davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

GRAND LARcESY.-Margaret Warheld (col-
ored) was arrested yesterday for stealing a costly
silk dress from Mary Douglas, (cOlored } She gave
bail to appear at court, IN thesum of $500.
CARGO For sGLE.-A vessel has recently dis
charged lot Of superior paving sand at the foot Of
Market st. As the cargo was consigned to no mer-
chant, 1t will be sold without commission, and at
most reasonable rates, by applying at the George
town fish wharf.
POLICE CAsEs.-E. G. Hart, selling by sample;
hued 5000. ChAs. hIire, disorderly conduct, fined
s2.6s. Harriet Hamilton, dos fined s2.6s. Maria
Curtis, do; fined s26e Buck Shorter, dol work.
house. Edw'd Lehey, drunk dismissed.
MARINE -ArriUGlS.-steamship Nellie
PentI, Keen, Baltimore, light
Steamer II. J. Devenny, Drlstow, Phipa, mdSe to
Hyde Il Davidson.
steamer Star, Curtis, Aqua Creek, light.
Steamer Major Belger, Wilson, Point Lookout,
Md, light.
steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, Aqua Creek, sani-
| tAFy stores.
sehr. Art, Barney, Budds Ferry, coal to the
Government.
sehrs. Mansion, MIcNama, and E. Cornelius,
Marshall, Baltimore, hay to the Government.
sehr. Louisa, Haskill Belfast, Me-, hay and potR-
toes TO the Government.
schr. Amanda Powell, Robinson, Warrington,
light.
sohr. A. Sawyer, MSthby, Washington, light.
sehr. Gertrude Horton, Jameson, Washington,
light.
Sehr. Palmyra, LubkeT Alexandria, light.
Sehr. David Hale, Conkling, same.
Sehr. Caroline NJ. Wilson, Harvey, same.
sehr, Ferrington, Bletmore, same.
sloOp Mary Parks, Alexandria, 90 fiHh to Jno. A.
Knight
Barges LindecuklG, Neimanj New Boston, Bin-
german; Gen. Mcclellan, Dufie, aud Floating Dove,
Campbell, Aqua Creek, camp equipage, etc.
Several boats from Little Falls, 1000 hsh to J.
A. Knight.
Departure. .-sohr Geo, r. conoverI Jones' Digh-
ton, Mass, coal nom Borden Mining Co,
sohr, Jamestown, LAtOmsttO, Port Morris, N, Y,
Oosl from CumbsTlAnd c. J. Go,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
REBEL MAIL CAPTURED BY ADMIRAL
PORTER.
An Interesting Letter from It.
The following letter was taken from a rebel
mail bag captured on the 1st instant:


mail bag captured on the 1st instant;
GRAND GULF, April 80, 1868.
DEAR AINswoRTH: After long silence
write again. Grand Gulf, if you do not know,
is forty miles below Ncksburg, on the Missis-
slppi, at the mouth Of Big Black. We came
here two weeks ago, and have had hot times
since. Enemy, from their gunboats, have
Shellcd us every day.
Yesterday our batteries gave them n fight.
The firing beat Oak Hill, Elk Horn, Cornth,
Ilutchin's Bridge, or anything / have ever
heard. Ibclieve, too, they gave us rather the
worst Of 1t. We did not sink a single boat ,
while they silenCed one Of our batteries, dis
mounted -four pieces, killed Coz. Wad., COM
mauding artillery, and one of his staff, and
some five or Six men. Yankees have force
of some thirty thousand men on the other side
of the river, opposed to about six or seven
thousand Of our men on this side. 1t is their
object 10 effect landing on this SIDE of the
river and move round in rear Of Vicksburg. !
fear they will make 1t.
l suppose by the time you shall have received
this, you will have news of the Yankee cavalry
raid, from Iuka via Columbus and Enterprise
/ through to NntChez. This Is u positive fact
They did 1t with about fifteen hundred pick ed
men. Burned Columbus, destroyed Newton
Station, moved on to the Central Railroad
south Of Jackson, destroyed the tracks and
depot twenty miles, and spiked one of oul
biggest guns destined for this point.
Battle Of TullahOma Is hourly expected
Bragg was bringing up his entire force whcr
last heard from, and skirmishing had com
menced.
We have almost given up the idea of cvcl
crossing the river into Arkansas, as old Pal
Price promised on leaving AS for my single
self, | don't care a straw. ! am glad we are
from under him. He is not such man as Var
Dorm, or Bowen, our present division com
mander.
My health has never been better than al
present. Health and spirits OF this army ART
generally good. Dissatisfaction is never heard
and desertions never occur. have not heart
a single word from you, Ainsworth, since
leaving Arkansas. Write TO me, "Green'i
Brigade, Bowen's Division, A. NJ"
Most truly, yours,
(SgnGd) ALFRED MITCHELL.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
BYsTELEGRAPH.
FROM EXICO,
FAILURE OF THE FRENCHAT PUEBLA,

SAN Francisco, May 1l.-Dates from the
city Of Mexico to the 18th and Puobla to the
l4th of April have been received.
The French had gained nothing since the
9th. They were then occupying the castle OF
San Jauvisr and six blocks OF the city.
On the 18th, Ortega wrote that the condition
of the city was unchanged, and expresses con-
ldence that tho French could not take and hold
II. The French were bombarding the converts
Of San Augustine, Corver and Merced. An at
tempt to capture them by assaults had failed,
the Moxlcans capturing a considerable number
of prisoners from one Zouaye regiment.
Guerrillas continued TO annoy the French
supply trains. A large force is concentrated at
the City Of Mexico. Comonfort held the road
thence to Puebla. Deserters informed him that
many French officers considered II impossible
to take Puebla with the present force. All the
houses Of that city proved TO be fortified castles.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
List of Federal OEcsrs Captured at the
Battle of Fredericksburg.

IlEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE POToMAC, May II,
lS63.-The Richmond Examiner, of May 9th,
has been received. The following is a list of
Union officers captured at the recent battles on
the Rappahunnack, and received at the Confed-
crate States prison: Brig Gen. William Hays,
Second brigade, Third division, Second corps;
Col. S. Mayer, 10Th Ohio regiment; Col. J. A.
Matthew, 125th Pa; Col. Il. s. Bostwick, 27th
Conn; Colonel Charles Glantz, 1O3d Pa
Colonel W. W. Packer, 4th Conn; Lieut.. Col.
II. c. Merwin, 27lh c.. Lieut.. Col. D. d. Nc
Cleary, l45th Pa; Col. L. VI. Cook, 18th N. Y;
Lieut.. Col. L. H. Smith, l2Sth Pa; Lieut.. Col.
VIM. b. Wooster, 10th Ct. Lieut.. Col. Charles
Ashby, 54th n. Y; Lieut.. Col. John A. Wind
wich, 18th n. j.; Major John A. Danks, G3d
Pa; Major Joseph YOaman, LIST n. Y; Major
James II. COburn, eth c.; Surgeon II. X.
NuG, l53d Pa. Acting Surg L. c. Sanfer, 9th
N. Y. cav; Hospital Steward, W. II. Bass; 1t.
John IL. Albert, 45th n. Y. 1t. B. Fimback,
I'd n. Y; VIM. d. wilkins, Captain and A. A.
q. First division, Twelfth corps; X. II. WILDER,
Captain and A. D. c. Second division, Twelfth
corps; Otto Wiber, Captain and A. d. c. First
division, Eleventh corps; X. Z. Shannon, Cap.
tain and A. d. c. Second brigade, First divls-
ion, Twelfth army corps; Edward L. Ford,
Lieutenant and A. D. c. to Gen. Ward; Thos.
G. Leigh, A. D. Z. to Cen Ward; II. W. Far.
rar, A. D. e. to Gen. Scdgwick; John w. Eek
els, A. D. c. to Gen. Hays; II. F. Brownson,
Captain and A. A. G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

SIM. pasidHsis, coaisiiOs, Isfssy cisy, sOaikon
Agner's Dock.
sehr. N. MtFreemAn, Howeu, Boston, coal from
Rays Docks. f..' -''T--- :
Barge Golden Age, Chaplain, Washington, lIrht.
CHEsAPEAKH AND Ono CASAL.-Arriv,d.-
To Rays Docks; Boat ClementinA, lis tons oosl.
To ,. O. Hisstoniboat C. II. cagEett, liz tons coal,
Deparfed.--Boatn Jas. Baker, Great Eastern, @ n.
ClAggett, c. =. Newman, n. n. Cromwell, Wflism
Darrow, Geo. Lynn, s. Z. Mcdonald, DisappoInt.
ment, Champion, and A. J. Boose. me eoaI
wharyes are now almost overlooked with coal on
account Of the vast and sudden inaux Of arrivals
Attendent on the reopsnins Of canal navigation,
hence happens the scarcity OF such arrivals Al
present.
Trr MAREETs.-The following is a lIst Of fp,,o..
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

An IMPORTANT BILL.-The bill appropriating
for the casual repairs Of the streets OF the
city, and for clearing the alleys and CUTTERS passed
the Board Of Common Council last evening and is
now law, it having been adopted by the upper
board. 1t lie the intention Of the Mayor and the
Commissioners Of Improvement In the different
wards to prosecute the work with vigor This is
highly commendable, as the warm weather ls upon
US, and an opportunity is offered to repair the
damages to our streets occasioned by the extraor-
dinary wear of government trains to which they
have been subjected since the war began.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
NOBLE WORDS .

WHENEVER THEY (THR REBEIs) HAyH TIE
POWER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRB THEM nSro THH1B
"RANKs THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THEM NOT.
WERE THET ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pFsrRoT us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
ASSURED or THESE THINGs, ANANAEED THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF PEACE ON ANY
e TERMS He WHO ENTERTAnys THE aEETnEBNT
"Is PIT ONLY TO BE SLAVE HI WHO UTTERs
q" IT AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, Ts TRAITOR TO
9" his COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE scoRN AND
CONTEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MIN. ."--RoSe-
srans, 10 NE General Assembly Of Ohio, Fsbr1tdry,
/ aC9
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
PsnhsyivanIa Avsnus--shan IL be kept
In Good CondItioni

The warm weather has begun and our fellow
citizens who live on Pennsylvania avenue, or
near that important thoroughfare, are expe-
riencing the benefit of proper cleansing and
sprinkling the street. Now, we are willing to
pay literally for the great luxury which an i'm
munity from dust will give US in Washington
during the hot weather. II the enterprising
gentlemen who have embarked six watering
carts on this doubtful voyage will keep down
the dust, We will "come down with the dust, u
to pay our share Of the expense.
But there is possibility (and we shudder al
the bare mention of the idea) that this enter
PRISE may come to naught Dust we are and
to dust we may return unless the business men
and residents upon the avenue become interest
ed in the matter sufficiently to encourage the
parties who have undertaken the task of max
ing them comfortable. We are aware that Mr.
Price and his partner have started with deter
mlnStlon to carry the enterprise through, bu
this was done upon the assurance that ever
body upon the line would pay a moderate as
sessment. Assurances will not buy hay ant
oats for horses, pay the wages of drivers O.
purchase watering carts.
The citizens of Washington are very liberal
but we fear they may be too slow for the crisis
and those who are fighting down the dust s,
successfully may be compelled to abandon tn
contest for lack of supplies. Those who will
not subscribe promptly and readily, and pa
their money down, deserve to be choked wit
dust and have their goods ruined forever more
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Personal.
General Commanding

Hon. ALFRED ELY is in town.
Miss MARY PROVOST commenced an engage
ment at the Boston Museum last evening.
Ex-CoMMIssIoNER boutwell, has returned
and iB perfcoting his manual Of the internal
nue. service, a most valuable forthcoming volume.
MAJOR GEN. HITCHCOCK has been assigned to
duty temporarily as Acting Military Governor OF
Washington, Gen. MArtindale having obtained a
b ieG leave of absence to visit his home In New
York, on private buslnesa.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Massachusetts Troops.

BosToN, May lO.-Tho second battalion of
the Second Re smcnt Massachusetts Cavalry
has been ordered to the seat Of war, and will
leave on Tuesday.
The Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, (colored) }
Regiment is now full, and will shortly enter
active service. A second cOlOrcd regiment has
been started under favorable auspices.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
TO AnYnRTIsRRs.

We call the attention of business men to the
classification of our advertisements. We in
tend to keep business eye to this matter for
the benefit Of our patro =
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
DEATH OF VAN DORM CONFIRMED,
The Adulterer Shot by the In
jured Husband.
SUNK.

FRANKLIN, TENN, May lO.-A nag Of truce
from Spring Hill to-day reports Van Dorn's
death confirmed. He was shot by DR.. Peters
There had long been an undue intimacy between
Mrs. Peters and Gen. Van Dorm. DR.. Peters
escaped to Nashville. Major General W. II,
Jackson, formerly of the United States army
temporarily succeeds Van Dorm in command
Brigadier General Dobney II. Maury will soor
take command. All quiet.
A letter from Columbia to the RGbel says three
transports and two gunboats, descending thu
Tennessee river on the eth of April, were at
tackled by Col. Woodward, and the transports
were sunk. The gunboats escaped.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Growers Theatre.

Manager Grover Is constantly giving the
public something new, and he has remarkable sue
cess, in general, in his importations from other
theatres Last night Mrs John Drew, Barton
Hill, Miss Elizabeth Price, and Mrs Ann stephens
from the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Ap-
peAred In one Of Tom TaylOFs pleasant comedies
the performance passed Off very well. MRS. John
Drew is, OF course, Gu fan in sny part she under
takes. Mr.. HUI does passably we'll Mrs Ste
pSens went through the comedy nicely. The best
acting in the piece was that Of Miss Price, who
manifested an extraordinary facility In the rendi-
tiOn OF a character new to the stage here
Tonight the bill Is capital one, and another
brilliant audience may be counted on This en-
gngement allows Mr.. Grover to give Miss Susan
DENIM who has been msgnet of first rate power
in the theatre for several weeks, fuTIough of a
few days. Susan Is attaining popularity that
will be as lasting it must be gratifying to her
self.
Apropos to Misc DENIM we have Just received
the following neat tribute to her genius, which
proves that there are Intellectual men among her
admirers:
TO SUSAN DENIM.
When thy grand voice fills all my soul with tears,
And the soft magic Ofthy form appears
I sometimes think Of SIddons in her prime
| Or Rachel, from a warmer, SUMMER cline.
Grace, gesture, beauty hast thou; and heart
Fitted to play right w0ll AwDman's part
Not Barry, Of the Older British stage;
Not Fanny Kemble, who was once "the ragc,r
Not Ellen Tree, nor any woman known,
Capped the rich cadence of thy voico's tone
Sometimes, like bronze in old cathedral bells,
Round through the air Its Vibrant murmur swells
sometimes, like mothers in their soft caresscs;
Sometimes, like birds In bloomy Springs reeesses
In softer pleNdings, or In Jocund glec,
twas, like Shakspeare's wood-nOtes clancy free ,
- LOCATION, May l2, 1862 r. II.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TIE CoLoRED VoLUNTRERs.-By a notice In
our special column to-day 1t will be that the
new regiment will assemble to-day tor organizA-
tion. We learn that Commissioner Dole, with
Colonies Turner and Raymond, and other friends
Of the movement, visited the President to-day, 10
present the rolls and tender the services OF about
800 men already enlisted and to ask for quarters,
cts. They were gladly received, and the President
at once referred them to the Secretary Of War
with a request that he edo the very best for them
he could" Secretary stanton has given orders
that when $40 men, who will pass inspection, are
presented, they will be mustered In at once and
assigned to quarters. 1t is certainly gratifying tc
record the success Of this important movement
The whole country is looking on this regiment
with interest. We believe that both officers ant
men will not disRppoint the expectations of al
true patriots.
A meeting will be held at six o'clock this after
noon on the green in of the Big Bethel church
South Capitol street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
A OharacterIstIo Letter from Genera
KeRrney.


We asked and obtained permission to copy
the following note from Gen. Keurney, because,
that while 1t was of personal nature in respect
to young officer who had fought with Kearney
In Italy, and is now doing gallant service on
Gen. Hooker's staff, it contains a hint that s
invaluable to those who are offering new regi.
ments
HARRIsoN's LANDING, 9th Aug, '62.
GOVERNOR MoRGAN: Dear Sir! Allow me to
thank you unofIlcially for your very kind ap,
probation of my aide, Captain Moore. His
career In Italy as aide to General Avezana is
very creditable to him. His conduct in the
several battles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks,
and the battles of the retreat, marked him as
intelligent as well as brave.
He will prove by his great characteristic Of be
ing " at home" under fire, an instructive apPre,
citation of the tide Of battle ana invaluable to q
regiment in its first action, and his impulsive
electrifying courage, will make new men act al
veterans.
With respectful regards, your most obedleut
servant, p. REARNEY,
Maj. Gen. lst Division, Sd Corps.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

RAuRoADs-ArriraI and DEPARTURE o. Trdins.-
The advertisements on our fourth page sre insert.
ed by authority of the railroad companies sever
ally named, arc oaiciSlly corrected when changes
arc made, hence can be relied upon Rs correct.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
The PenIs Family.

The audience at Willard's Hall last evening were
enTaBtured with the music of this most excellent
troupe. The comic singing Of the juvenile mem
beFs was highly relished In, particular, as 1t was
cApitally done and gave variety gest to the enter
tainment. Agood programme iS given every OVEN
ing
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Comments Upon the Late Battles.

The Richmond Braninsr Of May 9th contains
the following dispatches;
General Bee's Address to his Army.
HEADoUARTERs ARMY NORTHERN
VIRGINIA, May Z, 1893.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 59.-with heartfelt
qualification the general commanding expresses
TO the army his sense OF the heroic conduct dis
played by officers and men during the arduouB
operations in which they have Just been en-.
gagged.
Under trying vicissitudes Of heat and storm
you attacked the enemy strongly entrenched in
the depths OF a tangled wilderness, and again
on the hills of Fredericksburg, fifteen miles
distant, and by the Yalor that has triumphed on
so many fields, forced him once more to seek
safety beyond the Rappahannock. While this
glorious victory entities you to the praise and
gratitude Of the nation, VIC are especially called
upon to return our grateful thanks TO the only
Oliver Of victory for the signal dellverance He
has wrought.
1t Is, therefore, earnestly recommended that
the troops unite on Sunday next in ascriblng
to the Lord Of hearts the glory due unto his
name. Let us not forget, In our rejoicing, the
brave soldiers who have fallen in defence Of
their country; and while we mourn their loss,
let us resolve 10 emulate their noble example.
The army and the country alike lament the
absence, for a time, of one 10 whose bravery,
energy, and skill they are so much indebted for
success.
The following letter from the President Of
the Confederate States is communicated to the
army as an expression Of his appreciation Of its
success;
"I have received your dispatch, and reve.
reutly unite with you in giving praise to God
for the success with which he has crowned oul
arms.
'In the name Of the people, offer my cordla
thanks to yourself, and the troops under YOU
command. for this addition to the unprecedented
series of great victories which your army hal
achieved.
"The universal rejoicing produced by thii
happy result will be mingled with general re
gret for the good and the brave who are mum
bered among the killed and wounded.
"R. L. LEE, General.'
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

REBEL PRISONERS FOR ExcHANsE.-About
one thousand rebel prisoners were taken from
the city yesterday for exchange. They were
escorted to Seventh street wharf under a heavy
guard, and will be taken to City Point for ex-
change.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH
Movement of the Iron -Clads.
GEN. HUNTER USING THE SPADE

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE steamer Oriole,
from Port Royal on the 9th, has arrived. Ali
the iron-clads had LEFT Port Royal for North
Edisto. Our troops continued in possession OF
Folly, Seabrook's and Coles islands, and were
mained at anchor inside Charleston bar.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Capture OF Prizes ON the Chesapeake and
Tributaries.

Tho United States revenue steamer Reliance,
DUNCAN, commanding, arrived via Baltimore
yesterday, having on board number of block
adc runnersi also prize In tow.
The Reliance during her last cruise captured
two valuable prizes, and cargoes consisting of
medicines, army cloth, percussion caps, and
other articles for the rebel army; large assort-
ment Of fine hardware and cutlery, dry goods,
&c.i also small mail for Richmond.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

ORDERED TO DUTr.-Acting Assistant Sur
geons Passmore Treadwsll, and Z. 8. r.
Draper, have been ordered 70 the Mississippi
squadron,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

RESISTING AN oFFICER.-PatTick Martin WAS ar.
rested yesterday for assAulting and resisting onceI
Clements, Of the Fourth precinct police. He was
bound over fol court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

L. B. 8. MILLER, of Wisconsin, has been pro
NOTED to third class Clership In the First Audi.
tors once Treasury Department,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

ASSAULTS AND BATTERIEs.-Ias. Weaver was ar
rested yesterday in the Tenth precinct for an as
sault and battery on a Mr.. White. He was put
under security to keep the peace. Also in the
same precinct, Chas. Bruce, was arrested for an
assault upon Mary Lewis. HSwRs likewise bound
over to keep the peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
VALLANDIGHAM is TRYING THE HA.
BEAS CORPUS.

The Buell. Court-MHrtiHl AdJohrns ON the
one Hundred and siIty-FIfth Day
CINCINNATI, May IA motion for a writ OF
hdbeGS corpus in Vallandlgham's case was ar.
gued yesterday before Judge Leavitt of the Uni
ted States circuit court. The argument will be
continued to-day.
The Buell. Court of Inquiry concluded its Ia
bors yesterday, and adjourned sine die. The
court had heen in session one hundred and
sixty five days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

plates, yetl' "An' sure have mem-eVeTy-
thing but the eggs an isn't that Biddy's woF1l"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

FREE CHURCH.-The Rev. J. c. Richmond,
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will, d. ",
preach on the foundation of ST. Andrews Free
Church, corner OF Fourteenth and streets, for the
benefit Of said church, on Sunday, May nth, at 7
n, m, and at bp. IN. .H
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

pitAl life. by THOMAS I. ELLIS, NJ. d, late i0st
Surgeon at New York; and Acting Medical d.
rector At WhitehOuse, Va. New York: pub
lished BY John Bradburn, 10 Walker street.
1863.
This work gives a thrilling description Of
camp, field, and hospital life, and the touching
death-bed incidents that followed the great bat
ties from Fair Oaks TO fredericksburg. DR..
Fills has made the hest use Of the rara facilities
his position afforded him TO become acquainted
with the life of the soldier; and has, in this
book, given a truthful and highly interesting
picture of the campaign Of the Army of the
Potomac from Its formation. The animating
scenes of the great conflicts, and the numerous
heart-rcnding casualties, are pathetically told
The general officer and private soldier that
came under his care for their wounds are alike
portrayed, and the hOnors due the martyrs and
heroes of the rebellion are faithfully related
without regard to rank or position, thus placing
them on an impershahlG record, and snatchine
them from that oblivion to which passing
newspaper report would consign them.
The book is printed on the best quality o
paper, is bound in cloth, Of duodecimo form
3l2 pages, and each copy contains an auto
graph letter of Gen. Mcclellan, dated April 20
1903, in which the latter says he Is glad Il
learn that DR.. Ellis was "about to publish tn
result of his observations during the recen
campaign of the Army of the Potomac"
1t is for sale at Hudson Taylor's.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

Policeman Joseph A. srollingS, Of the Mid
de District dlSdysltsdsy, after . brief Hines,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
LATE REBEL NEWS
EXTRACTS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.
GENERAL LEES ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY

DEATH OF VAN DORM,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

The following notes actually passed between
two celebrated comedians:
DEAR w.: Send me dollar.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

as- The once Of the National ReRublI-
can Is al BII Ninth street, between PENN
viyanIa avenue and ID street.