davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

This Medicine increases the power Of Digystion,
which the Wstery OF calesrous depositions, and an
UnnaturAl EnlArIemsnts are reduced, ~ wen -
Pain and inflammation. and 10 good for
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

AROLD'S ROSE VAST,
An excellent Lotion for diseases Of syphitie Ns.
ture, and A. lection In disease Of the Urinary
Organs, arising from Habits OF Dissipation, used II
connection with the Extract Buchu and Sarapartlla
In such diseases as recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
HEAR THE WITNEssEs /,


Worthless and pernicious articles are so often
bolstered UP in the advertising columns of the
Press by fabricated letters at the propretors Of
HosTETTEk's BITrERs rarely give quotations
from their business correspondence, least the
GENUINE OPINIONS Of those who use and ap-
pIeciate GENUINE ARTICLE should be con,
RlGMAROLE put into the mouths of MEN OF
STRAW by interruptions cmpirics and charlatans,
whose double object is to SELL both their trash
and the PUBLIC.
Believing, however, that FACTS IMPORTANT
TO The HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE
PUBLIC, and which can be VERIFIED AT ANY
MOMENT by address the parties who youch for
them, ought not to be hi under busneI the under
signed publish below \ lew commune ations of re-
cent date, to which they invite the attention Of
the people, and at the same time ESPECIALLY
REQUEST all readers who may feel interested in
the subject to ADDRESS THE INDIVIDUALS
THEMSELVES, and ascertain the oorrectness OF
the particulars.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

Prepared by HosTETIER 4 SMITH,
Pittsburgh, "a.
AII EsS w York ofass, No. " Us ssoadyysx sy Ssoss'
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

II causes . frequent desire, and gives strength 70
urinate, thereby pomoving 0bstructions, prevent
ing and curing Structures Of tho Uretha, allAying
Of diseases, and sxpellins sa posono, dtssssed and
tpo,rl-oa matter.
Thousands upon Thousands who have been the
victims Of QUACKs, and whe have paid heavy Jesi
to be cured In . short time, have found they were
deceived, and that the "Poisonn has, by tbs use Of
Powerful Astringents," been dried up In the syS-
TEN to break out in an assravassd forn, and
Dsshn-. nA-s A~~s.f~-.f
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
'old By ali Drussis,s everywhere.

ASK SOk HILMBOLpS-TAKEk NO OTHEs,
cut oos ~ .sdsAtlseasass sAaa ss.a ~ n ss
A~A rUA ~ %p<vS az
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

II. T. HELMBoLD, CuEnIsr,
Depot los South Tenth street, below Chestnut.
Phlladelphia. BERARE OF COUETERFEITS
AEB UNPMRCIPLED DEALERS, who eDdeAyor
70 dispose Of their own" and other" articles on
the reputation attained by
HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATIoHs.
Helmbold's Genuine Extract Buohu;
Helmbold's Genuine Extract sarsApariiIs,
Hslmbold's Genuine Improved Rose Wssbi
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
Ghis OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,

ono copy one yeaT,,..................,... 81 90
SNe COpEtEt u esF......,..,............ l., O1
hOYty ma, Ur &c 1 al our TIsE II mo letter con,
tanning II be sis 'eird TTeasufy notes pTeierr.tJ
" "a a glup Ct ~ &C Ibefs has been leIw.r,ed
4d1iIons u - be made to IL the same terms I,
ls not nrcssaIy that the subscribers 10 a elub
sAsu1d rsesiV. .hrIr papers the same post office
Address oN'Se'
W URIA0H
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

AFFIDAvIT,
Personally appeared befored me, an Alderman
the city Of Philadelphia, X. T. HELMBeLD, who
scins duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injuriouI
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. T. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 2sd da,
Of November, 1884, VIM. p. HIBBARD, AID,
Ninth street, above Race, Phiia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

FssS e new Ysrk, April %, lsos.
ARRIVED.
vrenqn steam frgaas Gurerre, Le Preuss. HAVANA !"
,s.;: g S.y w ws. X:
Ssssa .lSs,, f ss9 s.s ss"n the
Ps ss II:
:s::sw March r. S, I Ssen Il collision
ns s. ss ssass' 1 sS ,....s
6:ps s 81 'I 4. E s
as xs1s s, s.nds and Gains most Of he
=. sa Z 4 Ssi: . :ssl' Sf 'h'' sSs
s Ss: s a. sA. .s passed
ssra TIeet~as Jayne Orleans, is days with sugar
s e Eo. Br Ns, Murphy. cisafnssSs
Essss o sooH s 70
s s.sy as VA O. Sd
sa%s W as14 s se%en & Sss
drowned made ever; effort 10 save him. but
S:sa. Mathews Aas,. Srsst sss saS smith Port
s ss HHpg S'ss shf
As sn T.'a sSsS q ss
scSr zs.ssa tof Wilmington DeD oorson. New Orleans.
s.: s:is h a:r e: si s :;.
81 81 ' iss s' fssss Sy!s. s's,.
sssr ANN sss.o 1 Dsse fSaa, s vsini..
lar ! . f:rris Isrsilns Virginia:
6ehr VIM Capes, Van Name. Virginia.
Gohr Wide World. Adams, Alexandria, dAyA
Bchr 8 smtth, Osborn Aielandris-
Guhr Actor. - 0eorgot0wn, DC
0ahP YANKEE Doodle, Van Oeaf Georgetown, DC.
6ehr Ann, Cole Baltimore.
0chr Buena Vista, Roby, Baltimore. ..t
Gphr Van C1eaf. Samson. Baltimore
D1eamer Concord, Norman. PhiladelpblA
steamer Petrol. Baker, rrsvdsnes.
BELOW.
Bark Casco.
Brig Milo.
3Sg Walker.
AlsS Two ships, ono bark and one brig.
he shps Arkwrlght, and Albert 0allan yet q
Asr The bar. The ship Albion took plot on Friday
SAILED
lllhsteamers FMifhaven. Albany, Baltimore; ships Hell
lsspont Richard Asop VIM Rathbone Marie Ameie Be-
S04no Lucbelc, Monebe0; barka Mary Baker, Humboldt
Houston Princeton. Ocean Home hord.aov W Grt@ehs
Qcsaa Home Excelsior So vincent Porte Pasa narth,
Sxsrs 4 Andersen Sea ny%ph FlsetTcod. J Ds9nctt
5ans W Lawrence, Potter, Mary Clinton, Milton.
end 1U6 coasters.
3elA-Br steamship Dido, London.
Wind d sunset NV, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
mIsrELLANNOUs.

PxHPaIEf NAILED. lost PAID, rnn rw9 }o DOL o..
- -. anssJ 20 properly Address apply 70 HENRY
uXys 40 Droadway. Now Yosk- COsts-of- Arms iouDd
.ainsst ND snsrsvs1 CresGs sanpsd paper End a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

TINE Ia TouRErTE HOUSE. BERGEN POINT J. y.
Il will open june l. REGULAR boats from pier No North
river. WESLEY W. HILL Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
IJorEL RouGfNENT, BOULEVARD CORRESPONDENTS.

II ~. ~ ~
the most central and beautiful Of the bouevsrds
and oilers Inducements to Americans visiting Paris
either business or pleasure large restaurant " a.
arhed the house where he grntncd. The
proprietor hopes that ty constant personal supervision OF
his establishment will be able 70 crafty every wish
lab Eeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

THE MILITARY.
I,oR sALE-A LEUTENANT's UNIFORM AND
III Equlpnspts compete and almost new Apply in the
sfort al ga Enlabetn street
4 IGffT GU ARD-ARMORy LAFAyETTF HALL,
IL April H. istlAt meeting he'd on sun Afternoon
OF he Light Guard, Company A. seventy nrst n.
" NJ o., unanimously received 10 request
tan 70 order Of the compsny
mans OF their col dnand q Charles In
with the above the active and past members AZ
The e1rps requested 10 att ~ special meeting this
evening " half PAST EsnS s''iy II s' f.o,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
GEN. FOSTERS PURSUIT OF
THE REBELS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
A Georgia Colonel and a Mum.
Der of Prisoners Captured.
THE ENEMY FLY IN GREAT CONFUSION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-A letter from Now
bern, of tho very latest date, gives the particu-
lars Of General Fosters pursuit of the enemy.
Foster left NewbCrn on the 18th instant to re-
licve Washington and drive the enemy from
the neighborhood
General Nnglco commanded the advance,
consisting of IIickman's brigade and the Third
New York cavalry, with light howitzer.
They overlook the rear guard Of the enemy
on the road leading West from near the mouth
Of Blount's creek.
The enemy showed some disposition to make
a stand at Micowmitz creek, six miles from
Washington; but General Naglee, at the head
of his cavalry, dashed upon them, and drove
the enemy precipitatey from behind his field
works, capturing number of prisoners, in
cluding the Colonel of the Second Georgia
cavalry. Pursuit from this point was so indus
trious and rapid, that the rear guard was COM
PEELED to break and scatter In confusion in the
direction of Grcenvillc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

MARINE Llsr-Arir0Iy.-Schr Kate KaIahqn,
Hng,u, Philadelphia; coal to Government.
Schr II. W. Benedict, Files, New York; potatoes
TO Nj. Forbes
S.hr. Louis Spanicr, Lewis, Aqua Creek UishU
Schr II. Curtis, Brown, Washington Oight)
Five sl"nps and small boats, with Ju1,OOO fish TO
J. A. Knight, from the lower Potomac.
DCpdyimrs--Drig Isaac Carver, shutr boston;
coal from Rays docks
Schr. Holmes, Stewart, Philadelphia; coal from
Agncw's docks.
Steamship Hunter New York; coal from same.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO OCANAL-Arripcd-Buats
Missionary, l2I tons coal to Agncw's Dock. Min.
ME Slack, liz tons do. TO same. J. j. Watson, IIi
tons do. to Cumberland {. y |. Co. W. Il Cnlstun,
lO9 tons do. to Borden Co. j. r. Chaplain, II5 tons
do. To same. D. Lynn, III tons do. TO same. Iona
coming M. B. 50 tons du. 10 Morgan Rhinehart
D,pGTiDi-HOats Ann RCiuhurt, A. J. GlusshFcn-
uer, John lIiIl, Elmira W. f. Brashears, H. L. y j.
d. Turner, T.. Stanhope II. II, Gregory, Mary
Francis Jas, Shaw, VIM. Elder and Three Broth
Crs.
\ letter hla been received this morning by the
collector Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, dated
WIllipmspurt, April -, stating that the broken
rulverl near that place would have been repaired
by the 18th, but the rains and high water had
drluged the work aud prevented its continuance
for the present The damage, therefore, was not
very serious.
COMMON CuuN GL.-m.thC Council, last evening"
another communication WAS received from the tax
collector, saying that he had received the cummu-
nlcniIon which they ordered to he returned tn him
as dircsprctlul, aud that he had in no way in
tended to treat them with dsrrsprrt; also sIg-
gesling Ha tmuy had been 10 prompt in defending
their own dignity, that they likewise look to any
arbitrary members, lest they also perprtratcd a
SerHIi,g iHdsniiy uni ~ NiuItlc the dl,ium OF SOL
omunr, that it Is not best lI hr rcsprrtrr uI per
sons In judgment. lhs communication was also
returned To HIM with the particular rcprchension
ul the bOard
resolution was also passed recommending the
Mayor to issue his Proclamation tn the citizens OF
Grurretown, That they uhaCryr the 3Oth ul April ~
a day ut th-nkssN ing and prrycr, In accordance
with the proclamation OF the Tresidcnt OF the
United StateB.
LAR,Lhy.-HansOn Jackson, "A negro servant at
the Signal camp, near this town, WAS arrested yes.
terdAy tor hnN lug stolen two pOckct-hooks from
Lieut. Swain, 81 ttiuurd Ht that post, containing
between S5nnd SGdollusin money, miniature, A
note CI hand for 5000 due I'M OF hftecn dollars
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
Death Of MIR. VIM. Ruff. Blake.

This unexpected and melancholy event took
place last night at a quarter past ten at the Par
ker House. Mr.. Blake had been unwell for
several days, and was taken suddenly very i'll
at the theatre ailcr his performance of Sir Peter
Tcazlc on Tuesday evening. MIR. Barrow i'm
mcdtatCly called in DR.. Gay, who, with Mr..
Wyzeman Marshall, remained with Mr.. Blake
until O'Clock yesterday morning. when he felt
sufficiently well to be removed to his hotel.
DR.. Gay saw him three times during the day,
and at six in the evening left him with nssur-
anCcs that hr was easier. On returning at half
past nine u change for the worse had occurred.
and IN less than AN hour he had hrrulhrd his
last. II seems the attack was bilious cuir
from which he had once before suffered. Every
attention was paid Mr.. Blake by Mr. Harvey d.
Parker.
MT. Blake was born in IIIlifIv, \. =, in
1905. lie first appeared in Amrricn at the Old
Chatham Theatre, New York. in 1874, aud inn
mrdiatrIy met with decided success. SmrrthLt
time he has been widely and well known ns
standing, in many respects, at the hcnI Of ms
profession. In his peculiar line lac was uur-
vailed, aud every where iayOritc. For several
YEAR, he was Identified with the finished per-
iOrmaucr7 which have given 'Wallack ., 80 New
York, its high reputation for the admirable pre-
srnlalIOn Ol sterling comedies. His yuriuus
assumptions Of old men. eccentric noblcmru,
and other like characters, are too well rcnrun-
bercd to need comment. And those, especial
ly, who have seen hi, jesse Rural" have a
recollection 10 cherish Of one Of the most fin
ishcd and individual pieces Oi acting that ever
adorned any stage.
Mr.. Blake enjoyed the esteem Of many friends
in and out Of his profession, ana his sudden
death will he a private grief as we'll as pub
lie lOss.-B Boston TraDscript, 23L
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
The Armies ofthe United States
Paid up to the 3Oth Of April.

Yesterday the last quota of greenbaeks was
issued to paymasters which completes the
amount necessary to pay the whole army of
the United States up to, and inclusive of the
Both of April, ls6S-tho total sum being Gfty-
nine million seven hundred and sixty thousand
dollars
This Is a fact in the history of this country,
in the midst Of the rebellion, which John Bull
can put in his pipe and smoke, while the peo-
pie Of this free country will continue to carry
on the war until the rebellion is put down.
We congratulate the army, Secretary Chase,
and the loyal people of the United States that
it is so. The longer this Government Is put to
the test, the mere ii deyelorcs its gigantic pro-
pnrli"us, irs great strength, ana manifcsts Its
extraordinary powers Of endurance.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
Growers Theatre.

Sctchell had full house In spite of the weather,
last night, and Tor the first benefit night of his life
he got of without making a speech. He is felici-
tating himself hugely on his wonderful escape.
The bill was fine one, and the audience were
kept In a hilarious condition throughout the per-
formancc.
Miss Addie Anderson was placed more promI-
nently before the public than on any previous oc-
caslOn. She Appeared in each Of the three pieces,
and played her parts very crcditably.
Nc Grover has engaged the celebrated young
actor, Edwin Adams, and he will appear in con-
junction with Setchell next Monday evening. lie
opens with Conrad's new play, the Hereto"
written for Mr. Forrest. This play has been cres-
ting great excitement In Philadelphia, and we
predict that MIR. Adams will create Juror with It
here.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25

The Bangor Wig is inCredulOus In regard
to the possibility of carrying tue monitors by
boarding them, because though the enemy may
get on them, yet they cannot get into them.
Mrs. EUSICE HAYES, widow Of Daniel Hayes,
ESD, died at Milton, Mass, March 81, aged
lOl years, s months and IL days. Mrs Hayes
vas born In Madbury, July 10, 1901, on Fri
day; was conscCratcd to God in baptism on
Friday; was married on Friday; moved into
Milton on Friday; her husband died ON Friday;
and she died ON Friday, as she oflcn affirmed
she should.
RECEIPTS AT THE TREAsURY.-Thc receipts
at thp Treasury on Wednesday from all
sources, conversions, temporary deposits of
paper at five per cent, and Of coin at four per
cent, internal revenue, and customs, reached
the almost incredible sum of $1,000, 900. Of
this amount nearly $4,000, 900 were from sub
scriptiOns to the 520 loan. The days business
at MIR. Cisco's Office footed up over 80, ,225, 900
A HOSPITAL INCIDENTAL few days ago
wounded soldier died In the Hammond Hospital
at Point Lookout. On the 1y-leaf Of his Bible
was written:
"If die on the field or in hospital, In the
name of humanity write home"
To this was signed his full name and address
lock Of his hair was cut of and laid on the
leaf in the Bible; and this sad relic is the mes
sage to his family informing them Of his death
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
The nrond,vny RelIrona QuarreI.

New York Is enjoying one Of those periodical
eXcitemcnts which are 50 much relshcd by that
spasmodic community. George Law has got
an act through the Legislature chartering a
railroad through Broadway, while the City
Councils have granted the Harlem Railroad
Company the privilege of railing through the
same thOroughfare. Under the plea of u neces-
sity that knows no Law, we suppose, the Har.
lem Company began to lay the track from
Union Square to the Bowling Green. They
worked one day with great zeal, but at night a
storm and an injunction stopped their opera
tiOns. They will 90 to Law about the matter.
Meanwhile the citizens enjoy the fun of the
quarrel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GENERAL
BURNSIDE.
Destruction of Celina and Large
Quantities Of Rebel Stores.

The following has been received ot the head
quarters of the army
CTNCINNATI, April 23, 1862.
Major General Hdleck, Gcneral-m- ChiCt;
The follow ing dispatch has just been received:
"HEADoUARTERs, LOUISVILLE, April ~.
"The expedition to CcliDa was perfectly sue
Cessfil. Col. Graham reports, through Gen.
IIObsOn, that they destroyed the town; one
hundred thousand pounds of bacon; ten thou
sand bushels of corn; one hundred barrels
Of whisky; one hundred barrels of flour;
considerable quantity of sugar and coffee,
tea, malt, and othes stores, and forty boats
which had been used in the transporting Of
supplies from Burksyile and other points ON
the Cumberland. The rebels report loss Of
ninety killed; but Col. Graham, commander Of
the expedition is Of the opinion that the num-
her is greater. We had one wounded and one
missing. This result l. highly Crcditablc to the
troops engaged. Indeed, It was a perfect sue.
cess.
(Signcd) "WRIGHT, Brig Can
\. Z. BrWNsIpE, Major General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
A { 4 Il d.

10 he EdHo's Gt.hh, hdiioau R,pubinua
An article appears ~ our Issue "i the gii ruri,I
from the Hi'IhiphiL Lqu,r,, in Which our u tn.rs
are published Hs 'rehvl spies aud ut,I- tr.lrIs e.
and the assertion is mtr that thIuupL "ur nrrIiu-
mrntHliy important army nrd"ra h,lr l,,.u Irr-
nishrd to the rebels.
In reply, We aver most rmpLuiiwuly lL.. the
said allegations are l,lar. h" urd,rs u,,.,rr r.r,,
oi troops, or information "i any kIud .,ru. l,1
with the Government have ever been. ,,II.., 81.
icclly ur remotely, communicated in GO, ,l, .,,}
through our Nr,u,y.
We further sulrmuly nnd uucquiluDnlly drplur
that we have nrN CT written one WORT OF sent tiI
verbal mrsstgC, tuItny human being In tho South,
on any SUBJECT; nor have We even IN ono instance,
trcril ed lclIrI written to either Of US from the
south sihcr the commencement Of the rebellion
We challenge the fullest lnyestiBal,On Ui this
SUBJECT and II any evidence can be hdduccd to
prove that we have ever been ia correspondence
with any traitor, OF have ever uttered one word OF
dlsluyaty to the Gov Cruh cnt under which we have
lived aud whose blcssings We have enjoyed for a
period Of more than siA'y years, we Will then admit
The propr"fy Oi attaching the terms "spics and
traitors ~ our unmc5, and stand ready to receive q
the penalty which should be mctcd out to such
offenders
Very respectfully, your obediCnt scrvantsi-
Jas. L. ADDISON,
ANTHONY ADDISON,
| Hnshing'oH, APrtl 2ih 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25

prefer to visit in company, have, when have
been able to do so, made that arrangement for
themi and am certain that the conjoined OBJ
servations Of two Inspectors for fortnight are
often more satisfactory, for many reasons, than
those Of single inspector, for a longer COM
parative period.
am happy to be able TO say that the knowl-
edge Of the confidential nature of our reports,
and the certainty that any grounds Of complaint
stated in them will be made known, first Of all,
to the head of the medical department, and by
him to those whom they most concern; and
that our whole desire is to aid and not to em-
barrass the surgeons in charges to improve
and not to Critclsc the hospitals; have been
sufficient, so far to make our path Of duty not
only one Of pleasure, but we hope Of permanent
future good.
Respectfully submitted'
Henry G. CLARK, Inspcctor-ln-C
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
Personal.
GENERAL SYKES ia in town to-day.

MAJ. GENERAL SYKES is in town to-day.
GENERAL GRIFFIN, of the Army Of the Poto-
mac IL In town.
GEN SETH WILLIAMS, Inspector General Of
the Army of the Potomac, Is at willArds.
DR.. GEORGE W. BAoBT, the edltor of the
Southern Literary Messenger, has become associated
in the editorial conduct of the Richmond WING.
MRs. FANNY KEMBLE was reading from
Shakespeare at Dudley Hall, London, two weeks
since.
COMMANDER MCLEoD MURPHEY, formerly
colonel of the New York Fifteenth regiment, is in
command Of the Carondelet, one of the gunbosts
that ran the vicksburg batteries. Commander
Murphy Is gallant fellow, either anoOt or ashore.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
RECONNAISSANCE TO PORT ROYAL.
Prisoners Captured and
Forage Destroyed.
A New Rebel General.

HEApQuARTEHs ARMY or THE PoroMAC, April
@5.-Two or three days ago a party of our
troops paid visitto Port Royal, on the Kappa
hammock, capturing from fifteen to twenty prls-
Oncrs, a mail, and several horses. They also
destroyed a quantity Of forage and some army
wagons. The severe rain storm ceased last
night, aud there is now a prospect of better
weather that will dry the roads,
The rebel pickes inform ours that they have
a new General on their side, who treats the
soldiers with great severity. On inqulring his
name, they replied, "Gcneral Starvation, by
God"
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
British Pirates.

"" find in the London Stamping Gd-ette, of
the 9th instant, the following paragraph, which
Illustrates the rigid surveillance of the British
authorities:
"SmELUs, April S.-Mr. Thomas Stuart,
lidc-suTcyor, found to-day about % lbs. of
contraGund (Cav"ndish) tobacco on board the
Dutch ship Christina jcanmctte, RodGmaker,
from Amsterdam Tor Java, now in the Tyne
Dock. 1t was concealed in the mates (PetcT
Johanna Prins) berth, in consequence of which
the vessel has been put under detention and the
mate taken into custody"
A few pounds Of tobacco cannot he smug-
glrd out of a British port without detention,
and yet the most formidable piratical vessels
that ever secured the seas eau he built and
fitted out in English ports to dcvastato our
rummCrccl
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
The London Times

OF the sth instant in making its selections
from the columns Of the Washington REPUBLI
CAN, copies, with due credit, an article de-
scribing the adventures and the Arrest of two
rebel ladies who came to Washington to pur-
chase wardrobe for one of them. who was the
bride-elcct of a rebel general. 1t is easy to see
the motive of the Times. They wish to parade
the bravery of the Southern women before their
sympathilcrs. Why don't the Times copy
from our columns some strong articles against
the rcbelllonl
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
NOBLE MORpsi

"WHENEvER THEY (THE RKBKIs) HAvR THE
"FowER, THET DRIVE BEFoRE THEM INTO THRR
RANKS THR SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
would ALSO DRIVE Us. Trust THEM NOT.
" WERE THEY ABLE, THRY WOULD INVADE AND
"DEsTRoT Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, AN AMAZED THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF PEACE ON ANY
" TERMS He WHO ENTERTATNs THE SENTIMENT
rs PIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE HE WHO UTTERs
CIT AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, IS TRAITOR To
I" MS COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE sCoRS AND
"CoSTEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEE."-RoSC-
crdns, to 1e General Assembly Of Ohio, February,
lSG3
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-25
o F + CIAL.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE,

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Corner q and TiOenty-second streets,
Washington, d. G., April II, 1868.
Employees of the Quartcrmaster's Depart
ment who hold claims against the Government
for services rendered, which are payable at this
office, are warned against disposing of them to
persons acting as claim agents, thereby sub
mtting to an inevitable discount, sometimes
exorbLant and unnecessary, and they are here
by Informed that regular payments will be
made to them as soon after the close of each
month as the pay-rolls can ho prepared, pro-
yided funds are on hand for that purpose.
CHAs. Il. TOMPKINs,
ap lS-l2t Capt. and A. Q. NJ, U.s.A.