We apprehend that the very discrepancy
between two truthful gentlemen upon so I'M
poranl a matter, proves one thing at least
that General Bragg does not enjoy with his
army that confidence which exists towards
General Lee in the army ofsNorthern flr>
rinia. II would be impossible to find two men
Of any rank in Lees army who would request
his removal 1t would be equally impossible
e. find two officers silenfupon such question.
Tie fact that the subject has been one OF dis
cussion, shows that confidence has been sha-
ken. No one can regret this more than we
do, and none would &, farther to repair the evil
thna ourselves. Gen. Bragg having requested
to be removed the responsibility CT his retcn-
ton is openly ard boldly assumed by the Presi-
dent, and the prayer Of every patriot is that
nc may be right, and all others wrong. We
hope tEnt his wisdom may again demonstrate
itself, that General Bragg may illustrate its
,"orricty with glorious victory, and that the
President may ever point to this controversy,
and to this responsibility, with proud satisfac-
ton,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

GES. S. j. BrCKNER We notice in tie ely
to-day this distinguished officer and regret 10 sc
.that his health is little impaired
A personal friend CT his interro lated him III r.
gard TO the report that he had resigned. wh,n BE
replied il Il most positive manner that he had ma.
and added, that 10 person or combustion al
PERSONS, nor could any set Of circumstances. q
This late hour drive HIM from the scr'jc. Of tie
South, and il he cou'd not fight rs General IT,
certainly caull as Il prvae.-[ Charleston paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20
ihsls lsaNssis Ii sfeH sisassyss y Ihs en- \:
sisas; ssh ,ssss f,uieIis !en0fsS az Ills Nasslaa

itsia i;aWssfs Ii sasf sNs!aislyss . lily hss.
sishsi aad vista nalssis Ignored Al th9 hasslaa
dinner, Thi: diuusf *ao s5!iya Gf isTlsny -
although lard, and ta!o*, aud trail: o.! WousG
have dore az we'll rs game, and pastry, al,u
chs,npaere-ht,s the speeches were exceedingly
farcical, especially in those portions which es-
saved to draw comparison between tic EN-
neror Alexander and President Lincoln. Then
came the ball, which was, rs we predicted,
farce and failure. So ends the history OF the
Russialr festivities; and what have we gained
by them Is it the sympathy of the ltussian
Gar: We had thai before, i'll diplomatic way
and it really amounts to nothing, Russla sends
her navy here to keep it safe, in the event OF q
war with France; but we doubt if she would
send it here ii we needed it to aid US III tshtlng
England
Her navy. in fact, is not worth the sendinG.
On. of our Ironsdes could blow it out of water,
with all the barbalians on board, III couple OF d
hours. How else can Russian sympathy aTail
us1 What assistance is her barbarian legatlo"
or her barbarian diplomacy to u people able to
Take care of themselves7 If she has any sympa'
thy to spare let her expend it upon the Poles
WHO have groaned Cor bali a century under her
iron yoke, ard have been deprived OF oil their
natural and national rights, except the right OF
beinq sent to Siberia For free America to be.
come check by iowl with such dcspotism is
contrary to ali The traditions. all The sentiments
and ill the principles Of this republic We may
have forgotten this during our recent excitement
Let us remember it now.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20

TnE New R)ApTo RIcHMoYo.-'he Ny
York Times" his long eG:."ri"i IN IL
Sauabhln. Of it, contrmp9racic: OVER rc%
route to Richmond. Il Is cg",ond"l -; c.c
that the Peninsula is tie only road by who
the Fclcrals can reach TIE "Rc!cl Capita"
and BY another that the Administration "a;
not take it b"uausc it was chosen By Genera!
Mcclellan. I:says:
Now we Wore not aware that General ii.
Cielan had taken oas 4 patent for the Pour.
sua liro of operations against Richmo'.d.
though we had supposed that the ]rmrD:al!'
failure he mad. IN his attempt 70 lcic! Il"
rebel Capital by this route would not p:oy"
very powerful temptation to infringe any rigi;
he may have to its exclusive possession. We
rather fancy, however, that il will be found
that the chief obstacle to our gaining Rich.
mond by any of the half daz"n attempts ~
have male against it. by both tt:e overhaul
and the Peninsula lines, has been tie array
that has obstrtIcted our path, rather thGa
anything in the path Itself ii we cou!loais
discover method of eliminating Lees army,
we imagine I'm to Richmond" wori lie an
easy task. Until that is ,!cnc there viii :j.a
very serious obstacle 20 cur se,tiU: there hs
any route. On the face Of the map there is
certainly nothing in either tn. overland Or
the Peninsula line 10 Richmond th:t Ec'n
much emharrass an advance. They are J.
good enough, and We do not know that there
is much t, choose between them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20
BISHOP HOPKINS.

To he Editors II ne CIaricSiDa M,mnrg:--
The letter lately addressed by the bishop Of Yer.
mont 20 his brother OF pcmisy lvania las ben
received ~ yOu know. with please! astDhi.h.
,aent throughout The CoH!aierary l'I;.! snch 3.
l+lter-so sound IN d1ct,iIc-So e<crirm; IL
styln--ShOull have emaEa,ci:ron Yankee. W,
pheMCm"ron indeed. Bat The case has b.:
investigated. and the wonder cas- =. 1t 10"
arpearS, frpm authentic testimony, that G:sa"p
Hopkins IS the very reverse Of Il iafkre-t;a:
he comes from tiir very antp"trS. incr'!y
speaking to New Emc!and-!:a, he is. in Ia
by birth, an lrshman--a goutcna,: ~: >",i"!.
ar-being also Il graduate of the University -:
Dublin. Possibly some peop'c may he sorry to
find Dr. Hopkins rot descending .,rp"i !ica!agg
from plymouth Rock Others will rejoice.
i &. D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-20
CITY OF ATlANV.A.

Atlanta is becoming an important place; AZ:
i. seems the enemy is fully aware Of its mpo-,
portance:
The Memphis 'lsul!e:in' Of The 18th, srca':: :
Of this city, says:
Atlanta is really the heart Of The Sortii-IR
States and. therefore, the most vital p2!a III ;.c
so>called Confederate States. The tr"iS =:
Rome End Marietta, which would also fall, IEa.
ulac;ue onn-thirj Of til" horse shoes, gnS 'ii
muniions:.of war, made in the South. Tie NJ
c,inery Tor the production Of small ans u,
been taken to Atlanta, which place hiss sey.
cral extensive foundries. All fine machinery
from the fuundiies at Chattanooga, has E!t"~>:
been shipped 10 Atlanta BESIDES. tits i!o"r.
ishing city, an important railway ccrier. a:a ~
teusive depot for Confederate conim:ssary s'rsgs.
Atlanta 10 The South is like Chicago ~ the NIrh.
west and It's occupation by the soldiers 81 tie
Union, would bc.virtualy Swapping the back,
bone of the rebellion.
Tho "Regis.er," of Atlanta, remarks:
low significant is it. therefore, tha. son Il
the strongest business houses u! the cities =, Viz.
gia have established Themselves in Atlanta,
Only yesterday we observed the :cw sign ot 4,
new firm, Wiikcrs. Hart & Tucker, Commission
Merchants and Tobacco Agents. The! h':.-
IS even now filed with salt, tobacco snGar. b.
con and ciCa's enough, il occurred touS. fS..4'l
b. the Ftdc:aS. To reduce tie price OF god =.
least one per cent in Wall streets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

A SHoHT CLEEoYnAN.--A few
miles below Poughkeepsis, n. Y.
there lives, and has lived for several
years past, a worthy elerg, man, man,
howsvsr, very short IN slature. Upon
a certain Sunday, shout eight years
$50, this clergy man was invited w a
pastor Of = church IN that village to
to Gil his pulpit for the day. The
invitation was accepted, the Sunday
morning saw Min the pulpit
Nov. il happened that the pulpit WAS q
very high one, and accordingly nearly
hid the poor little clergy man iiOm
view. However, the congregation,
out Of respect managed to keep their
eOuntenanees, and with over pious "a
ces seemed religiously anxious for The
text. They we're not obliged to wait
long, for a nose and two little eyes
suddenly appeared over the. top oflhe
pulpit, and squelking, ,remulous
voice proclaimed 10 nasal tones the
text: "Be Of good cheer; it is /, be
not afraid" A general roar Of laugh.
ter followed the announcement the
clergyman became confused and turn.
I'd all SORTS Of colors. Many, in the
general uprosr, left the church and
il was a long time before the minister
was enabled to proceed with the ser.
mon, SO abruptly broken of. After
noon came, and the little man, stand.
ing on footsool, had fair view Of
the audience. The text was announe.
ed in due form; A little while ye
shall see me, and again little while
ye shall nvt see me-" In the course Of
his sermon be repeated his text with
great earnestness, and stepping back
lost bis elevated footing and disap-
peared from his hearers The effect
may be more readily imagined than
described.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

DEATH OF A CEHTEsARIAN.--Mrs.
jenkins, Of Deerfeld, NH, died on
the 18th ult., having reached the age
of one hundred and four years on the
18th Of January last. She was born
amid the scenes Of the old French war,
in the early part Of the year in which
Quebec fell into the hands Of The En-
glish. She remembered distinctly the
events Of the Revolution, the war Of
1912, and the Mexican war and died
amid the starteling events Of the
greatest war in the history of man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

ihe children and gss ny wcrk done
81 LAY gas, 50 - = eommsbcs seay-
iag "a sooa a. ! could see the thread
n the shuitle.' saeh weFe TIC 20.
nesF mothers n New Eagland, she
valued aud honered sheeg-Taisine.
uOohgFowing and manufacturing. and
lhsir memory viii b with Us and ia
cur his,ory, as long As The virtues d
cur people shall find a record in the
Englsb language. s. NJ A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
STATIONERY.

Our stock Is large. and adapted to the wants
~ Banks. Railroads, County and Town Officers,
Insurance Companies. Corporations ofall kinds,
LAWYERS, Merchants and Manufactures, and
also ior Ladies aud 6enilemens private use.
PENS. HOLDERS, fNKsTANps, WAX,
Ink. MhciAge, Knives, Erasers, Rubber, Ao-
tori,d Waters. Legal Seals. Gum Label, States,
Pencils, Copying Presses, Dampenug Brush.
e., Water Cups on Paper, blo,fing Board,
Envelopes, Bill Head Gases, r. O. Deliveries
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
BLANK BOOKS.

LEpGERs Cap. DENY and Medium.
JOURNALS. I" I"
CASH BOOKS" /"
Bill Books. Receipt Books, Alphabsts, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Meinornndums Copying Books,
Books, Composition Books. Pass
Books, Fine Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
Wrapping Paper.

We have now In store Forty different kind,
sires and qualities; aiso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

The Depository The Of Americas Sunday
School Union And American Tract Society. Al
50, tho publications Of Carriers, Randolph, hgft,
Mariein, and others, all suitable for Sunday
School Libraries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
Paper Rags.

wonty-faur sites and kinds. These are ysry
extensively used BY GFoeers, Druggists, and
81 ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
STNllT SCHOOL MUSIC louKs.

THE SABBATH SCHOOL BELL.
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC
BOOKS,
s. S. GEMS. 0RI0LA. &c., &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

W. can accommodate 100000 Ladles
w and 6eutiemen. daring iae War 70 en-
CHASE the same.
An additional s00. 900 can ,avcsi their spare
cash in Groceries, Hate Aad Caps, Boots and
Shoes. Sc Ne. IN case tho Cash CANNOT be
raised, the men viii be SLOWED to resort 10 a
DRAFT on Hny soyeBl Bank.
Those who respond 10 this call, xll be al
lowed 70 furnish their own CLOTHES ard
CATIONS, and thus insure theig customary
fare.
A LIBERAL BOUNTY.
Ii The wav II reduced prices will fai to The
benefit Of doas Tso rotantesr IN response TO this
Call.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

~ Important TO PsmaIos--Dr. Cheese
nAn's Pills.--The combination of Ingredients in
,.ese Pills are the result Of long and extensive
ractice. They are mild In their operation, and
ertAin in correcting all irregularities, Painful
IenstruAtions, removing all obstruetions, whether
rom cold or otherwise, headache pain In the side,
alptAtIon OF the heart whites, all nervous affeo-
ions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
mbs, &C.. disturbed sleep, which arSss from inter
iptions of nature.
... DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
yAs the commencement Of a new era In the treat
lent OF those irregularities and obBtruetionS
yhioh have consigned so many to PREMATURE
Rave. No female can enjoy good health unles
he is regular, and whenever an obstruction tAkes
lace the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
re the most effectuAl remedy ever known for all
omplAints peculiar to Females, To all elaAses they
re Invaluable, inducing, iOh oeridiniy periodical
eguIaifiy. They are known 10 thousands, who
ave used them at different periods, throughout
he country, having the sanction Of some Of the
lost eminent PAyIiciaHs IN AmeTfod.
Explicit directions, dating tOheH hty should not Be
sed, witt. each box-the Price One Dollar PEI Boa,
obtaining from 90 to 90 Pills
Pills ISn by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
'roprIetor. Sold by DriggiBts generally.
R. b. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 CClar street, New York.
Sold BY calvert FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and 18th st.,
iR IS-eOd6m Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
Amuaementa.

GRovER's THEATRE.-7hs "Hertficn and "Poa Of
HonOr"-This evening Mr. Edwin Adams con-
cludes an engagement of two weeks, which, despite
the weather, has proven to be a most successful
one Tonight, the Heretie," the much talked Of
tragic play written BY Judge Conrad for Mr. Edwin
Forrest, and purchased by Mr.. Adams, will be pre-
sented for the last time, with Mr.. Adams as Adrian
de Teligny and Miss Susan Denim as Eleanor de
Teligny. The other characters are by MessrS.
Ward, Rogers, Bokee, &C. The performance is TO
terminate with the farce OF the Post Of Honor,n
Mr.. Ben Rogers az Cobus Yerkos.
On Monday evening next, Mrs. John Drew, Mr..
Barton Hill, and the company from Mrs. Drew's
Philadelphia theatre, will appear In new comedy
written by Tom Taylor.
CANTERBURY - The celebrated drama, Jack
sheppard" is attracting much attention at the
Canterbury, where It is being nightly performed,
in three acts, BY the talented artIstes composing
the great company engaged there. Tonight will
be the last appearance OF the fairy combination,
including the matchless Queen Of grace and fasei-
mating little beauty, Mile Ernestine De Falber,
whose brilliant acts OF performance have made
lasting impression upon every person who has
witnessed them. We trust that a re-engagement
may soon be effected with her. Misses Mortimer
and Pennoyer appear in songs and dances, MILES
Augusta and Marie, In the grand ballet, "Diana
and Endynion," and the rest Of the company, In
various brilliant and amusing acts.
VARIETIEs.-To-night, combination OF AmuSo.
Inents will bo given, which for beauty and excel
lence cSnnot be exceeded: The thrilling drama of
Jack Sheppard the startling pantOmime OF Scam
pni,. the Agile's ReYengei two brilliant balletsj
nearly hundred varied acts Of splendoT and
beauty. Budworth, the eomediAnj Kerns, Watkins,
Ada TeSman, and all the lsdies OF the Ballet,
Monday night, the Forrest slstersj Wednesday the
Matinee.
sAHDERsoN's DIORAMA.-This popular painting,
Illustrative Of many OF the most prominent battles
OF the Crimean War, will remain but a few days
longer. 1t will he exhibited this evening at eight
o'clock and as it Is certainly entitled to the con-
Sideration and patronage OF the public, we advise
our friends to visit the Odd Fellows' Hall and
judge for themselves Of Its excellence.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
p-NO COmprOmIse with Treason OF
Traitors.
N o T &c f .

I am authorized by the Secretary Of War to raise
BATTALION OF CAVALRY for special Srpics.
Each company will be organized as prescribed in
General Orders No. I26, series of 1862.
All officers will be selected and appointed by the
colonel Commanding, subject to the approval Of
he Secretary of War.
From the peculiar nature of the service required
{ this Battalion, none but sober, honest, and In
elligent men will be enlisted.
The beat, hsetcst, and most ssrviceabls Horses
My will be uhed.
This Battalion will be armed with the new cele-
rated Repeating Rife, dlHchArging fifteen shots
or minute.
For further particulars, apply at No. AT Penn
YlvAnia avenue. L. c. BAKER, d.
may Sim Colonel Commanding Battalion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

bed that II IL msri,orious ease, and that the man
Deserving, he will enlist him In aooordanoe with
tSsh special rules as the Provost Marshal General
may establish. ..'.
Medical inspectors, Surgeons In charge Of hos
pitfalls, military Commanders, and all others having
authority TO discharge, under existing laws and
regulations, are forbidden 70 grant discharges 10
my men under their control who may be it for SER
Eioe IN the Invalid Corps. 80.
The Provost Marshal General Ia charged with
he exeoution Of this order, and the troops organ
zed under II will be under the esntrol of his Bu-
feau.
BY order Of the Secretary Of war
y. d. TowNsEND,
may s-dIm Asniutant AdJutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

VINO WILL DE CUREDl-We desire TO call special
attention to the advertisement OF the celebrated
DR.. Nellnl which appears in another column. The
Doctor is u safe and reliable practitioner, whose
skill and experience IL guarantee that the unfor-
hdenee intrunt his case In his hands. Let young
relief.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

WORD OF ADvICE.-Those who have been
dOctoring for weeks and months without obtaining
relief should consult DR.. Fishblatt whose once Il
at No. AZ street, corner OF Eighth street. and be
radically cured. twenty-five years experience has
established DR.. PishblAtrs reputation as q phyai-
clan. Recent eAses cured in a few days. CHARGES
moderate. DR.. FIsHDLAfT,
No. 42l + street, corner Of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Otioe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

Wire BEATTNo.-PAtriok Madegan waa arrested
yesterday by oficer whlttemore under the follow
Ing circumstances: Patrick started out from his
home on bit Of q spsee. He fell in with jovial
companions, and they started on on . cruise,
visiting all the bar rooms on the Island and, Of
course, in short time they became very drunk
and created considerable disturbance. Patrick
separated from his friends and went home 10 his
family. Upon arriving there he commenced an
assault upon his wife, knocking her down, beating
and kicking her in q shameful manner. Justice
strStton committed him to jail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
nR. FIsHBLAT
~ DINO. al, corner OF Eighth and atrests,
DrrnnIla Ahn Ennnr.l Id nan..

Can be consulted on RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS,
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS CHRONIC
AFFECTIONS, ~ well AH all Diseases of Imprudence
Of whatever character, and which may be declared
lncurabe BY other ply ysicians. He engages to make
an Immediate cure.
From his lengthy practice in the science Of medi.
cine, he 10 enabled TO offer himself to the public AZ
being the only one n Washington capable Of Afford
Ing speedy reltef All cases durable will be guArAn.
tied He warrants \ cure without the use OF msr.
curry or any other dangerous medicine Recent oAaes
cured In two or three days.
N. d. Letters Rddreaaed to DR.. F. at hIa office No
al, corner Of Eighth and h streets opposite Gen
erAl Post Once, will receive immediate attention.
90 ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
DHNsIoIAN AND SURGEON.
may . 81

A. d. RUGGLES, NJ. D., late of New York, 10
now permanently located At No, 4A8 TWELFTH
STREET, where he may be consulted upon every
thing relating TO Medicine and Surgery From his
extensive experience IA the New York Hospitals
and In the array, ne ees warranted in pledgihg the
moSt JudioiouN eatmRnI 20 all who may require
his services. A, D. RuG0LES, M, D.,
my lin No, ttS Twelfth street,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

RonnERY.-YeSterdAy, soldier named Alphonas
Cofrau, belonging to a New York cavalry regiment,
entered the store on Louisiana avenue, Opposite
the Central guard-house, kept by Honora baldwin,
and while Mrs. Baldwin's attention was attracted
to another part OF the store, he reached his hand
over the counter and robbed the money drawer Of
$3.50 In Treasury notes. She saw the act, and
oiilcer Tucker started in pursuit OF Corau and ar
rested him He was sent to Jail for court by Justice
Thompson.