davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

COMMON SENsE.-Therc is considerable common
sense in the following article from the Charlotte
Carolina Times relative to the positions occupied
by Messrs Stephens and Boyce, and some Of the oc-
cupants Of snug bomb proof positions in South Car
DINA would do we'll to profit by it:
. Re- UNION Oh Re CoNsTRUcTIoN.-Mucbi is being
said at the present time by journalists and cores
pondents in the papers ofthe Southern Confederacy,
by way of criticism upon the policy suggested by
the Hon. W. w. Boyce and Vice President Stephens,
some contending that those gentlemen, the former
speciality are in favor of reconstruction, which
they interpret as meaning reunion, re establish
ment of the old Union, and that therefore those dis
tinaished gentlemen are willing to sacrifice all that
has been lost or won, and surrender to the North
ern government at the sacrifice Of principle, honor
and property, rather than continue the war as it
now being waged.
We are much surprised on reading some of the
criticisms, but find on the other hand that a few
journalists and their correspondents not only defend
the honorable gentlemen referred to- against the
portions of the press, but endorse the sentiments
expressed by Messrs. Boyce and Stephens as not
only proper but statesmanlke.
We regretted when we read Mr.. Boyce's letter,
and so expressed ourself, editorially, that he re-
garded it necessary to employ certain facts and ar
guments to illuminate his policy, yet we have not
been one among those who concluded that Mr..
Boyce or Mr.. Stephens have become unsound on
the contrary, we are of the opinion those gentlemen
design nothing more, nor would they accept any
thing less, than honorable settlement Of our
tiona difficulties, with the unreserved acknoweldg-
men of The establishment of the government CT the
Confederate States of America.
If the war is ever closed, that desirable object
will be secured in one of two ways, backed by the
sword, viz. Diplomacy or the determination of
the people of one of the two scctious After the
sword has done its work, then the military chief
tain must stand aside and give place to Diplo:
matists to adjust all differences and establish boun-
daries with mutual agreement that there must
be two distinct governments, each independent of
the other yet obligated to unite if necessary, for
war purposes, to prevent invasion or spoliatons by
a foreign government z
We earnestly advise our readers not to bs too
hasty in making up their opinions upon this great
question. Many Who have been extremely anxious
in giving judgment at so early a data may, before
the 4th Of March next be called upon and expected
to change their opinions and seek counsel from
wiser heads
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

distinction which is not warranted by the cir
cumstances surrounding the two classes of men, is
made by the Surgeon General of North Carolina, in
his regulation in regard to Artificial Limbs-the
private soldier and non commissioned officer to be
supplied acithout e1paase-the officer to pay primo
cost
Is not the brave officer whose limb is amputated
after battle, as worthy and as mertorious as the
private soldier who has suffered like misfortune
Should omprehensive and enlightened policy at
tempt to draw line of distinction between the de-
serts of the two d? Does the paltry sum of Confed-
crate money, which the officer receives counter bal
by one half all the gouging be is compelled to
undergo, while the government is making herculean
endeavors to get back all it has given him? Does
it follow matter of course that man is rich, able
to live, support his family, and serve his country for
rothng because he is officer? Does the honor
of his position-whch makes him mark for the
envy of the private and target for the jeers Of
demagogues-does such honor pay him for his Pc
cuniary losses as we'll as for his sacrifices of COM
fort and encounters with danger? Ought the poor
devil be compelled to buy his own Artificial Limbs
We know the reason for the drawing Of this dis
tinction. Demagogues, with very tss0 exceptions,
fill the Legislative halls of the country. Dema-
gogues generally pursue that course which they
think will render them popular with the Masses
They think that there is feeling of enmity be-
tween the officers and their men and knowing that
vor with the troops by passing obnoxious laws for
the officers
This will do no longsp-the privates are fond of
abusing .her own officers bat are unwilling for
e'nps to abuse them, and they feel that the men
who have led them in battle, and shared their hard
ships, and encountered their dangers, deserve equal
privileges with themselves The day Of reckoning
will come and all these mean tricks will be answer
ed for.
We reiterate that North. Carolina is able to give
all her sons who have lost legs, Artificial ones
without primo cost or any thing else.-North Gar
oli.ian.
We think the Carol;nian has done injustice to
the. Surgeon General He is AUTHORIZED by law to
provide for the soldiers, but not for the officers.
We think. however, that the Legislature will
provide if it should be deemed practicable 50 ma
ufacture or procure artificial limbs for all the sold.
iers that the officers who may need them may also be
supplied free Of charge with the kind of limbs.
There ought to be no distinction either as to the
provision Or the kind of limbs furnished Stan
! dard.1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

The terror of the desert of Sahara is be-
ing removed by the application of science.
In 1860 five wells had been opened, bring
ing water to the surface from depth Of
five hundred feet. Vegetation is springing
mp around the wells, and the "desert will
blossom like the rose.o
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
Freedom Of tho Pres. Illustrated.

The following .edict appears in the Baltimore
American Yankeedoodledom is the Land of the
"Free Press" We have been told so million OF
times, and it must be so. But it by no means fol-
lows that the privileged uttering falsehoods wick
Cd fasehoods, :" is free That valuable right is re-
served to the government and its agents, stanton,
Grant, Sheridan and the rest Of their wicked false
hoods. the papers may publish as many as they
nlease, but none of thef own. Here is the law on
the subject:
HEADQ's MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
E:earH ARMY CoRPs.
Baltimore, Oct 20, 1864
Editors of Loyalist::
S,rs-On the 28th inst. you placarded your bull.
et,n board on Baltimore street with the announce
ment in large letters that another draft had been
ordered; that three hundred thousand more men
had been called for; that under the new call, the
substitute system would be abolished &c. With
these wicked falsehoods you associated the name OF
the Secretary of War, evidently designing to give
your news an official air. Such bold imposture in
the beginning sufficiently exposes the aninus with
which your paper will be hereafter conducted
The Loyalist was started by loyal men, but you,
and the corps editorial at your back disloyasts
As Union paper, it obtained most of its patronage
Its orginators, on account of their loyalty, were
influential enough to obtain government printing
which helped to fill up the columns of the very is
sue that contained the falsehoods in question. Is
it tolerabe that you should take pay from a gov
eminent Of which you are such an unscrupulous
enemy? do not think so.
You will, therefore, from this date, discontinue
the publication of the Loyalist until the war is
The old conductors Of the Transcript Bulletin,
&C., may as well accept notice now that they will
not be allowed to publish paper in Baltimore, no
matter what name or guise they assume.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
(Signed) LEW. WALLACE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding
A true copy:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
BOXES FOR SOLDIERS.

BOXES FOR SOLDIERS.
ALL BOXES FOR SOLDIERS OR PRIS0.
IA of War from North Carolina delivered to The
following named persons will be promptly forwarded free
of charge:
Dr.. D. F. Summey, Asheville,
DR.. W. A. Collett Morganton,
DIR. J. W. Allison Statesville,
Dr. J. L. Neage, Greensboro,
Mr.. A. Hagan, Charlotte,
Mr. Edward Hoge, Salem
Capt. J. N. Mcdowell, Raleigh,
Joseph A. Worth, Fayetteville,
E. Murray & Go Wilmington,
Mr.. f. L. Bond, Tarbo'o
MI J. A. j. Askew, Colerain,
Mr.. F. L. Roberts, Murfresboro'
Spague Brothers, Salisbury.
The boxes should be we'll hoped properly marked and
delivered in time for my Special Messenger who leaves
Raleigh on the FIRST day of every month.
EDWARD WARREN,
Oct. 81, 1864. ss-1m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
MASONIC.

vVlHE GRAND LODGE OF F. & A. N. Hr
IL North Carolina will meet in this City on Mcu w.
evening the 5th December next at O'CLOCK for Inc "~
action of business. ..ra
Officers of Subordinate Lodges requested TO ""n
in person, have special delegates appointed as "a
stitution and general regulations Of the Grand
quire. WILLIAM I; h Iaa.,,.
Raleigh. N. c., Oct~l7, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

Some ladies use paint as fiddlers do rosin-to aid
them in drawing beau.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

BENEFIT OF J. X. MoRTIMER-Groptr's TAeI-
tt-ro.u,ght 10 set apart ~ the occasion Of the
taewell benefit OF Mr.. J. X. Mortimer, generally
conceded to be the best actor OF light comedy In
ths country At the present time. MIR. mortimpr,
al o, IL q K-I tlemAu W o enjoys an envisble popu.
larry Nth ali who know him. For this evening
he has s"lerted row erfully attractive bill, winch
not o ly employs himself aud the excellent com.
p'uy, but AlAo sec res the services OF Miss susan
d sniu and Sal fOrd's Opera Troupe. The per form.
aace oOmm ences with q new and elegant som, dy
.utitled " A Bull In China hop" with 3 =. Nor.
mer In his orig nal character Of Basshott. Tbs
hi iIling III ANA I the IN Aniao loves Revenge,
with MIR. kawe. ~ MlohAel Earli the "Exempts,'
. negro burleIqne, by sanfoIds Opera Troupe
ALd nnAlly conc ing with the lively IA OF the
~ idnw's Victim I'm which Miss Sus N benin, Al
Jane Chatt' ry, will sing her famous original sonl
Of "Mhrok-Row-de-Oow and the ehArmii 8 u
lad, "HAppy DO Thy Dreams" Mile IneI Ant
Miss MAuds C,intO will execute . 4 ana pas d.
dsuS Mr.. Mortimer deserves . crowded audience
AUD we are sure he will have QUE. The perform
anee ndvei tlsed should secure q crowded house OF
tn. most rdtnATy occasion. IL wou d be well Il
rameub Der that tonight 10 the last hight OF TIT
o laaon.
VARIETIEs.-Last night, Jam full to see III,
great drama OF ths "FeIsls riohpoekeI or HiEi
And Low Lro IL The Capital ity," hieh was VII
nes"d BY over 30 90 pei sons, Al o, IN addition
the grea, Music Hail Show. Rene Der to.niEh
at the Varieties. Also, Wednesday Afternoon
Theatrical Mu'ie Hall and grand double perform
Ance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
nFFI Al.

WAN DErAErMENT,l
ADJuTArr GErERALs OFricE,
WAsHiN eTor, d. c., July 4 1854
The following Officers having been reported ~
the headquarters Of the army for the offences here
matter specified, are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service Of the United
states, unless, within niteea days from this
d,te, they appear before ,hs military COM mission
In session in this city, OF which Brigsdier General
John C. Caldwell, United States volunteers, 10
president, and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them:
Absenf pMoh Lears.
First Lieutenant George 4. Bird, ID Maryland
voluntssisj Lieutenant Colonel Charles y. Smith,
iTsth New York volunteersj Second Lieutenant A.
A. easier, istth New York voiunteers, Major Will
liam II. Lamont, ssd Psnnsyivania volunteers
Captain CIV. Van slyek, iasth Now York volun.
tiers.
For whiting imprcpr places OF smuismen In 6s CITY
shi.i under medical sdimsni and failing 10 rspo,
al H. adqraytsrs Mlito Iistriet Of Warrington, IN
arrest, as ordered.
Captain Jsmes Donohue, 9Th Michigan voiun.
teers.
10 falling TO repot al oeleos uniied Ssfes General
Hsspitai, Msaphii, Tenn on expiration Of leave,
and Jor abs nee pihoh leave,
Captain Joseph Eddington, s7d Iowa volunteers,
y. D. TOWNSEND,
Jyo-it Assistant Adiutsnt General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
DIR ,PosALs FOR POTAIOEs.

OFFICE DEPOT CnmMIssARY OF TrpustEScE,l
WAsHIsIioS, ID -, June ~, 1854
Sealed PropO ais nie wiz d In tuplic re ny he
uudeItigpTd at ,.2sS street, "A AshiT gton, D. C.,
until THURSDAY, July !, 1884, NJ ~ U'v,Uck, y,
for Iurnisning the U.ited states subs steGee De.
partment with
Five HU NDRED LUSHFLS or POTATOES,
to be delivered in Washington or Georgetown, j.
C., or Alexandra, Va III. y, tAto's 10 he 40 6,
Tchantable quality, NJ d subject 10 los ectiI
iust before they hTG received. The bi der nuGt
specify In his bid whethe he propnlrI '" dtliV
Ia barrels, In sA he, or IN bu'k BIOS wHI 10 Ie-
The oath II all glance must secompanS each hi',
unlcIs the hiide has hlIe i, her tht ZANE IN this
office Reh hiddsI must be prcsCnt I" Spoud ~
his bid AID the Gov era cut reserves the Bht to
T,jt Of eny bid Tor Any cause.
Payment Will he made In hratCs of Indebted
ress, or such oil or fuIiA Au the Government may
have for disbursement. s. G. GREE
j,5-d Captain and Z. s. V.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
VARIETIES VARIETIES
v MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.

Fronting Psnn'A avenue ami Ninth stTeetl
HA1bLlN a % ......,... ......s'.... PropTietOrh
Fi1z sIMhO IS. .stsso Manager aud Advertiser.
THE GREAT SUMNER INSTITUTION,
Tested by the Thermometer and &C. nOwledBed TO
be tho DOL ct place OF amusement In the ~, from
the fact nj It, being all tul & wiRdows ard 'front.'
ing three broad streets. The entire AtnoB phei
renewed every hAlt hour
PEKFORMAN AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Afternoon At DEL ckj night att
GRAND REVIVAL Of the Drama that drew
over Thirty Thousand PeTsOnI Merch ants, Stntes-
men, Pnll,Ioiaua, TIA i'smen, Mech snIos, Firem D.
20 &c s. ursslt on the stage Rich Neyelrtions
D'velo ed Now let the will Does rremb" We
bic Of Guilt yet High Ia Trust The grear trpOss
OF the city The hfr LEGAL drSm. OF the capital
FEMALE PI kPoCktToF WasHInGToHi
Or, High aud Los Life 10 the Capital.
Alse, pi.yed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON for
THE LALIES
ALSO, THE uSIC HALL SHOW.
ALL THE PRETTY GtHLs APPEARI
Life eharAeteI constitute he pl,y. Pol tihAns,
GAmbIstr, Thieves Carr tiers, bet etiyes, POiiie-
men, Fast Girls, F.s. Men, ShsrpS aud Flats, t1re
men, Government Clerks, a.. JSs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE New FIRE DEPART
MfsI,-Ths Fire Depart ment OF this city, 1T their
las meetI, 6, elected Jno. T. Chaunesy, Chief
H. gin' er of the department.
The commissioners, at . meeting last night,
located the engine houses as follows FIrst dis.
tiiof, Union Engine House; second dlstriot Frank
Hook ard Ladder House, fourth district, Coiau.
biA Ensine house.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
rANT BURY HALL.
~ LOUISIANA Av., NEAR SIKH ST.

~ N n Il ID n TT u " 49,
Int,isrsNa Az NsAp six1u ar
GEoRCE LEA y sronrieto,
49,
MONDAY. lilly.
R.GuLAp suNMHR ar sbs.
NEW STARS,
Trash TALENT,
INCREASED ATTRACTION
u,----
f"" appearance IN washington oil tho hnou'
ST. GEORGE SISTERS,
Whose extr.ord,n.rv e,f,rnance. ara ,bs ,,,,
der Of modern times.
The Mysterious Displays and Inoomprehensihls
renoustrstons In spirltualism made In the pres
~ the y e,a OF New York, philadelphia. DJstoD,
sha o'ner oiues' where they have exhibited,
,,on,n $50 ,.,,., I'M
Tho Fxh,b,tor, ,,x.. N, ,h... c.,..,.,., on.
a.. 80 .a...sss -. a, '"''o N'''0i"'ou 'i'-
FAR MORE MYSTERIOUS
than tho,e Of the renown,s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
OLA MITHS AND WHEEL.
ID WRIGH 5 WANTED.
CHIEF QuARTESmAsr ms oTTIcE, D
WAaHIko DEFoT,

WAaHIhot iron, DEFoT,
WAsHINoToR, ID. c., July y ifsL.
Wanted At once, 20 work 10 GovCInmsnt repair
shops, QuSrtermaster's Department. Depot of
WAShlngton; Quo Hundred urO) good BLACK.
WRIGHTS.
tbs pay per month will be sixty Dollars (Sso,l
with ons ~ ration per day, and hospital privileges
when sick
Apply 10 Captain CHAS II. ToMPKIRs, A. q
NJ, y. S, A., corner Twenty second and ST. cots,
Washington, d. Z. -
D. II. RuCKER,
BrikAdisr General and Chief QuArtermASter,
jyb-lat DepAr m emit OF Warrington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

OFF lAL.
WAS DEPAHTMEHr,l
PRoyosr MARSHAL GEnERALs OFFIcE, J
WAsHIS0roH, d. o., June 70, 1884
Circular, No. IS.
Persons not at for military duty and not liable
70 draft from age or other causes, have expressed
desire to be personally represented In the Army.
Ia addition to the contributions they have made In
the wsy Of bountss, they propose to proehrs At
their expense, and present for enlistment, re-
oruits tdfepresent then 10 the SERVES. Such
practical patriotism 10 worthy OF special common
dstion and eneouragcosnt. Provost mArah.ls,
AMI all other officers acting under this Bureau,
arc ordered to furnish all the facilities IN thsir
power to enlist and muster promp ly tho sceepts'
BILE representative rserus presented, In aesordAnos
with the design herein Get forth.
The name OF the person whom the recruit repre-
senta Will be noted on tho knlIstment and ssserp'
tive Roll Of the recruit, and will b carried forward
from those papers TO tina other ofieiA record
which form his military history.
Suitably prepared certificates Of this personal
representation In tho service II DO forwarded from
this once, to be allied out and issued BY Provost
MArshals 70 the persons who put Ia Representatives
reeruits. VA JAMES D. FRY,
| Je2T.u Provost Marshal General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

JAMES THARP, DEALER IN To
~ BACCO, CIGARS, p PES, &C., 90! Eluth
street, between Penpsylyanis avenue and D street.
Washington city, The attention OF suffers . d
purchasers generally 10 called to his stock, which
will be found TO embrace . great variety OF every
article In his line Of business, He wOulh take this
seaA on TO ret IN his thanks to the Washington
public for the patronage heretofore extended to
him. je2l-im
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

400 REMOVAL 400
TO NEW BUILr Ne,
H 500 q
SEVENTH STREET.
JOINING ODD FELLows HALL
JAMES 8. T0PHAM q CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Vol Known, Old Established
TRUNK, SADLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MAHUFAcToRY
NEW Blu L d No,
e 500 g.
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, OF our own manufacture,
most complete assortment OF every style and prize
OF Military aud citiLeps'
SADDLES AND BRIDLEs,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALES,
ZINE swoRD BELTS, with TophaR'S Patent Slide
'o'' 'AA LHSGHoiz's PATENT SPUR.
Manufacturers Of
LAkGhOL2s PATENT CURB and NOSE sTRAf
EWBhNK'S PATENT SUR,
STEEL, BRASS, AND SILVER PLATE SPURS
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
MORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZEN"
RIDING AND HARNEss BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM Ss.
ZINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AM
BUGGY HARNESS.
VINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND Elk,
PRESS HARNESS.
Suffers, STAGE, WAGON, CART, AMI
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIP
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICr
TRUN KB.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALIsES,
| IRON FRAME TRUNKS .
WOOD BON TRUNKS AND EALl5Es,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS aud BONNET BONES
| AHMY VALISE5 AND Z CklNG IhUNhS,
| IeLEheT aud Canvass PellisieuT Bags, Leather
| Canvass and Carpet Travelling Bags LAdiea' Frehol
SAtohe!a, Toy TruukG and School SatoheI, AaN
every article In their line OF business.
RENE MBERI
e. 500 q
sEVENTH STR EFT.
DOYS' CLOTHING. I'VE ARE NOV
10 In rosHipt OF large assortment Of Boys Al
| Children'1 Clothing OF the newest styles uuiAbl
TOR this prlIent season for dreSA and school weN
TO which We nV'S nf H'tsHiGI e gsTsns g.
RnE p6ausYly ANA Avenue, he Sweon
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

TAKEN ESTRAY BY THE METRO
l. pOlitan Poliee.-On the eth day OF June, one
bay Mare, With black legs, was taken estrAy by
the police The owner IL hereby not ned TO make
proof OF Ownership 10 the property clerk 81 the
TsRth street wet, prior 10 10 O'Clock, A. m,
THCRSO Y, the Itlh July, 1884, or sail mare will
be tHsu cold foi cash, 70 toe highest bidder, puT.
LouisianA avenue. By order.
GEO. \. rs BRICK, Property Clerk.
NBs,lIsi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

EVERY ATE MOON AND EVENING,
The Great Sensation Drama, written expressly
for tn Ca terbury, enh lod
THE BuJHRHACKERs OF THE POTOMAC.
MARK BRANToN, Chief of the Bu,hwbseE.rs,
DE 20 RE T
i'm Braxley, one Of his GAng.....,J.J noushsrti
Lieut. Compton, $. h..............Bill. West
DEAU siCRMAN, who lives or HI. sh Ps,
Tin Fssau, the swampOOdle Gam, Cock,
w D CavanAugh
S.s. M'G Gg,e pre.sody % " sS's.
thAiley FiUnPgAn boys. 1T Burgess
Murphy, tue PIPER. ..P. III mas
moll polan, buAom young erayiure,
Mrs MeL-uShlIn, q sporting widow. Miss Potter
Peggy Mccarthy, girl from home. Mi,' wssns,
Florence Ricketts,, Ad>sing belle, NJ IS C. Gar iner
Miss GeOrEsy Simpson. Mss Maggie WI son
Mrs ~ srk BrsDtou, Union lady Miss Gardiner
Lucy @ IN re- her sister. Miss We Rnss
Black sal, genuine mshossDy ..........Mn iha
sSS ~ y,Rs am Bu,hShsskO -; ES ,%sT
SirNOf NNshiGstAn............. W. stevens
'SOddess Ot Linerty..,.. H. Wal o
Roberts, the Union Picket. ,.........f 'waggart
BushwhaokeTs, Tickets, Unto So dIeIB, 40, by the
AuSiliAEes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
AMUSEMIE NTS.
RovER's THEATRE
VI PennsylvAniA aveuuc, near wilsrdis Hotel. |

RovER's THEATRE L..
" PennsyivAnia avenue, near willsrd's Hotel.
WIN. L. SINN.. Temporary Lessee and Manager
LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Farewell Eentnt of
!. X. MOR1IMER
JOHN X. MORTIMER.
John X. MORT AR
MOST ATTRACTIVE BILL OF TIM SEASON
Special appear Appe OF the Charming FAvorite,
SUSAN DENIM
Also, Of the Popular Ethiopian ODera Troupe,
sANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE.
To commence with tho new elegant comedy,
BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.
J. X Mortimer Ia his original character. Bagshou
After which, the exciting drama OF The
MANIAU LOVER.
Michael Earl 5. kaines
To DC followed by the
EXEMPTs,
BY s. r. SADtOId's UPerA Troupe.
To conclude with the l,uRhsble IA &c,
THE W1uOWs VICTIM.
Jane Chatter y.............s'..''Mlh Susan Denin
With orig mai song -
VIVA X Row-DF-DOW.
THE Lass NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
GRoVEHs-THE COIL hEsoAT-GRoVER's
Tvs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

MOT OG.-.-ThUSE WHO WISH To
~ become Rich, or sues'Ssful In whAr hey
Wsh To soeo N llsh or tuOse out VI h. ath, should
81 once DO IN possession OF the GipslrS Seven
GREAT SccretA. IhOulnnds have done So aud ste
now satisfied they cost but htllr, ami are all i'm
their great benefits and uses, add,ess
T.. y. MAYO,
BAllston Spa, n, y, with TS'uin postage.
lAQQ-9WS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

odd FELL VS. HAL L ,
SEVENTH STREET.
poRA SHORT SEASON.
OPENING NIGHT
OF the fAr-fsmed
SANFORD
OPERA TROUPE,
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Tho above Celebrated Troupe will make their APP
pearauce At this Popular Hall, commencing
MONDAY, JUNE 81.
This Troupe, which has always been character
ired for to spirited and attr ,otve entsrsn nens,
h. lately received m ny additions OF the MOST
SION, and now In addition to being tho olIcst, II
ABLEsr oPERATIc TROUPE
in the United States.
The programme of tomorrow evening comprises
mNny chOir Q gems of
SENTIMENT, WIT,
HUMor, COMEDY,
BURIEsQUE, AND DANCING,
Masking up a most delightful and attractive enter.
tainment.
S. s. SANFORD,
Manager and Director.
PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING.
Doors open at TX ..COmmene ng AZ u
A. n I'D
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

FAMILY MATINEE,
LIVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, At o'clock.
Aduis.ion-LAdies IS contsi children 10 cents.
Admission. centa
Private Boxes, holding six persons.............S5
Doors open a. u perform Inee TO commence at