davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-05
GALE BY THE UNITED STATES
- OF STATIONS AND BROOD MARES.

GALE BY THE UNITED STATES
= OF STATIONS AND BROOD MARES.
CHIEF QUARTERmAsTER's oFrIcE,)
DEPOT OF WAsHISoToH, J
.saon sa 10 tSs NJ ~ S so.e, And
Mule. advertised TO be sold at the Corrals, near
the obssrystory, in the city OF Washington, on
m, there will be sold at the same time and place
STATIONS AND BROOD MARES,
condemned as unfit for public service.
Tcrms-cash, in Government funds ;cvro
nr,,,,or CHIEF d 4; ESGkEst
au5.6t Depoto of Washington.
4 UOTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAvALRy BUREAU
oFrIcE or CHIEr QuARTERmAsTEH,
Will be W SoS !. PpBEIS k1GTi6N, to the high
est bidder, at the times and places named below,
Lebanon, Pcnna THURSDAY, July u, 1854.
Reading, Penna, THURSDAY, July q, 1864
Harrisburg, renbS TaTRsPAr, JSly ~ asa
WiiiamspoTt, Penns,, THURSDAY, August H.
'0 Two HUNDRED tsOO Cavalry Horses at each
P' These Horses have been condemned as unht for
| the Cavalry service OF the Army
For Road ADD Farm purposes many good bar
gains may he had
Horses sold Btngty. -
Terms; Cash, in United states currency
1t. Colonel and Chief Quart rmAster,
ivs22t Cavalry Bureau.
A UCIION SALE OF CONDENSED
n HORSES.
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BunEAU,)
OFFICE OF CHEF QuAnTERMAsIER, I
| WAsHINGTOH, ID. q July ~ 1864,
| VIII be sold at public auotionr to the highest
bidder, at GssboTo, d. O., on
| FRIDAY, August o, 1854, 100 Cavalry Horsobi
| TUESDAY, August 0, 1851, leo Cavalry Horses
| These horses have been condemned as unit for
| the cavalry service oil the army ,
| For road aud farming purposes many good bar
| gsins IN ay be had.
| TeimS cash, in United slAteG currency.
| JAMES A EkIN,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief QuArtermaster,
| Iy2Sllt Cavalry Bureau.
EoR CAPE NAY; .;, .IIdIs., FAST AND
| MANHATTAN, Capt. Il. A. RYrHER,
| Leaves Philadelphia, foot OF Arch street, every
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at a. IN, for
Cape Mayi returning, leaves Cape May every
| Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Fare, $3.50.
au2.Im ]. A STEWART, Agent
IIOYs' OLOTHlNG.---WE ARE NOW
| ID IN receipt Of large AhECEtn Ient Of hOys, and
Ghildreng Clothing Of tho neWest styles, tgit'll
Tor tho pTeaent season for dTess Aph school wear
70 which we invite the attention Of paloRtl
BaA PsnnHylyAnia Avenue, between
spg lO-tu lstsI Intsi.l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-05
WA T Err n N T 8 !,

NTATER REGISTRARS, OFFICE,
w JULY 20, 1854 This office having been ne
oessaily oloIed for several days during the present
month the time for receipt OF water rents Ia en-
tended to the 3ist August, after which date the
water will be thut OFF from all premises Of which
the water rent 10 unpaid. No further notice will
be given. " ~. 10 RANDOLPH COYLE,
jy30-d o. Water Registrar,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-05

n A N T E r b U R'Y,
~ CANTERBURY.
gg.7. s..r CAsTEBBuRYiTr7f
CANTERBURY.
CANTERBURY.
?. LOUISIANA Av., NEAR SIXTH ST.
GEORGE Ella
f'tH1H ia -'
IIJ g.! ANOTHER FESTIVE WEEK ,ar,
., ANOTHER FESTIVE WEEK. M.
NEW FACES. NEW FACES. 49,
NEW FACES. NEW FACES.
$50 80 1tGatNTED COMPANY.
AUGMENTED COMPANY. % L
First week a the beautiful Mis-
.sAILIE SUNDERLAND, co..
sALLIE SUNDERLAND,
THE QUEEN OF, MELODY.
First week Of Misses q,
ELLA wEsNER, ,TaT.Te NV f|IH Co.. -.
ELLA twEsNER, .,r...,. .r
MARY wEsNEH, No
~ MARY wEsNER,
,,,,s s,,.r.. ID, NELLY KILMIRE, -.e,.
NELLY KILMIRE, vii
.-- LIZZIE wEsNER,
ryTr IN gW LIzzIR wEsNERi
The Fascinating Daughters OF TerTeishore
I YAB III 5HAI" -
Continued engagement Of the Great Mogul Of
Negro Comedian, 70
, .7o ma 80 rrl JOHN MuLLIGA AM nlt o..
JOHN MULLGAN. q"
--.rr..,. 40 AI1o, of ,u
BILLY WEST,
BILLY WEST, Dls s.4r ar's ~ ..
HARRY WILLIAMS, o."
- HAIRY Williams, ,.a
~ 81 &c.,. JOHN DoUGHERTy, luoiig
JOHN DoUGHERTY, "
w" ~ 3D. ''''.7 W. n. cAyANAeH,
W. b. CAyANAGH,
1T 'N". .t"FT ''' JOHNNY REDDRN.
JOHNNY REDDBN,
And the entire Variety Combination in a Select
rrTglg. .s Bill of NswI FgI" ~
SONGS, DANCES, BURLEsoUEs,
1.'h SONGS DANCES, BuRLEsQUEs, &C.,
aH' NE EsR9 ACTS ASTs,
EASssHAREE E EAReeE a ID
FORMING in ala
BILL SF kHsE ExcEiLESCEE. -,
T THAAsskkssiiyyIISs BAY,
.ssRrr.r THURSDAY, AUGUST !,
THURSDAY, AUGUST !,
TWWo SR2Eb Holiday PERfoRMANCEs,
THE ENTIRE COMPANY APPEARING,
.Aftornoon at ., Night ats O'Clock.
III Tur -
?, Phi. ON MONDAY, AUGUST fs,.r,-a,
MR.. J. II. OGDEN,
-- MR., J. II. OGDEN,
MIR. J. II. OGDEN,
The Celebrated Irish Ambassador, will appear
LADIES' POPULAR MATINEE,
LADIES' POPULAR MATINEE,
-' EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
~ Commencing at O'Clock.
Admission-Ladies, 26 oentsj Children, 10 cents.
Doc ds.r --.s.4. ---- sDr.s -
Admission. cents
OrchestrA- 90 cehts
Private Boxes, holding six persons.
Tickets for sale at the principal Hotels and Res
taurants.
Doors open at 7; performance to commence at g.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-05
RY GREEN .. WI LITkM s,

* ~ ~ o. w I'LL N NJ .
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICKJ ROUSE AND
LoT.Z0n THURSDAY, the sth day Of sep,ember,
~ on II of Sg,es,s e, a
he city Of Wa,SiSston Distfict q 5oia%bia, w
s numbers s.s Gsss y ,ss g
subdivision Of said tduare, together with the i'm
provements thereon, consulting ofs two-stofy and
sixth ,troe' wss,, between D sd 1 streets south,
M. isle !. made BY yirtus,of deed Of trust,
ram Clark and George b. Clark 20 Henry W! Ham.
iiton, and alto ~ virtue cfa decree ofte supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia IN cbaueery In
case therein pending, No. 1856, DocketT, passed 10
the 18th dayofJ July, 1884, constituting and appoint
ins the suoseribet, George Rider. the trustee In
a, Terms; one-third cash, bsiance and months,
m .ns e ave soss fos s deisIfd
given and deed Of trust tsR.e sip seeS
At the purchasers cost two hundred dollars ofthe
purchase money will be required when the prop
the property will BE- then and there put up and
sold 20 the next hishest bidder who shall coinpiy;
and u the whole terms % all not be compiled with
.elI the property AZ The risF ana expeSsc Of the
ae.aai,ing purchaser, By Advertising such resale
u ssTss % 70 some gTISsd g ne city
.7I.,g7 ~ GREEN 4 WiItiAMs,' q
euo-.aWuEHl q :. ILL.-.-L-l.-L Auouoneerp.
pY JAMES O. MCGUIRE "a co...
ID -. Z AuCTIONEBRS.j . ~ :.Ni v
" On TUEsDAY AFTERNOON August % 1861,
At O'Clock, we shall sell, At public sale, Oh the
premiles, the west Malt OF Square No. s25 front
Ing on north NJ, Boundary, and PIN btfeetS ekst
containing about ~ 29 square feet ID I6ts 10 suit
purchsser'| This property 10 located near Kendall
Terms OF sale, One-fourth cash; the baianee In 8,
~ and 10 months. Deed given snd deed Of trust
taken TO secure the deferred payments d, ~ -
Al The writings and Government stamps at the
'll John E, KENDALL,
. .'nf'l.t T. ~. HANSON Y
80 'i1 N.f',' SAMUEL NQRhiENT,
~ Committee OF National building Association,
. ~. - JAS, o. MCGUIRE & CO.,
Au3-ec&ds o. HH.'"' y ."f .l''" AuottoneerR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-05
Il LOCAL NEWS j.
R,o.,ps ana Ar... .. c.p,.e, nm,

Hioting and Arsen ON Capitol Hi. 80
a On the commons east ofthe Capitol ssesitustet
q row Of small shsnties occupied principally b.
'contrabands. One, however, 10 appropriated 4
iewd purposes and tcnanted py white prostitutes
This % the resort Of soldier. who lnsef sbsu'
Z, An animosity, sngendersd doubtlsss by the sol
dissy, hs. lope existed between the oontrsssnded
asa me e. .pp,ps hi, .p,m,.y into
bisze came on yesterday, and, a. might be antici'
psted, the oonsequenoes are seri0us. The soldier
! sbeV bad Visited 20 often, went amid the ccIofed
fneiGhbora and vented their Spleen upon the ne
, groea. The soldiers were .assailed and tumut
b Ono soldier was killed BY ahatohet, and smother
mortally wounded. One negro was also seriously
injured This eloodshed % excited the anser q
engines could arrive On the spot, three Of III.
%ofspr q
but were arrested BY the policemen, who, Win thu
aid Of the citiztn,, queied the not. l.iia ~
elected ss sxa%iSssoa 81 p.siss
appear In our next edition.
Tins OBSERVANCE OF FAsT.-. Yesterday being
was sppfopristeiy oeiebfsted by Tie people Of the
Dishitf. The stores were all closed Many OF the
ing DR., Guriey's, on New York avenue, prcsehing
by DR.. Tustiny Assembly's church, tPresby
corner Fiih AID istreet., presiding " the pastor
Presbyterian, preaching by Eev. Mr.. brown; Meth
odist Episcopal, Dumbalton street. Georgetown,
preachingr by Rev. Wm. Edwards; Wesley Ch,peL
preaching BY the pastor Rev. Dr.. hadal; 81. PAuls
Lutheran, ppsaching by Rev. Mr. Sawyer, Of the
4 Chriat .an Communication; Or. sunderiand's, presoh-
= Religious exercises we're observed by the oolored
people, at the Presidents grounds, WHARF tbs
clerks In the War Department arc m the habit Of
drllling In the Afternoon, the CONVERSIONS Of the
now african Methodtsts Episcopal church, on
Eighth street Islsnd, was laid, In the presence Of
avery large gathering. The address was deitvered
by bishop Wayman. In tho ,torner-stonss was
placed record Of tho church offioers, members Of
the, bulldog COMMITTEE, copy Of the Holy sctip
tufAs, and the Preeidenps name. The oolored Mo-
song were prssenf, md participated IN the ssr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House message from
the President earnestly recommending that the law
Gently passed be modified that the three hundred dol
lars bounty be extended least till the ls Of February
next This message is inserted above 1t was referred
10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
The SPEAKER also laid before the House message re-
commencing appropriations to meet the awards Of the
Peruvian Commission which referred to the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means
Mr.. MORRILL,, of Vermont. asked leave to offer a re
solution setting apart the old Hall Of Representatives
depository for stationery.
Mr.. WASHBURNE, Of Illinois, objected, saying that
at the earliest moment he intends to offer bill for the
removal Of the seat Of Government from this barren and
isolated country.
resolution adopted inquiring into the expedency
Of hing railroad for postal and other purposes be-
tween Washington and New York.
resolution was also adopted requesting information
to the Government agency Of Jay Cooke Co in the
sale of Government bones, SC.
There being no quorum present-only S6 MEMBERSHIP
House at one O'Clock adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

Like results conspicuous in all parts of our State
and in all sections OF the country; in New ENGLAND Penn
syivania and the West.
BY an arrangement with Col Diven and Major Town
send, volunteering under the last CALL except the first
ten DISTRICTS was conducted under the direction of
mitees Tor the several Congressional Districts appointed
Jointly by the State and National authorities In the first
ten districts including the cities of New York and Brook
yn the whole matter left 10 the charge of Gen Hays
and the local authorities advised of the resu
in that part of the State but the other twentyone dis
tricks the system adopted has been successful.
The attempt to fill armies by drafting was abortive
While gave useful result disturbed the public mind
it carried anxiety and perpexy into the workshops the
heds, and the homes OF our citizens IL not only fails
NIL our armies but it produces discomfort in the service
u Is opposed to the genius of our political system it alien
ates our people from the Government it is injurious
the industrial pursuits Of the country
The difficulty in getting recruits owing in part to the
exhausag demands which have been made for that pur-
pose But 1T s also owing to other reasons and among
them attempted coercion foremost Congress attempted
To Keep the number OF in the field without re-
gard to State or local governments and aside
numerous minor local organizations whose united conr-
buttons OF men have made up vast armies By efforts
to make itself independent of popular and local influences
the General Government impaired Its power get recruits
The Governor devotes about of his message to
the consideration of national affairs The tendency of his
reasoning may be inferred from the following exract
There IL but one course which will save us from
national ruin. We must adhere the solemn pIedpes
made by Government at the outset Of the war We
must seek to restore the Union and to uphold the Cons
tuition To this end, while put forth every exerton of
material power to beat down armed rebellion must use
every influence OF wise craftsmanship to bring back the
States which reject their constitutional obligations
We must hold forth every honorable inducement t. the
people OF the South to again the rights and duties
OF American citizenship. We have reached that point in
the progress OF the for which all have struggled and
al have put forth united exertions. Our armies and
nayies have won signal victores they have done their
part with courage, skill aid success BY the usage
OF tn civilized world statesmanship must now exert
It's 1haence II our cause fails, in the judgment Of the
world it will be charged to the lack of wisdom in the
Cabinet and not to the want Of bravery patriotism in
the army The great object Of victories is To bring back
peace now with dignity aud magnanimity pro-
claim TO the world our wish that States which have long
been identified with our history should reassume their
positions ia the Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

On the assembling of the Legislature at Harrisburg on
Tuesday last the House Of Representatives was promptly
organized expected by the election Of Henry c.
johnson Speaker and the other Republican nominees
The Democrats cast their votes for Cyrus l. Pershinp
Prior TO the election the House called to order as
usual, by the Clerk Of the last session.
In the Senate tie vote prevented the transaction of
any business John Penny, the President of the last
Senate assumed the chair and cae the members to or
der. Eight ballots were taken for President without
ehectiug choice Mr. Penny supported by the Re-
pubicans and Mr. Cymer by the Democrats They each
received sixteen votes the respective candidates voting
for each other Several efforts made to act upon
bills or resolutions In of these objection was
made that they we're out Of order until the Senate had
gained This done avowedy TO the right of the
occupant to the chair and ted that in 1856 when
similar difficulty occurred the President of the previous
session vacated the chair and left the clerk to perform ts
duties until the matter adjusted The presiding off,
Ger (Mr. Penny oyerrued the objection But nothing
could be decided account of the continually
tie vote W 18th full Senate the Republicans would have
majority OF one vote but of their members (Msior
White) sa prisoner al Richmond Toward the close Of
the days sitting playful resolution offered respect
July requesting Jefferson Davis either capture another
senator or release the he has that Senate may
De enabled to organize The bo eventually decided by
majority OF two votes, IT, adoum till Wednesday
The Republicans claim that the existing officers of In.
senate are entitled TO retain their positions and conduct
business uni their elected The Demo.
cratic members do not concede this and the contest may
be prolonged at least during the present week
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
GEN. WOOD AND GEN. RosEcRAss.

CINCINNATI, JAN 4-Gen. Rosecrsns' official report
81 The battle OF Chickamaugs is published to day together
with the reply Of Gen. Thomas L. Wood to portion OF
IT, Gen Rosecrans attributes the gaps opened on the line
of battle through which the rebels poured deciding the
fortunes of the day adversely to u.s. Woods erroneous
conclusion that n obeypg the order to close up on Gem
Reynolds he bad TO withdraw from the line and pass to
the rear oil Gen Brannan. Gen. Wood, in reply, shows
that Brsnnsn ia line between his and ReynoIds diyi
son and that he could obey order TO the
latter without Withdrawing and passing in the rear Of
Brannans division and that the order being peremptory
aud urgent be had discretionary power and simply
obeyed orders. The point seems TO be clearly made
against Rosecrans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
THE LEGISLATURES OF OHIO.

The Ohio Legislature was organised on Monday. j. r.
dubbel was elected Speaker of the House, and Wm. Il
Davis Clerk Of the Senate. Governor Tods message
very brief The fnancia affairs Of the State he says,
never were ia better condition. The public debt has
been reduced TO S676000 The militia system adopted by
the Legislature last winter has proved success He
recommends that the banking corporations now existing
under state authority be given all reasonable facilities for
closing their business He attributes the escape of John
Morgan to negligence arising from Misunderstanding be.
tween the civil and military officers at the penitenaTy Of
their respective duties He calls attention to the bravery
and gaantry Of the soldiers Of Ohio in the field and
elaine for the State full performance Of duty 10 the
effort crush the rebellion The number of troops raised
since the beginning was 20O671,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
FROM THE WEST.

CAIRO, JAN 5-The Thermometer was ten degrees be-
low zero at Memphis the morning of the LIST instant
and 10 at Cairo on the morning number If psr
cons were found frozen to death below Cairo On New
Years eve ten negro soldiers persisted at Island No TO-
The bodies OF three members Of the Fysecond Indiana
regiment were found sand bar in the river Elk miles
above Fort Pillow. The weather hiss moderated some
what but it is still showing with about four inches ON the
ground. Boats still go up the Ohio river but the Misss
tippi is closed.
Mysterious damage was done to the Memphis and Charles
Ton railroad by Forrest when his force crossed it last
week Gen Grerson was pursuing him at last accounts
south OF Coldwater Lee has reinforced Forrest from
Oklahoma.
sarge amount OF cotton, sugar and molasses has ar
rived here the past week, mostly for Cincinnati.
GENERALS Ord Veitch Hunter, LAWYER, aud Sherman
have been here during the past week and the latter i
still here
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
EXPEDITION TO INDIANoLA.

Inc steamship Evening Star, from New Orleans the
9Th utmo arrived at New York. brings some interesting
news from Gen. Bankss department
On the 3lst OF November Brig. Gen Fitz Henry War
rem with considerable force, embarked on the steamer
Warrior and crossing Maagorda Bay made for the town
OF indanola, at the entrance of Lavacca Bay Texas
where he landed without opposition and planted The ma
uonai banner on tho courthouse. The people were
stricken with panic at first but subsequently were
agreeaby surprised at the humanity displayed by the
Union troops Some important rebel documents were
captured among them Gen. Magruders address to the
poopo Vi western Ieras-a somewhat bombastic affair."
threatening much more than it is at all probable can be
accomplished.
On the 23d ultimo an expedition composed of tbraa -
gmens OF negro troops of white troops and part Of
the oh Michigan battery, under Gen Daniel Uman am
parked at Port Hudson the Iberve AMI John
warner and moved up the river 1t is supposed the Oh
ect 10 look after the enemy at the of Red river
VINO Tor some time past has amused himself by firing upon
transports moving up and down the Mississippi
ny recent order from Gen Banks the TERRITORY bor.
derng on the Rio Grand from it's mouth thence up the
stream an indefinite distance, has been formed into mill
tary command, termed "The District of the Fontier"
The military administration of this district has been en-
trusted to Major Gen Hsrron who was Immediately to
leave New Orleans for Brownsville. where he designed
establishing his headquarters This appointment occa-
scns change in the location of the of Major
Cen Dana, commander of all the United States forces in
Texas, which will be removed to Matagorda.
The trial OF the chief muneers of the Fort Jackson
negro uprising published time ago. was in progr S.
Major Maoney st United States infantry presdes over
the court Nothing definite had been determined upon
IL was supposed however, ample of the great
military rln of INSTRUMENTATION will be maze as warning
10 others OF the same color that muny the proper
redress for grievances, whatever may be their enormy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
FROM JAPAN.

despatch from San Francisco brings the following
telligence from japan and China,
SBANeHAI, Nov % -Kanagawa ia still guarded by
men from the fleets. The French terrifying the
heights and daily expecting the arrival Of two reg-
ments Of infantry from Hong Kong.
II was the general belief that peaceful solution could
be found for the troubles between foreign Governments
and the Tycoen although civil war between the latter
and the DaImos was already progressing.
The Tycoons Ministers had waited on the American
Minister offering to pay the indemnity demanded for the
attack the steamer Pembroke in June last during her
passage through the Island sea.
The proposition accepted, but Minister Pruyn will
refer the terms Of settlement for the subsequent attack
the steamer Wyoming TO bis home Government, under
increased prospect Of uubroken peace.
The cholera bad disappeared and the cold weather had
commenced at Shanghai, but epidemic dysentery hsd
taken us place with nearly equal fatality.
The British Government has ordered the expeat;on nm
der Sir John Mitchell to rendezvous at Hong Knoq pre-
paratjry to sailing for japan Five European regiments
have been ordered from India for that puypose No fr
tber action Of any Importance taken place betesn The
rebels and the Government forces at Shanghai