davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

Mr.. Joseph Story Fay, who raised the Amer
can nag at half. mast on Independence Day, has
won bis title clear to soubriquet. He Is here
after to be known as The Culprit Fay."-N
Y. Tribune.
Poor Fay is q very unfortunate gentleman.
But it used to be said of him in Savannah, Ca,
that he never was more than half . white man.
But this reminds us that Fay used to live and
do business in Savannah, where he war mem
Der Of the very respectable and wealthy firm
known as Puddleford & Fay.
Fay vas from Boston, but accumulated his
wealth at the south. He built an elegant man
aion in Savannah, furnished 1t and decorated
1t in a style more gaudy than artistic, and by
his various enterprises contributed much to the
improvement of the city. Fay had weakness
for playing the elegant gentleman, and was an
old line Whlg ofthe finest kind. But the South
ern aristocracy never would allow Fay to air
his vanity in its society. He was after all
only Yankee, and "dldn't own a single mig
GER" Wasn't that cause enough In 1850,
Fay got involved in the "starkey case" which
brought down the wrath of "fre-eAting'' Sa-
vannAh upon him.
The New York Journal Of Commerce had
started a subscription for the purchase oi
starkey and his wife, and Mr.. Fay, then in
New York, became one of the contributors.
The vigilance committee OF Savannah could
not stand anything like that, and when Fay
returned he was required 10 give an account of
himself. This was unfortunate, for his loyalty
to the peculiar Institution had always been
suspected, and no fre-eater Of the true faith
would believe him when the "nigger was up"
No sooner had Fay made his appearance In the
city than exciting handbills were posted about
the city, and a meeting OF the vigilance COM
mittee called, TO see what should be done
with Mr.. Joseph Story Fay, for aiding North
ern abolitionists TO free niggers." Fay
pleaded that what he did in New York was To
show that the people OF the South were the true
friends Of the negro, and were always ready 10
do more for him than the wordy abolltionists
Of the North.
But even this servile apology did not save
him from the wrath of the people. In short,
he was threatened with a mob, his elegant
Savannah made very uncomfortable place tor
him to reside in. He tried In several ways to
regain popular favor, but without effect. He
even ran for member of the city council during
the same fall, but failed to get even the vote of
corporal's guard, and indeed found himself
only an object of rdlcule.
Soon after this, Fay sold out his property in
Savannah, and removed to the vicinity of Bos-
ton, where his political principles were less
liable TO suspicion and his person to insult. 1t
seems now that time and experience have not
changed Mr.. Fay's nature, and that he Is still
only half a white man, and very unhappy at
that. Mr.. Fay as a Copperhead will do little
harm-if let alone.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAu
ROAD-sALE OF TICKETS IN THl

THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL
RoAD-sALE OF TICKETS IN THIS
CITY.
Some days since we noticed at length the re-
opening of the complete above-named road to
the West. 1t gives US pleasure to learn from
an advertisement in another column that the
sale of tickets over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has been resumed for all parts of the
West, at 432 Pennsylvania avenue, American
Telegraph building. This is an advantage that
few can appreciate who have never been
obliged to encounter the great crowd always
around the ticket Office at the depot, Just be-
fore the cars start, which generally occasions
delay enough to prevent passenger from get
ting good seat.
By being enabled to procure ticket any time
In the day passenger can check his baggage
and enter the car the moment he reaches the
Iepot. At the Sane Office tickets can be pro
cured for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Al
bany, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
via New York city. We congratulate the pub
liz upon the re-oponlng of an Office aGording
4 h facilities for travel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

FIRES IN RIcmosD.-The prevalence Of de
structlve fires in Richmond excltes alarm. III,
Sentinel says; r.r.- o..
"Ofton when the alarm is first sounded thI
city is already Illuminated. Surely the watch
men are not asleep so early as midnight. Oui
good mayor has offered thousand dollars re
ward to any one who shall bring an incendiary
to Justice. This is very we'll. But we shoult
be more encouraged II the night police coult
be moved TO greater vigilance, or their number
have that diligent observation aud shrewt
sagacity which we are accustomed TO expect o
professional policemen and detectives, we d.
not think 1t would be possible 10 reduce Rich
mond to ashes before an arrest was made"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

This distinguished chieftain, and hero OF
many hard fought battles, arrived in this city
last night, being ordered here by the President.
We hope VIC are not mistaken in saying that
this has look Of returning Gen. Hooker tc
active service again. There is no man in the
country to-day, not even excepting Gems. Grant
aud Sherman, in whom the people have more
confidence than in Fighting Joe Hooker. Ir
saying this we do not disparage any other com
mander In the army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
B Y T f l. f @ r AP II.
sKIRMIsnING NEAR PULASKI.
Forests Forces 1000 strong, with z
Pieces of Artillery

Pieces of Artillery.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-There was skirmish.
ing with the rebel force under Forrest all day
yesterday.
Rosseau fell back two miles from Pulaski
but readvanced and holds position In the
town up to Up. M, and to-day the enemy ad-
vanced their skirmish line to within half a mile
of ours. They will probably advance their
lines and attack In the morning.
Our loss in to-day's fighting will not exceed
80 men. Prisoners captured In Marshall coun-
ty state that Forrest has 20 pieces of artillery
and about 1000 men.
Rosseau, by a strategic movement, invited
an attack from the rebel commander, but he
did not respond.
There is no telegraph in working order to
Pulaski.
1t is rumored in Atlanta that two trains were
captured on Monday by the rebel force at Big
Shanty, on the Chattanooga railroad. Officers
Just from the front confirm this statement.
Col. j. L. Donaldson has organized the en-.
tire force of the quartermaster's department,
numbering over seven thousand men, compris-
ing eight regiments. They are ready at any
moment to CO operate with the regular troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
FROM GENERAL GRANTS ARMY.

Movements OF Rebels on our Left-Color
Bearers Admoniihed by Gen. Meade.
Correspondence OF the Associated PresS.l
HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF THu PoroMAC,
Sept. 26.-Quiet still prevails In front of Pc
tersburg, broken only by the usual picket
firing, with occasional artillery duels, the effect
Of which Is merely large consumption of
powder by both parties.
A good deal of heavy firing was heard yes
terday and to-day In the direction of James
river, supposed to be from the gunboats.
large body of rebel cavalry were reported
this afternoon TO be moving to our left, but, If
go, tncir object Is not yet developed.
Three scouts were arrested within our lines
yesterday, and evidence has been obtained
which is said to be strong enough to convict
them. Two citizens were also arrested, charged
with giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
An order has been issued in relation to the
loss of colors in battle, namely;
HEADauARIERs, Army OF THE PoroMAc,(
september %, 1864.
The following order Of the commander of
the I'd division, I'd army corps, having been
transmitted to these headquarters for the con-
sderation of the Commanding General, the
same is approved and confirmed; and II Is an
nounced that hereafter no regiment or battery
that loses Its colors In action will be allowed
to carry others without the authority Of the
Commanding General, and such permission
Will not be given in cases where 1t shall appear
that reg meRt or battery has lost its colors
through misconduct in battle, until such troops
shall, by their bravery on other fields, have
fully relieved their tarnished honor.
By command of Maj. Gen Meade;
8. WILLIAMS,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

FATHER POINT, Sept. 2s.-The steamship
Nova Scotia, from Londonderry on the 10th,
has passed this point. Her news is Of little
Importance.
The Crown Princess of Russia has given
birth to a son.
The Spanish ministerial crisis still continues
BreadstuiTs quiet. Corn declining.
LONDON, Sept. lG.-Consols closed at SS for
money.
sT. JoHN's, N. F., Sept. 27th, via Port Hood,
Sept. 2S.-The Asia, from Liverpool on the
nth and Queenstown on the 18th, has pasted
this point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
B Y ELE G r A'PII
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The New Constitution OF Louisiana Or
dsinsd and Established.
CAIRO, ILL, Sept. 27.-The steamer Magenta,
from New Orleans on the eth instant, has ar
rived.
The gunboat Selma, from Mobile Bay, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 2lst.
1t Is reported that the rams Tuscaloosa and
Nashville have gone 10 Montgomery, Ala, but
the report is dlscredited, and it was believed
that they had gone up Spanish river to get a
nearer position to Mobile.
the total number OF votes cast for and against
the new constitution, aggrcgating 1886 for it
and ,666 against.
The Governors proclamation declares the
constitution henceforth the ordained and os-
tabllshed law of Louisiana.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

"oUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
THE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
PAILURB WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier.
eff WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
VENT FURTHE MILITARY SUCCESSES
ON THE PART OF OUR FOES, THERE IS
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
DENCB.n-Chdrleston Mercury.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

A SPEAKER said at q great Lincoln and John
son meeting in New Yorki 81, too, am peace
man-but when peace comes pray God she
may come In the shape Of a whlte-winged
angel, and not In the form Of q white-fAced
slave, chained under the bloody feet of an aris-
tocTAtic rebellion
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

GRovEH's THEATRE.--kr. aud Mrs.. Bd, nep
WGHd mS,-rhese we,Lkn,wn representative Lf
the "irish Boy snd /" Yanhse 0aln. appear, for
the third time, this evening in one OF their happy
and genial entortainments--"T The FsiIy Ci cie,'
" 10 and Out Of Plaos,p and the Ifish Tu or u
The houses, so far, have been spenridly nlied and
the two fsvorites on each occasion have been
greeted by a regular ovation, OF which bouquet,
form a chic ingredient. We notice Mrs. Williams
takes her nrst benefit on Friday next.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

sHoTTHD GUSs CAPrURED.-One fact shows
how complete were the proportions Of sherI-
dams victory over Early. Every one of the
sixteen guns captured was loaded with grape
and canister, the enemy having been driven
from them so Precipitately that they had not
time 70 fire them off
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

By the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
omees-oll Ninth street and corner PennIyIvAnia
avenue and Sixth street,

sIEoB MCCLELLAN took up his residence in
New Jersey apple-jaGk has become.a fashion,
able drink with the copperheads. One of
them In this city bragg of drinking whole
row of apple trees every day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

RIVERS II DHRIoUs CoMBNATIoN CIRoUs.-
This Circus has arrived and will give It's first per.
formAnoe In thiI city to morrow evening. It IL to
be located on the corner Of New York avenue and
Sixth street. The Bsdouin Arabs arc with this
troupe, and 10 will be remembered that they ere
ated great furore N Growers Theatre last win.
ter. For further particulars see Amusement col.
umn 10 to-day sissue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

THE REBsLs FOR MoCLELLAN.-On Friday,
while Mosby's guerrillas, who were taken prIs.
oners and sent TO Fort Warren, were passing
along our streets TO the boat prepared to take
them TO Fort Warren, they passed beneath a
Mcclellan and Pendleton nag. Every man OF
the squad raised his voice In loud cheers for
nal 26th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

This IS A WORLD OF CONFIRMATION, and
ne who would be no slave must consent to have
no slave. Those who deny freedom to others
desire 1t notthemselyes, and, under just God, b,
cannot long retain 1t. A. LrHoorsn
10 Republican Committee in Boston, April
IS, 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

MAGGIE MITCHELL AT FoRD's THEATRB.-
"Fanchon" " was produced to = very crowded house
last night, and will be repeated tonight. The
" Little crIcketr seems 10 retain Its great popu-
larlty with the m asses. a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

The DEMOCRACY have issued as a cam paI0p
document the speeches of Alexander Long and
Daniel Vorhees, both advocating peace at apV
price.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

HDADe'rS aD DrvnlON, ap ARMY CORPS, ,

HDADg'Rs % DIvnIUS, 30 ARMY CORPS,
August 30, 1854.
The following named regiments having lost
their regmental colors In action, are hereby
deprived of the right to carry colors until, by
their conduct In battle, they show themselves
competent to protect them;
9Th New York heavy artillery, l64th Now
York volunteers, and 36th Wisconsin volun-
teers.
The officers and men Of the command should
understand that their colors should be the last
thing surrendered, and that In all well-regulated
military organizations II is considered dis.
grace for majority Of the command to return
from the field of battle without them.
BY command of Maj. Gen. GIBBoN, COM
mandng division.
A. HENRY EMBLER,
Captain and A. A. General.
An order has been Issued that officers who
have served three years as officers, may be
mustered out, the time during which they may
have been in the army as privates not count
Ing. W. d. MoGEooR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

Wehave received from Mr.. Brady, the famous
photographer, a capital picture of this re-
nowned General. As likeness 1t is by far the
best that has yet been published, and as a
work Of art it is well worthy OF the high repu-
tation Of Mr.. Brady.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

BRIG. GEN. CHAPMAN, commanding the I'd
brigade, Sd division, cav airy corps, who was
slightly wounded the valley, came down to this
city yesterday on furlouk
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION is
PAsT.n
sISHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
TIE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CONGRESS"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLKMNLy SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH.
TBLLT SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFENr
TBE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATE;
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

NEWSPAPERS AND THE DRAFT.-Upto to-day
no person connected ith any of the news
papers of this city ha, been drawn. About
thirty names were enrol I'd in the Fourth and
and Sixth suh.dlstricts, b i they have all been
unlucky and drew blank.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

TN THOUSAND prisoners are to be exchanged
In week or ten days, and Major Mulford /,
plsyin inpreparing transportation, via Savannah
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

THE DRAFT To-MoRRow.-The Second
and seventh sub-districts, comprising the Second
and Seventh wards OF this city, will be drawn to-
morrow.
The STAMP RoBBERY.-The Philadelphia In
qufrer Of Monday, contains the following In rela-
ton. "A man named simon Strauss was committed
On Saturday BY Mayor Henry, to answer the charge
ofTeeeivlng stolen postage stamps, knowing them
% be stolen. The defendant was arrested by
Messrs. James r. McDsvitt and John A. W. Clar.
voc, OF the detective police force OF Washington,
the seSss SSshH ss and r.
made on Wednesday, at which time the accused
was committed for hearing, which terminated as
at seems that the Washington detectives ar.
rested, on the goth instant, George W. Alexander,
who, until recently, was an attAche Of the post
ONCE at Warrington, nd Benz jamin =. wilkins, who
at the time Of the arrest was q confidential clerk
In the department. 1t was the business Of these
two prisoners 10 receive aud destroy all dam aged
postage stamps, the number OF which was very
large. Instead OF destroying them, they were sold
to other parties, to the extent 1t 10 said, Of thou
searched, and a number OF letters from Alexander,
relating to the nefarious business. were found
there few postage stamps were also found"
ANOTHER NATIONAL BAsK.-on the site Of
the old National Int ligeReer building 10 being
erected large and superb structure, which VIII
be used by the Second National Bank, OF which
Mr.. Chas. Boteler, Jr, has been elected president
-
To TAKE LEAvE.-John Early and James
Flaherty, newsboys, were arrested by lseTgean Mt
Cronin, of the Fourth ward, the eh ATge OF dis
or erly oonduct. They have been disturbing the
quiet OF the NewsboyB' Home and abusing the mat
ron Of that excellent institution. They were re
leased upon the condition that they would leave
the city Immediately.
AIDING DEsERTIoH.-John Davidson was
arrested THIS morning by Cfficer Howard, OF tho
seventh precinct, on the charge of furnishing cit
izen'S clothing to soldiers TO enable them to de-
seft; He stated that he was British subject, and
he claimed British protection. He was delivered
over to the military authorities.
DISTRICT SUPREME CoURT-CRnIHAL TERM
Judge Fsher.-Andrew MoKenny was found guilty
OF assault and battery and was sentenced to pay
fine OF Sl00. Elizabeth Riley, indicted for larceny
was acquitted. Emily Morris was found guilty Oh
larceny and sentenced to pay hne Of $40.
-
POLICE REPORTS. Fifth Precinct Maggie
ktrbe and Henry Miller, lntoxicAtion and dIor-
derly eonduoti Ss. Thomas Shay, r. L. Stall, and
VIM. barnes, DOL o..
SiIth Prscinet-John Names and John Trip, de-
sertioni military. Margaret santry, dlsorderlyi
li SrdSet no ToSRy' a. Frederick Benton Vio
Ssuenh PreciIei-John Early and James FlAherty,
dlsorderlyi ordered to leave the city. John Beard
violating hack lAwi S2.6s. Mary MoriArty, street
wAlkingi woTkhouIe.
Tenth Precinci-RobeFt Smith aud Hugh Payne
lighting In street, 81. Thomas Price, disoTdeTly
conducts 80. silas Cook, dol -,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

NEw YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steamer Cassan-
dria, from New Orleans on the 18th instant,
with three hundred prisoners from Fort Nor.
gan, has arrived.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

WASTED.-A Federal reverse. Apply to
Belmont, Barlow & Company, managers Of
the Mcclellan party.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

CINCISEATI, Sept. Ex-Governor DennIson
was In the city yesterday. The Gazette says he
had decided TO accept the position Of Post
master General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

TIE DRAFT.-The Board Of Enrolment dis.
posed OF the fol owing cases to-day:
SIXTH sUB-DIsTRIcT,
LazSrus saetermAn, phy sical disability; Fred.
erick stromberger doj Edward Naily, do; Thos
NantalIell, dos Thomas Francis, accepted Jamei
Weir, do John Cannon, detailed to work in the
navy yArdi Thomas Son erville, furnished substi.
tute; John Hassett, physical disability; Forrest
Queen, furnished substitute.
ELEVENTH auB-DBTRIcT.
John Mcclellan, furni, he'd substitute; GeoiRe
II. Green, physical disability George Williams
do Theodore Burge, under Asei Moses Bunder
alien; Edwin A. Kemp, furnished substitute; wm'
Howard, physical disability Leonard Maddtx, do.
WIN. J. Rhees, do.
FIRST sUB.DIsrRIcT.
John g. Nicolay, furnished substitute; ChArles
Crump, do; VIM. W. Rspley, dol p. J. Corcoron,
DO.
TWELFTH sun DISTRICT,
ThnmAA l. nuYAll- Gnrnia hah anhafItute
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
A g A r D.

A CARD.
IN AGENCY D. AND o. r. r. COMPANY
OFFICE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, }
ts2 PennIylvAnia avenue.
For the benefit Of the travelling public, notice iH
hereby given that this day, the 2BIh instant, the
sale oil tickets Will be resumed over this road Tor
all parts Of the West, including ST. Joseph and
LeaVenwOrth City.
Tickets can also be had at this office for PhIla.
delphia, New York, and Boston, and for Albany,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via New
baggage checked through to all points. Ee9s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

:, . .a.. No 10 n A A M
a Masonic HAIL corner Of & and Ninth ,t .s,es';,
esrnesty requested Member oi \, no
soourning brethern are eore,s,y nniu,a nsa 70 oe
present.: T1r "m' M %Er nrs.I ofthe WIN.
n-Th. Member. OF the Union Excsisior
cnb .nd All lov.l New Yorhers temporarily re-
s,i y, d. w. .hington ara earn estly requested to
.t,and . = ~ .s,ans an Mednesdsy, qsth instant, at
~ p. M IN he rooms Al the Capitol occupied by
me ee sson KY %n,t ~ ,Ss sseys a. " 0n'' '
- = - 4. y. KIsosLAnD, Committee.
se..-..- soh. =. siIDS -. - :. a..
M.!on,a IN ho% ...ao,s,,oo o. meet op Wedaesdsy
Mcnnis, so,S So ln''ah' H'he ''uh'"S ,ea7.2t
~ R.ny J R.ny u R.,,yiil-oom. One,
Come AZ n-hinth friends o. Lincoln and sIa JonnSsTIn
IN the 9i,y oI wnsnngt9n, are invH r9 .1 SusmbV
EVENING NEXT, at O'Clock, TO unite with the
Lincoln snd sonnson Diup n st,enaing the semoh'
A ans band Of music will be in attendance. Let
al TRUE Union men turn out and encourage our
1T. CLEMENT, Secretary. se2Iat
"a shori-H.nd wIitsT.-Any Person
recurring the service. Of an experienced short;
hear Of one by applying In the Editorial rooufof
this ONCE te2T.tf
..n- Grand characterization by the East
Washington Lincoln and Johnson ciuo; @ s tne EAvy
YARD, on WEDNESDAY Evening, inc zoth ihst'H
TX o'clock. n. h...,.u
lsse Amsriesn hnsan, sna 1sis o rst,e5
the ntmes OF Lincoln snd sennsoh, VII W sh ls"ea
on the magnificent pole erected Dy tne CluD',
musio win eniiven the occasion by performing a
number Of national airs.
The foiioVinr Fentiemen have been iuvlted and
given fe fessonsble assurance OF attendance; Hon. A.
X, Randall, wis, Hon Green Clay Smith, KY,
Hon. n n. Washburne nl.i Hon. Leonard sweat,
Ill Hon. John l. Chapman and Henry stockbridge,
Md, Senator Harlan, Iowa, and others,
All Union organizations and friends 10 the cause
are invited 70 bsrtioipate with the Club.
r,. r. nr,,. s.,r.,.rv y" DiN'N' .sSs.at
sAs. :. Det,s, eee.os..y.
HFNew Huilding gAssocistion.-Books of
subsoription for new Building Association arc
open at the ofloe OF HARVEY COLLINS, No. 476
| seventh streetj T. NJ. HANSON, Insurance Agent,
No. $40 Seventh street; WALL, STEPHENS Co.,
20 ~ ~ W. s.ors S..,ro,. ~ becnmIn.
momber. Rave an opnartunitv 10 subas stibe' When
~ hss. ~ ,hsppp,hsS . wse,inS viii be called
Ana ne A.soo,stion orSsni,sd' vs." seii.ti
So so a..oeiO- y. e, -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-28

THE DRAFT To-MoRRow.-Tho Second
and seventh sub-districts, comprising the Second
and Seventh wards OF this city, will be drawn to-
morrow.