davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

tho part Of the troops, while being carried over
the road In detachments or larger commands. .
A few days since, he says, while the regular
passenger train from wsshingtonto New York
was passing q train Of troops for wsshingtou
at Annapolis Junctlon. como of the soldiers In
the latter train threw Stones or otiIAr missiles
into one ofthe New York cars, breaking the glass
and scattering the pieces, one Of which struck
GSentlemen onthe opposite side of me car,
cutting his forehead above the eye. In other In
stances, a number Of Soldiers, Under the lnau-
snee of liquor, have risked the lives OF their
fsllov passengers on the train and others, by
disorderly conduct. In other cases again cars
Of valuable freight hsve been sScked, and the
property much injured Ss well as taken of
This 3 most serious and . growing evil, In.
Volvlhg great losses to company, and TO many
indiyiduAla, o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

NEW YoRK, May 27.-At a meeting OF the
New York State Associated Press TO day, In
this city, Henry J. Raymond, Esq, OF the eI-
ecutiys committee OF the New York Associated
PresS, appeared and explained the relations
nios, and the nature and purpose OF contracts
between the Associated Press OF this city and
that OF the State. After full delberation, the
State Associated Press unanimously voted TO
perfect a contract with the general agent OF the
New York Associated Press, d. II. Craig, ESQ.
In accordance with the existing rules OF that
association. The press OF this State, outside
OF this city, numbers come forty-eight Jour
contract was thrown BY the representative OF
the Rochester Democrat.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
LKran The Nav YORK H,r,ld.l l
The Arrest OF Gen. ,. II. Hobart ward
Meeting OF his Friends At the Ast7I


The Arrest or Gen. J. II. Hobart Ward
hsstinE OF his FFisnds Nt the Ast7r
House. D..
Brig. Gen. J. II. Hobart Ward, OF this State,
has been placed under arrest by order of Gen.
Birney, his division commander. The precise
cause Of his arrest does not appear. Bone of
the Troy, Chicago, and Boston papers, how
ever, have publlshed that tho principal charges
against him are coWArdice on the neld OF battle,
In the face Of tho enemy; that In the memora-
BILE charge OF HAncock's corps on the rebel
works, during the recent battles, Gen. Ward
mounted . eAissnn and escaped to the rear. In
one ofthe New York daily papers correspond.
ent recites this fact a. . Valorous Incident In
connection with the battle, rs, the Generals
horne being killed, he took this opportunity OF
going to the rear, thereby TAllying some three
thousand soldiers and bringing them up to the
front. In view Of the shove facts, . meeting
OF tho friends OF Gen. Ward was held at the
Astor House yesterday afternoon, TO take into
consideration the circumstances Of the Ayent,
and make inquiries relative to the same, a. we'll
as 10 express their unbounded confidence In the
bravery Of Gen. Ward.
We have been informed by an oticer OF tho
First Massachusetts, regiment that the real
cause OF Gen. Wards arrest WAS thai. .ho rallied
bis mon with the cry Of Boys, remember the
old Third Army Corps % or q similar expires.
Sion, which Gen. BIrneJ deemed prejudieial 70
good order and discipline, on account OF tn,
feeling existing among the members Of tho old
Third Corps on account Of being merged Into
the Second Corps. This was, As our informant
states, the understanding of tho case In thu
Army. But whether this is the truo version oil
not, 1t SCENE incredible that an otncer who has
held his position and boon promoted In Hook.
Or'S old lighting division through all the bat
ties OF tho Army OF tho Potomac, and who hAl
had high reputation for bravery, should hay'
become coward within the last month. Il II
incredible.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M.
From the Front.

Nothing has been received from Gen. Grant
today nor hASS sny private sdvtess been 70
qcIvSd manlts.lnEths result of Cen. Grant.
movements Slpee Lee sptrsnehed himself be-
tween the two AnnaE. ..--
fredericksburg 10 again abandoned sss plsss
OF Importance to our srmy-Our wounded, and
medical, quartermsster and SonnIsssry sup.
plies having all been removed.
We have no wounded at Port Royal. All
that have NO, arrived here are en- rou,s. :
Everything 10 going well with Gen. Butler.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Tn, Great Field Glass at the M.ryiAnd

Tn Great Field Glass at the Maryland
sts'e Fair Won by Lieutenant General
Grant.
The double telescope, contributed TO the Ma,
ryland State Fair by Mr.. Timmons, optIcian
No. 600! Broadway, New York, through Mrs.
John A. HArdenbrook, to be presented to the
army or navy officer, now in active service,
who shall receive the largest number OF sub.
scriptions at one dollar each, was awarded, by
a large majority OF votes, to Lieutenant Gene
raj Grant.
1t iS from the celebrated mandatory o.
Hessrs. Highlander & Bon, in Vienna, Snt
combInes with handsome and substantial
mounting the use Of powerful lenses, which
they have made their particular study.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Secretary Of War.

AEssRs. TIcKSoR & FIELDS, Of Boston, have
issued the following notice:
THE irm Of TicknUr 6 Fields was dissolved
on the 10th Of April, 1864, by the death Of Mr..
William D. Tlcknor. The undersigned have
formed new copaHnership, retaining the en-
tire interest Of the late senior partner and will
conduct the business from this date under the
style Of Tieknor 4 Rlelds. James T. Fields,
Howard N. Tiekuor, James R. Osgood."
Mr. Howard Ticknor IL son OF the late VIM.
D. Tcknor. Mr.. osgood has the rocommen-
datlons OF good business talent, experience In
the literary trade, and the extensive acquAlnt-
anGe he has formed during the several years he
has acted as ono Of the managers Of the nrm
He Ia withsl a cultivated gentleman and will DO
a strong piece OF timber in the new house Of
Ticknor & Fields.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRrY-RIsHT ooaaRnss
First Session,


BENhTb.
SATURDAY, May %, 1894.
Mr.. bhermsn, from the COMMITTEES OF con-
ference on tho disagreeing votes Of the two
Houses on the consular and diplomatic sppro-
priation bill for the year ending June 90, 1905,
made report. Tho report recommends con.
currence In the House smendment reducing
from twenty-five TO thirteen the consular pupils
authorised In the bill, and substitutes the word
" elerksn for "pupns," !" at asalsry not erceed.
OF raising the minister resident 70 Brussels 70
an envoy extraordinary, with tho correspond
ing increase Of salary, 10 allow tho President
TO advance . minister resident at any cout
10 that rank whenever he may deem IL proper,
but without any increase OF compensation be-
yond that Of minister reSident.
The report was agreed to.
Mr.. Wade called up the bill TO amend the
charter OF the city Of Washington, In regard
TO tho registration Of yoterS-the previous
question being on Mr.. Willey's amendment to
Mr.. Summers negro Iuff age proVisO---Mr
Willey'p being In the following Wordsi ''Pro-
Vidod, however, that no such resident, who 10
entitled to vote elsewhere, shall be entitled or
allowed to vote under or By virtue Of this roso-
luton" ~ .r
Tho amendment TO the amendment was re-
Jeeted. o.
Tho question was then on Mr.. Summers
amendment, a. previously amended by Mr..
Harlan, limiting tho negro suffrage, or per.
mission to register TO those who have borne
arms In the United States military service, and
been honorsbly discharged and It was agreed
to.
Mr.. Csrlile then suggested to amend BY sub
stltuting the word 'citiEen" Instead OF Nresi.
den" in the bill, so as to prevent temporary
residents, and who hold citizenship In other
States, from voting here.
Mr.. Wiley thought the amendment would
not accomplish the object, and
On motion OF Mr.. Ten Eyck the words "who
10 . qualified voter In Other respects" )" was then
inserted in the nrst line Of the bill, sfter the
word "person."
Mr.. Sumner then moved smother provIso,
giving all persons, without distinction Of color,
vote who had, during tho previous year, paid
tax on any estate, or been assessed for part
OF the revenue Of the city, dc.
After debate, II was srejected-yeas s, nays ~.
some further notifications OF the frs,
amended proTiso OF Mr.. Sumner were thor
made, and 1t wAS put In the following form
" PROVIDED, That no distinction shall be made
between persons who have borne arms In the
military service Of the United States"
II WAS then rsjected-yeAS Is, nays 20.
The bill was then passed.
House not In session.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
From Gen, Butler.

Advices from Gen. Butler down TO the eve.
ming OF the Goth give assurances that there is
no doubt about Gen. Buffers ability to hold
his position.
Rebe, deserters who have come into our lines
report that the reInforeementS sent by Gen.
Lee to help crush Butler have all been returned
to Lee, together with some Of BeSuregard's
own command. After the repulse on Saturday
night last the rebels abandoned the idea Of
driving Butler from hls position, believing his
works to be too strong to he carried by assault.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

WAsnISGTOH, May n, 1854.
Mayor GtErdi Dir, Ssir York:
A dispatch from Maj. Gen. Banks, dated
May 2lst, on the Mississippi river, was re-
celyed to-day.
II details the brilliant achievement OF Col.
Bailey In constructing dam across the falls Of
Red river, for the relief Of the gunboat feet,
the particulars OF which have already been
made public.
The army, In moving from Alexandria TO the
Mississippi, had two engagements with the enc
my, one at hansuna, and one at Yellow Bayou
In both the rebels were beaten.
Gen. Banks ststes that no prisoners, guns,
wagons, or other material OF the army have
been captured by the enemy, except that absn.
doned to him at the unexpected engagement
at Sabine Gross on the morning of the sth oi
April that, with the exception OF the Losses
sustained there, the material of the army il
complete.
A dispatch has been received from Gen. But.
Ter, bat no mention is made Of any conflict
slnce the defeat Of Fltshugh Lee, at Wilson'S
wharf, by the colored brigade Of Con. Wild.
No intelligence has been received since my
lsst telegram, ,from Gen. Grant or Gen. sher.
man.
EDWIN ". STANTON,
Secretary OF War
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
GEoRaETowN AFFAIRS.

TIE PROPOSED NEW MAHKRr Hcusl.-We
learn that Mayor Addison has vetoed the Iesolu
tnn Of the Common Council making an Appropri.
Ation for . eertMn sum ri money TO erect . new
market house on tho site Of the present one. The
Gfou dc for this action Of the Mayor IL, We learn,
thAt the site of tho old market house 10 Ia very
low, GWAmpy, undesirable location, and that 81 .
ssmpArAttvely small additional outlay Of msney,
. new and more eligible one be pfooured; AAd,
ALSO that II 10 tn wish of the citizens 10 have
. public or town hall in the proposed market
building, makes new loo ation imper AtVoy neoss-
sAry. Il 10 also said that the stall rents would
more than compensate Tor the additional outlay. II
will require two-thiTd vote ofthe CONNER CoNn.
ell 70 render null the Mayors veto.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

"THE CRISIS WHICH rHRzkTnnD TO DIVIDE
-vE rRrxrps OF Tn UEoE 70 PAsf."
~ SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
NY PERSON WHO IS FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL VINO
,oLnrNLT swBLR TO HTcHToKTH FAITHFULLY
IUPPoRT, PROTECT, AND DuED I'M CoN5TI-
FrTroE OF THE UNITED sTATHs, AND TIE UnoH
~ VIE sTATss THEnHUNDER-"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
DIED.

On Friday, thsa1th instant, Aft8 4 lin4erinL ~
AeSI, which she bore with ChriS4En LortitudSI
MAHT JANE, beloved wife OF Theodore sheshlss,
aged about thirty-iour years.
The funeral viii tAke place from the reeidenSs
OF her husband, on bEhth street WehtI Between n
and N streets north, on tomorrow Sunday after
noon, the 99th instant, at o'clock, and VIII pro.
SSrTioe VI lake place At halEpAst o'clock, and
from there proceed to Rock Creek church, (CAth-
oliS1 Aboat seven miles out the seventh street
pike The relatives aud fTiShds Of the hnily are
Requested to AttsnA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
The orphSnS Oourt.

hSP pa.-LstterS OF AdminiStrAtlSn were LlSASd
70 Charles n. Matthews on the entAte OF John 4.
Ellis, and 10 John Clarke on the estates OF MAJ
thoHI o.. Clair CLARK.
LSttsrS tsStAmsntAry on the estate OF IsAAS
Cook B1Ttott were taken Out By Mary Ana bart
lett, and on the estate OF Wn. Parsons ~ Ma
thIka v, nuaksy.
LippmGn I. Wise was appointed guardian 10
the orphan children Of MAJ Mayer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

MAJOR 0EN. JoHN A. McCLARSAND 10 living
FsngsrouIly al At New oTleLrI
CALoW PEPPHR, counsellor al law in Alex.
Audra, WAI one OF the principal witneIGts on the
part Of the Government In the case Of AndFewI,
The riotFr, who hArangued the mob In NV York
IN the July riots.
PETER BAsHLW, tho last revolutionary sol.
hier In Tennessee died near FAShyille on tho Goth
est At the great age Of ioi yeATs.
GES. IsAAC HoDsDoN, OF Corinth, Ne, died
= TburSdAy At the venerable age 81 years He
srrytd In the Of 1919 captain, and has since
s'ed many impoI tAnt public Ofneas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
HE COUR rs
rA. Dl.trls. EuPrs..s Csur.-IA saas.

ThS District supreme Csurt-IA BAns.
hap ss-In the matter Of the molten for PeIsnP-
trrJ hAndAnuS commanding the ComAlsSionsr Of
. Isissus PAtsn', Whitley ing anSiEnse OF SEQ
uoD al interest, J. l. Hayes, ESQ, moved for con
tinuAneS OF twenty days, AAd based the motion
upon an GnidAVN Of the CommiAsioneF setting
fcrth the necessity Of the eontinuAnes.
J. c. Clayton, Eaq., for Whitley, opposed ths
ssSntinuAnso. a.
The Sourt decided tho hearing could Be SOnun.
uOA until nsIt Saturday. ...l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

The act OF emancipation as finally pasFed
BY the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, Is
In the following Wordsi
Bee. /. Slavery and involuntary serYltu dc,
except as punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, are
hereby forever abolished and prohibited
throughout the State.
Bee. 2. The H. gislature shall make no law
recognising the right Of property in man.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

We learn that the Virginia farmers who have
been protected and supported by the Union
army all winter, along the line Of the Orange
and Alexandria railroad, have been assisting
Mosby'S guerrillas, during the last ten days,
in destroying the block-housOs and bridges on
that road, from Union Mills down.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

AFRICAN METHoDIsT.i EPISCOPAL CoSTHR-
EEcE.-This conference, which has been In
session in Philadelphia for the last three
roeH, " B,owS Of BsItImoTs % Conference. cc Was
elected editor for the Ch iaiaH Recorder, which
paper ls the organ Of the A. NJ. r. connection
10 the United states. Rev. John A. Warren, NJ
Ohio, was elected general book steward,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

Tho rolls OF the Medical Director show that
about 2s, 900 men who have been gathered upon
the different battle-nslds In the recent campaign
and sent to hospitsls-nearly two thousand of
which are not wounded, but slck from eI-
hsustion aud other causes. All the rest,
90 900, are wounded. b..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
IRON VICKSBURa.
return Of Con. HoAT,hur,s oonnI

Return Of Gen. heAFthuF's Command.
CAIRO, May 2s.-Gen. HcArthurS command
returned 70 VickSburg on the Goth. He had
NO enEagsnent with the enemy OF any In
There Wat great excitement at ViekIburg
4Pon the reception Of tAs nSWS frOA Gen.
GRANTS army,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

OurRA6Es BY CARHLEss on DBoRDmLI
soLDIFHs.-Mr. W. P. Smith, Master OF Trans
portatlon on tue Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
has sent circular letter to all officers In com
mand Of troops stationed along the Baltimore
and ohio railroad, stating that frequent dePre-
datlons have occurred Of late by unrullnesS on
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
GENERAL suERMAN's MOVEMENTS
Johnston's Position F1.nked.

Correspondent states that Gen. Shermsn's entire
army resumed its march from Kingston Geor.
gia, on Tuesday. It nsnkod Johnston's posi-
ton, At Altoona, on the Rtowah river. The
position WAS In the mountain fsstness, and 10
considered stronger than Atlanta. The corres-
pondent believes Johnston docs not Intend 10
dght, but his troops are being gradually trans
ferred 10 Lee and Beauregard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

OF Illinois, II has the most cheering accounts
Of tho growing wheat crop. The ,oppious
spring rains and the warm weather haye
brought out the wheat 70 degree beyond the
expectations OF the farmer. It now giyea
promise Of . full crop. .. rr ',af- I.rsa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

NJ AlthIyALs AND ClhAhGschs, cUsToh,houkn, ,ii,
Sch. II, WaleOtt, Nloke.i son, Phila sob. Hickman,
Burgel, Hudson, n. vi Ien. DEFY, MoDonough,
AlexAndriai sch. p. wIllAh, RelmAn, snow Hill
segere, EaDjemoyi Geh. o. r. Tunia, Hall, New
HSVeni sch. L. J. Smith, Cobb, teItonj sch. Mo
shAnle, Crier, st. MAIy'Ii teh. 9. Z. Evans, HAm-
mond, N. vi sch. Sarah A KeAsh, Hartford, Conn.
sch. Viola, hIetohAlf CheTryAtone; str. virginia,
Snyder, n. I'll sch. w. Rumley, Grammar, Prov
idenee, r IL barge MARI ARn, Disney, oseoquAAi
Won, Poeomoke.
ITiptG-seh. Transit, Weldon, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

Sir. J. X. HAllsnbeck has been appointed our
Irsnt 10 receive subscriptions and AdTsrtibements
Tor the REPuuLieAN from the citizens Of AleSan'
arla and vicinity. Mr.. HAIenbeek's Newspaper
and Periodical store 10 at lis King street, four
doors below the Provost MarshAl's once, AlexAn-
4fia Va
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

tr-ws have learned act 10 he Astonishsd
Al anything. Years Of sxperishos and . CORE
spo.denes sxtsnaint throughout all nationalities
Of the hkpitsbie globe have turned theories into
fas,s AAd established basis from whieh We noed
not err We are net surprised st such facts a. the
ollowinS-Although the persons who write them
are. We know the persons and circumstances,
henos feel At liberty 70 indoiss their statements
"NEw BnDyonp, Mass, Nov. "a, 1850
pAAH sra s--IhAYs besn afnistsd many years with
severe prostrating cramps II my limbs, cold feet
and hands, and general disordsred system. PhyIi
claus and nedlsines failed to relieve me- While
vislilnE some friends IN New Hork who were using
Plantation Bittsrs they prevailed upon me 70 try
tLsu. IsoDmsnssd with ANAL wineslaSSfull
lftsr dinnsI. yesiinT better By degrees, ip = fow
days was hstsnished 70 ind tho eoldnesI and
trsmps had entirely len me, and could sleep the
night through, which have not done for years.
fSel like smother being. Ny appetite and strength
haze also greatly improvsd BY the use of the Plan
tAnon btters.
80 . Isws much 10 you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. II. WAssoSss, Madrid, N. T."
"RHRpsnuRY, Wis, sept. 10, Issa.
80 IhAvs bean In the army hospital
a Hsos, ,Gso NJ sS.y r.!s bottle II r.a.ssion
nv spooeh anN cured me. q. A. TLAuTH'
1bs ,ollov,p. n, nom the Manager Of the Unioo
Nom, school ar ths Children Of Volunteers,
IHI HAyaxExIs .NAEst1E, s1FE STREET,
VI HEW YsNRk, August 3,lee1. !
De. DnAKE.-rour wonds. 'fui riAhistion bitters
have been Eiysp 70 sons Of ou. hsis ehnaien SUI.
fsrinE from wsAkhsss aud weak stunfs Win moh
happy sfIeet oas IItls OH in pa. ueplar, wit
pains In her head, loss Of appsti.s, and dAny was
ing consumption, on whom all medical shi hao
been sxhAustsd. has bsen entirely reStsred. we
commenced with but . teaspoonful Of BittsI
day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased.
and abe y now wall, l. - -.
RsspssituIih hnL o. NJ. pIVOn.
"a. rhou Wit send me two bottles
more ofthy PlHniGiion nttteEt ny wife has boon
Thy Friend, Asa CURTII, PhiiadolphiA, Pa"
- -. Teay:SssS y g 4 great s;Sa 'S!rs.s. Con &
| PiAntatlon DIttars have eured me.
RaT.I q cATaSOs, RSsAs Y"
ter. 70 Auns,sa. q s eur alsssi:s az q ksS The ii:
most astonishing sFsst. -, -
! suP't Soldiers Home, ctnsinnAti'o'"
-. ns Plantation BittsTs have
iSI1 isIS up pSa.S:'.' ssa had . sSs1a:. ny sos
- Cleveland, Onto
-. ne PlIAaAtion BittOrs have
sursd ns sf EsAarAngensni Of the Kiineys and
.'''ls' 'sS-p. .A-'-' Z. No: e. 81 & stSSsa.yn sSSssss
a., ror a., 80 s.o hs- 49, ~.
Tns FlAn1slisa llt,su nAkS the weak strong,
the lAsEuia brilliAAL AAa are SxhAuSted nAturs'R
rreAt bastoFsE. ThsJ are somposSd Of the eelS
brAtsd cAliSAya nAEk, WintsrTrSsn, sAsSAfrAs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

Col. LrhBEEo, OF the l0sth Ohio, has again
been dtShOnOTADIy dibmIIAed from the Army, with
loss Of pay and SllOwALoe for listing under fAlsS
pEstenIe recruit VINO had been previously dis
ohArgs for physisSl disability. This 10 the third
time that unbeTE has besR diSh0aorNbly dis
missed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

PoLIoH MLTTERs.-The following arrests
AAdS ley the Third precinct police. were disposed
Of to-day by Justiee Reayy: stephen Reynolds,
do, nAsd tI.tli Seth LurBford, vHgraAt, seat 70
work house for twenty days 1homas Chsns, Us
boisr,D drunk and diSorderly, fined es.esj John
held 70 bail for trial william Buxton, for using
ProfAnS and indestnt Language, hKsd poss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

nISsoLUTIoN.- WE HAVE THIS
~ day dissolved, BY mutual sOnasnt, the co
RsFnsI!hip formed bstySsH g, a. SEARS, A. R;
tPARKs, and q. q. O, BIhMS, In the Drug and
ADothssGTy business, In the sity Of WASninE Eton,
The business will " sSntihuO uOd BY g. N. 81 Rs
q. M. SEARS.
....L. =. SPARKS.
r..-Lr - Y, g. G, BIMM6
WAShl0StOA. Nay ~ hsl. my3S-sts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Conrr,..,ousI yIs,t.

The Military Committee OF the House of
Representatives visited Freedmsn's village To-
day on Arlington Heights, and wero much
pleased with what they saw. The new creation
there is wonderful. a.,...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Nebraska for Abraham LIncoIn'S Re-
sleotlon,

OMAHA, May 27.-The Union Territorial
Convention OF Nebraska yesterday appointed
siI delegates to the Baltimore National Con-
vention. Resolutions endorsing the Admins
tration, and instructing the delegates to vote
for President Lineoln's denomination, were
unanimously adopted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

CAIRO, May CA naval officer who left
Pensacola on the 18th inst, and has arrived at
New Orleans, Gays that report had Just been
received there OF another mutiny Of the garri-
son In Fort Morgan, near Mobiles but no par
ticulars accompanied the report.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

EALsH ALARN.-Tho alarm Of hre in tho
eastern section Of the city about 10 s'elosk last
Aight, which oocasioned the prompt turn out 81
our oonp pAnieB, proved 10 be false.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

YouEo AHS's PRAYER MlBIING.-The young
nsn'S prayer meeting will be held A. usual, this
Saturday evening, At quarter 70 eight 's,oes,
Young men are cordially invited to attend. 80