davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

Mr.. A. MUSARD, OF Lockport, New York,
offers the liberal sum of twenty-five dollars for
each able-hodied colored man that shall enlist
in the service of the United States in any col
ored regiment now forming.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
o r CIAL.
NOTICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington city, D. C., Jan. %, 1868.
In consequence of the pressure of business at
the War Department, passes for citizens to visit
the Army of the Potomac will be given at the
office of Lieut.. Col. CONRAD, 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue, above Nineteenth street. ja30
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E5P Preaching Rt John Wesley Church,
Connecticut Avenue, near l. street, on tomorrow
Thursday, the 3Oth inst, TO wit: At II a. M, Rev
WIN. Nnlsonj at 3p. m, Rev. Dr. Turner OF the
NJ. f. Church; Mt ~, p. m, J. p. HameT. The mem
bers and the public general are invited.
an gg-Its
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
NO PAPER ro-MoRRow.

Tomorrow (Thursday) being the National
" Fast" the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will not
be issued on that day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

New YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP Co,
This company is doing good business, be-
cause they make good time aud perform all
their business with dispatch.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

a SUGGEsTIoN.-In the pockets of each of
three Ohio deserters, who are to be shot in
Western Virginia next week, letters were found
from their fathers advising them to desert.
Governor Tod has advised the President to
shoot the fathers instead Of the sons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
-H-UncondItIonnI union Men, Attention

Meetings will he held on WEDNESDAY EVENING
next, at ~ o'clock At the places designated in the
following list for the purpose of elcctng delegates
TO n City Convention TO select candidates for mu-
niciPAl offices to be supported at the ensuing cleo
tiOn.
First WaFd-Stott's Building, Goth st. and Pa av.
Second Ward-Medical College, F ST., near 18th
Third Ward-First story Temperance Hall
Fourth WArd-AldeTmGn's Chamber, City Hall.
Fifth Ward-ColumbiR Engine House.
sixth WHTd-Odd Fellows Hall, Sth 81.
seventh Ward-Island Hall, corner Va. avenue
and 9Th ST. Rp27-td
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

The Mobile papers say that some fellow stole
JEFF. Davis'5 horse in Richmond the other day.
The horse was valuable one, and it will cost
jeff. as many confederate notes as q mule can
draw, to buy another as good.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

GRAND LARt ENY.-MichaCl Fallen, on Monday
evening last entered the house Of VIM. OBrian
and stole thereirom pair of boots worth $3.50.
Yesterday he was arrested by officer Clements, OF
the Eighth precinct, and brought before Justice
Ferguson, who committed him to jail for court
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

TREASURE FROM CAIIFoREIA.-Th steam
ship Sonora sailed from San Francisco on the
23d inst, with 81 100000 in treasure, of which
S3OO,OOO was for New York and the rest for
England. The treasure shipments are $1,000
900 in excess of the corresponding period OF
last year. The excess of exports of mcrchan.
disc for the corresponding period are - ,25O, 600
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
List of the Thirty-eight Two Years RcgI-
mrmIs from the State Of New York.

The following is a list Of the thirly-righl two
years regiments from the State of New York
which are now about to return home, with the
names Of their first comInaudants who took
the regiments TO the icld, their present COM
mandnnls, and time when they are entitled to
lisrhargn from thr United StaIes scryicc:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

RAnRoADs-Arriudl and Departure Of TrGinS-
The advertisements on our fourth page sre insert
ed by authority of the railroad companies sever
ally named, are officially corrected when changes
arc made, hence can be relied upon As correct.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

FANNY EEMBLE (BUTLER), whose voice has
long been SILENT is about 10 dip into the politi-
cal melee, and to publish som" "reminiscences
of a residence on a Southern plantation, in
lS2s-l
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

10 The National Union League will
hold public meetings every TUESDAY EVENING,
in their Hail. 4sI Ninth street. There will be
Speeches, National Songs &c. The reading-rooms
open every evening. 4-lw
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judgs Fisher preSiding-Chas
Ellis, charged with robbing soldier named Dennis
Every. Found guilty.
WIN, Adams charged with stealing one ham,
valued at sl.25, belonging to Robert White. Found
guilty, and sentenced TO the county Jail for forty
eight hours.
Jane Howard, charged with stealing on bonnet
valued At $40, several towels, one handkerchief,
&C. belonging to Mrs. Otis L. Keene Gaze not
finished when we left the court
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
AL 0nIrtat Nc,ybcrn, N. G.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Tho steamer Ellen s.
Terry, from Newborn on the 2Gth, has arrived.
All is quiet at that place. The troops arC
strengthening the forihCutions there and at
Washington. No forward movement is to be
expected for some time.
Gen. Foster Is at Newbern.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

SINCE the death Of Nathan Hale Of the Bos-
ton Advertiser, the man who has been longest
in editorial service IN Massachusetts IL William
Lloyd Garrison.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

ARREST oFA ANAGRAET.-Yesterday officer Greer
OF Third ward police, arrested man named Euster
Fee, charged with being vagrant and having no
visible means Of support. He was locked up In the
Second ward ststion-house from which place he
escaped during last night
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

FouSD DEAD.-Ycsterday colored man was
found dead in his room on the corner of New York
York Avenue and Thirteenth street He Is sup
posed to have died from drunkenness We did not
learn his name.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

Ei@ The Members OF the National Base
Ball Club are requested to meet on the club
grounds, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at 4
p. m, for play. C. Z. WALDEN,
apps Secretary N. b. d. c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

E5- Centre Marketable public are hereby
informed that market will be held in Centre Mar
kct THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2sth,
instead of Thursday moi ming.
HENRY LYLES,
1t Clerk Centre Market.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

GENEROI CREpToKs.-ThC entire assets Of
a recent bankrupt were nine children. The
creditors acted magnanimously and let him
keep them
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
NJ The UncondItIonn Union Voters or

BT3- The Unconditional Union Voters OF
the Third Ward requested to meet at Temper
ance Hall, street, between Ninth and Tenth, on
TUESDAY EVENING, 2Sth instant, for the puF.
pose OF clecting delegates to Il city convention to
select candintes for the city Offices and to nSmi-
nate m Alderman and three COunclmen. to be
supported at the coming June election.
anr gS-9ts
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-Tobas Henson, col
or"d man, was arrested yesterday by Roundsman
Kelly, Of the Fourth ward patrol, ~ being a rugi-
tive from Justice. lie was delivered to Sheriff Bry-
Mt
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

Es3 Unconditional Union TIcket.-We are
authorized to announce WILLIAM DIXON, the
present incumbent, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Collector OF Taxes at the ensuing
election in June. Ap 2S-3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

ASSAULT AND DATTERv.-Yesterday Roundsman
Eckloff and officer Crown arrested Chas Hammer
Stag and Philomena Jones, a colored woman,
charged with assaultiRg Jas. S. Scaggs and Cathe.
rine Brown. Justice Giberson ordered Hammer
Stag TO give bail for a further hearing, and COM
mittcd Philomens to Jail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

E5% Lecture by Rev. F. E. Boyle, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Seventh street, on SUNDAY EVE
MING, At O'Clock, for Providence Hospital, Sec.
ORd street Fast, In charge OF Sisters of Charity.
Subject" The MOnks.r ap 2g-5ts
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

LzsE street Baptist acknowledgements
services will be held in this church on FAST DAY
at II o'clock, with discourse by Rev. Professor
Shute. The public are invited. it,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

10" Important to FemRIes--Dr. Cheese
mans PIIls.--The combination of ingredients in
these Pills are the result of long and extensive
practice. They mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
Mrnstruationa, rCmOV ing all distractions whether
from cold otherwise headache, pain In the side,
paptatiUn Of the heart, whites, all nervous afeo-
tiOnH, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs, &c. disturbed sleep, which arises from inter
ruptOns Oi nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ment of those irregularities aud distractions
which have consigned 80 many TO a PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health uncs
she Is regular, and whenever obstruction takes
place the general health begins 10 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most CurGtual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar 10 Females. To all classes they
are invaluable, inducing, toh certainty, periodical
regudqriiy They are known TO thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having tho sanction OF some of the
most eminent Physicians in America.
ETIRcR directions, stating tcheR they should not be
used, witl. each boNthe Price one DOLiGr per BOF,
containing from 90 to co pills.
Pills sent by Null, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor, Sold by Druggists generally.
H. u. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 Cellar street, New York.
Sold by s. CALVERT FORD,
Cor. Pa ave. and IIth st.,
ia I9-eOdGm Washington,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

PRovosT MARsHALs rSnER TUE NATIONAL
ENROLMENT LAw.-The following gentlemen
have been appointed provost marshala in New
York, under the National Enrolment law, and
have. accented their uo.itiuus.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

IL Providence, R. J., an enrolment has been
made Of persons liable to do military duty, and
the total Is found to be in the ncighborhood Of
eight thousand
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

APPOINTEn.-Edward Dodd has been appointed
marshal for the northern district of New York vice
Andrew D. Dickinson, who goes rs minister 10
NiCar9Fua
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

u Unconditional Union Ticket We are
authorized TO announce SAMUEL 4. DOUGLASS,
the present incumbent, as a candidate for re-eeC-
tion to the Office of Register at the ensuing cleo
tion in June, Rp2S-d3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

DRESSED IN MALE EAPPAREL.-Y Yesterday Rounds
man SHED, of the Third ward, arrested Mary Cor
don for prOmenading the streets dressed in male
attire. She was dismissed by the superintendent
of police, upon her promise Of good behavior In
the future.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

a5" Unconditional Union TICket.-We arc
authorized to announce WILLIAM FORSYTH, the
to the Office OF Surveyor at the ensuing election in
June. ap 2S-3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

ARREST or SwINDLERs. - Yesterday, officer
Crown, of the Fourth ward, arrested two coloreG
men named VIM Wright and Jos. Thomas charged
with swIndling Fanny Bailey. They went to her
and told her they understood she wanted to rent a
house. She informed them that she did. They
told her they had house to rent, and would let
her have 1t upon condition that she would pay
them 50 In advance She let them have the money,
and they agreed to see her the next day. The
above officer was notified, and they were arrested
This morning, Justice Giberson committed them
to Jail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

ROnBERY.-YesterdAy, officer J. e. Petit, of the
Third ward patrol, arrested VIM. Cole and Samuel
Manuel, charged with robbing Louis Uhelmann Of
$50 In gold and $40 In Treasury notes. II appears
from the evidence ELECTED upon the examination
before Justice Thompson last evening, that all
three Of the parties were boarding at the house of
Mr.. Werrlck, on seventh street; Mr.. Uffelmann had
placed the money in trunk In his room, and went
out and left his trunk openi when he returned he
found his money gone. He had the above parties
arrested, and Justice Thompson, alter a partial
hearing of the case, sent them TO jail for further
hearing.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

ARREST or COLORED WOMEH-Yesterday the
Seventh ward patrol arrested four ladies of color
viz Sarah Smith, Henrietta Smith, Elizabeth vii.
son, and Sarah Harrington, and conveyed them to
the lookup. They are charged with leading an idle
and Vicious course of life. This morning Justice
Ferguson committed them to the work house In
default of $500 security for their good behavior.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
Musical.

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Seo Gen. Fremont let
ter on first page.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
stnck Market To-day.

We are indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
sale market to-day:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.

JOINT RESOLUTION relative TO the Observance ol
Thursday, iOth April, as a day OF fasting, humil-
iatiOn ami prayer
WHEREAS the President OF the United StAtes
has, by public Proclamation, recommended the OBJ
scrEance ui the lOth instant Ms day OF fasting hu-
initiation and prayer throughout these United
stalesl ana whereas II Is meet and proper that We
and pray mat the evils Of civil war be remUyu ed
Ne Il JcSoircd, That the Mayor be and is hereby
requested to issue his proclamation inviting ana
cmoining upon the ciu1cns OF Washington Tie OBJ
serNance Of this day as day Of fasting, humlia-
tlon and prayer, and requesting the Suspension of
all secular business on that day.
ALIEN. h. SHEPHERD,
PRESIDENT ol the Board Of Common Council
JOSEPH +. DROWN
President Of the Board of Aldermen
Approved, April 2s, 1863.
RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

E5-QuacLcry.--Iea earnestly caution young men
suffering from NGnUus Debility, &c, against en-
dangering their health 10y patrOniZing any OF the
adv UrtiHiHg uuHCls, You can fully recover by tho
methods used 10y the advertiser, and by hundrI ds
of others, aud III no other way. Read letter which
will send you, 1t you will send me postpaid en-
VelOpc hearing your address, Direct to
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
ap S-d&wBm Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
IL Bachelors Hair Dye--The Best In
the WOTld.-WilliAm A. BAlchelOrs celebrated
Hair Dye produces u color not To be distinguished
from naturei warranted not to injure Hair in the
least remedies the ileilrotB Of bad dyes and inYig-
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, Nc,
IL The genuine Ia signed WAL A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides OF each box
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, Late 2l3 Broad
way and ~ Bond New York, my Ply
IL" The Great tpennsyIVRnIH ROute.--The
quickest and safest route to the NOrthwest and
southwest, Two through trains daily, and one on
SUNDAY. Soldiers tickets At Government rates to
all the principal points in the North and West.
Ortickcts and further Information apply at the Of
hce oil the "Great Pennsylvania Route, northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street, un-
der National Hotel, ONCE open from a. m, to Q
p, m. ION sundays to Up. m.
e. O. NORTON,
aug Agent,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
OyeFnor.
JoHS R BARTLETT, Secretary Of State.
PROCLAMATION ny THE MAYOR.

M p., .MANoKa OFFICE, April IS, 1861
The Presldent, IN compliance with a resohl-
non OF the Sthhlt oi the Uutted States, having
set apart dhy Tor national prAyer and bIroiIIa.
ton, renders needless anything Of like caaTacter
from me As requested IN the following inIDt rrsn.
luuon, my leuoW-cliltens Will doubtless manifest
their appreciation Oi the occasion a. ,y,li tho7r
respect for the high authority from whence II cTs
mates, by Abstaining from secular emuloymcnt un't
observance Of the day cDleinpd on ,ig in ] ,
mon with the whole country, by the Pfoclmati"I
OF the President.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

THE MARKETs-Thc following is a list o fpricCs
reported for the Republican, up to ~ NJ, to-day
Flour (family) $500 to SIOu
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

T : u y NJ N7IIN
Col. A. B. BoTELER, Richmond, Va.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
From the Liverpool Courier.
A Russian Fleet at New York.

A Russian frigate arrived in New York a
few weeks since. Her commander and his
officers were ostentatiously feted. Th cir
presence was made political event, and it
was openly stated that this ship was but the
precursor of larger force. The teIegrams
brought by the Adratic, via St. Johns, an
nounce the arrival of two other Russian frig;
ates, and the approach of five more. The
Gear will then have a feet Of eight vessels
of war in the harbor of New York.
What is the meaning of this formid able
demonstration? Is it the precursor of the re-
suit of alliance between the United States
and Russia? Was it designed, in case
Messrs. Lard's steam rams put to sea, to
pounce upon British ships bound to Canada,
Or is this display only preliminary to an at
tack upon France and her rforces in Mexico?
An alliance between the United States
and Russia is the most natural thing in the
world; they are congenial despotisms; they
are alike in eruelty--they have each their
Poland; their desires similar. From be
commencement of the civil war, language o f
the most courteous character has been
adopted toward Russia by all classes of Re-
publicans, and the presence of these friga;es
seems to be an earnest of what the Gear can
do. .f
1t may be suspected that the Washington
Cabinet, a short time since, intended to de-
clare war against England. There was ap
idea predominant in the United States that
the Confeder eracy was on the point of ruins
and that the war would be over in a few
DAYS. Then the turn of England was to
come. Fortune has not smiled upon the
Federals. The Confederates have shown no
signs of faltering or hesitation. A great
battle has proved how formida liable they are.
Mr.. Lincoln may have wisdom enough to
engage in one war at time. But the Rus.
sian frigates are in the harbor of New York,
ready to take advantage of circumstances,
and to capture British merchantmen the mo
ment Mr.. Lincoln feds it convenient to give
the signal. If Russia has feet in the har-
bor OF New York, we should have one also
Our force in the American waters is weak
and shoull be strengthened. These Russian
friga.es have not been seet to New York
without an object, and that object is not one
friendly to England.
We are informed also that official iptelli-
gence had reached the Federal Cabinet to
the effect that the British Government would
not permit the steam rams to put to sea-
This created, it is said. a more kindly feeling
toward England. 1t is very likely it did.
Any illegal act of the British Government
which has q tendency to favor the North
would of course be-well received by North
erners. If Earl Russell were to treat ths
Southern cruisers as pirates, If be sent the
Warrior to assist General Gilmore IN attack
ing Charleston, he would increase this
"friendly feeling" The "friendly feeling,"
however. of an American mob Is not very
vaInable or very durable. While this
friendly feeling lasts, it would be well if
Earl Russell would ask what brings Q formi-
dable Russian feet to New York2
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
How to Treat RebeIIions-The Modern
r t English Plan. - sF


The Louicville Democrat talks sense. anf
utters truth in the following: z r.s. So
! "An Eng ish minister can look very calmly
at rebellions. England has learned by bi tie
experience how to avoid them. That Gov
ernnent has skillfully avoided two orthree
rebellions in the last fifty or sixty years.
Reform bills. Catholic emancipation bills
attest the. wisdom of her rulers. They re-
sist the popular demand heroicalIy, We
can't think of 1t; it will upset the whole
British Constitution; let we'll enough alone
But louder and louder is the demand. Rulers
begin to be alarmed. Lor Somebody must
bring in a reform biil-damn the reform ers
but the, timbers Of the ship of state begin
to ,creak under the storm. Hark, do you
hear that Hurry the reform bill-make
haste. The bill is passed. the storm is over,
and all is right again. That is the way the
long heads Of England stop rebellions. They
are not afraid of them now. They know
how to stop them, and hence they look
coolly at Tebellons. England now keeps
Canada by informing her thatshe can go if
she feels like it,, that she is more expense
than profit to the mother country now;
wherenpon, Canada thinks the mother
country too willing, and won't 60"
AS ortrast to these sensible views of
the Democrat, we give the following from
the Cleveland CO., Plain Dealer:
"A governm ent that can not try to save
itself from disintegration, is a gigantic
mockery and farce. No man will pretend
to say that when Sumter was fred upon.
this Governm ent should have remained pas.
sive. If it had done so it would have been
kissing and bye-word through all the
measureless ages Of time" .-..
The loss of territory is an evil but it can
be better. borne than the total loss of Iepub-
lican Institutions. Extent of territory would
be too dear rly purchased by the surrender of
all that renders a government boast, a pride
or blessing. The way to awe States from
separation is to cultivate kindly feelings
with the people of all of them, and render
1t a matter of pleasure and of interest for
them to continue their relations with the
Union. That government is the strongest.
as well as the best, which rests upon the
affections of the people As to the firing
upon Sumter, it no more changed the status
of the question than the 6ring upon the Star
of the West did when it was carrying relief
to Sumter. in December, 1860. The ques-
ton was one still for the statesman, an d not
for the soldier. .s,.s -.-..~...,
Seward has told US that, knowing that
war was, inevitable, he contrived that the
rebels should commence it by firing upon
Sumter. War might have been dictated by
the feelings or the passions of the people,
but they are unsafe and unreliable guides
when .oool Judgment alone is required. The
question was then aud is: Is the policy of
coercion and war expedient? The Democ-
racy do not think it was or is, but believe it
woul Id only aggravate. even if successful, our
national ills Cincinnati Enquirer.