davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
Our Wounded at Frsd.rioL,su,,

Major Cutting, Of Gen. Augur's staff, went
to Fredericksburg yesterday morning to super,
intend the removal Of wounded soldiers, ETC.,
from Belle Plain, Aqua Creek and Fredericks.
burg. is probable that all our wounded
men will be brought away by tomorrow night
We learn that numbers of the wounded al
Fredericksburg, although receiving all the care
1t 10 possibleto bestow upon them at that point,
are in bad way, and change to the clean,
well-ventilated and admirably tended hospitals
at Washington will prove highly beneficial.
The hot weather has produced gangrene in sew,
eral cases at Fredericksburg, and the proposed
change cannot be effected too speedily.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Hooker takes Rousseau's place In the afrec.
tlons OF the army, and men are as demonstra.
tive IN their admiration Of him as they used to
be OF Rousseau before that nAe warrior was
placed at Nashville. Among others who are
making the campaign with Gen. Hooker, as
locker on" notice Mr.. Jas. Walker, artist,
Of your city, and the painter OF tho large pic
ture in the Capitol, of the" Assault of Chepul-
tepec." Walker has been engaged for Ave
months past in making studies for paintings
OF the battles OF Chattanooga" and Chick
amauga," and concluded to witness this cam
paign. He tells Of Hooker, whom he knew in
Mexico, that the Mexican young women were
particularly fond OF him, and that he was
known among them by term which meant 10
distinguish him as "the only man that ever
was a. beautiful as a Woman."-W. D. Slanks,
Army Correspondent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

- Mexican Mustang Linimont.-Tho
parties In ST. Louis and Cincinnati, who have beon
sountsrtoitiRg the Mustang LlniIRent under pre-
tenss Of PROFESSIONALLY, have been thoroughly OS-
topped BY tht courts. To guard against further
Imposition, have proSured rom the United stAtes
Treasury = private steel plate revenue stamp.
which 10 placed ever the top OF each bSttlR. Each
stamp bears the foe ttalfls OF my ggnGturo, and
Without which the article Is n counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Lniment has BeOn IN uIo and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly exists
hamlet on the hRbitable globe that doeB not con
tain evidence Of itS wonderful effects. It Is the
best snOlisHt In the world. With its present I'M.
proved Ingredients, Its effects upon man and beagt
are perfectly remarkable. sorsa are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made uae'
ful, and untold Ills SSEuagsd. For cuts, bruises
EprAinE, IhSpmatism, SWelrnEG, bites, cAked
breasts, strained hOTeS, Sc, 1t Is sovereign
renedy that should never bo dispensed with. 1t
should be In SVesy family. Sold BY ali druggists.
fSa0-Soom D. g. DARNBs New York,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Andrew Laypole, alidI Isadore Leopold, q
noted guerrilla, who was captured In the month
| OF April, 1858, was hanged yesterday morning
about hAlfpast O'Clock, At Fort McHenry.
There were four charges alleged against him
First, being spy. Second, Of violating the
act for enrolling and calling out the National
forces, approved March Sd, 1858, In lurking
and acting as q spy In and about the posts,
quarters and eneampments OF the United
States, In the State OF Virginia, especially
| about the army at or near SharpsburR on or
about the soth Of April, 1868. Third, yiola-
tlon OF tho laws OF war, In that, from the 1st
Of November, 1883, TO 2oth April, 1858, he
dld carry on partlran and guerrilla warfare
| against the Government Of the United States,
assisting others In doing 90, and on the 10Th
March, 1909, did kill Charles Z. Entler, at OF
near bharpsburg. Fourth, murder, In that, on
or about the 18th November, 1889, at or near
Dam No. 4, on the Potomac river, he was en-
gagged In prosecuting partiEan or guerrilla
warfare upon and against the loyal citizens
OF Maryland and Virginia, contrary to the laws
and customs Of war, and did kill Martin
Crockers, good and loyal citizen Of Virginia,
and that while acting as guerrilla and being
In disguise, on or about the 16th March, 1895,
he did secretly, wilfully, traitorously and with
malice aforethought, shoot and kill Charles z.
Entler.
Leopold was conveyed shortly amer O'Clock
hOn sho PIioOn EOOm, IN Wnlcn no nhu Dcon
confined for over year, accompanied by Rev.
DR.. Reese, to the scsffold, bounding or tripping
up them with very composed manner. On
passing the other prison rooms he waved his
hand TO his fellow prisoners, and to one OF them
who had parole Of the grounds he bado him
goodbye, asking him TO tell his friends that he
died true to his country. Shortly After roach
Ing the scafold, around which was formed In
hollow square detachment Of troops under
Col. Miller, OF the 144th Ohio regiment, Pro-
yost Marshal, the proceedings Of the Military
Commission and the various orders were read
by Capt. Andrews, Assistant Adj JutAnt General,
after which the prisoner mado . short address
TO those around him, stating that he appeared
on the scalold as felon, but there was enc
that knew he was not OF that character.
He said that he fresly forgave all having TO
do with his death. He desired Cen. Morris,
who with Col. Samuel B. Lawrence, Assistant
Adjutant General OF Maj. Gen. Wallace, and
other officers, were present, 10 hand over TO
his friends his body, for their disposal. He thsn
offered an e1temporo prayer to the Most High,
on the conclusion OF which the rope was placed
around his neck, and everything being In readi.
ness, the word was given, and he was suspended
In the air. He struggled but slightly, and 10
supposed to have died In about ave minutes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

IN sB.-T.-IaO-N-DTaEe plantation
BITTHEs,
ThsJ PuIitJ, Strengthen and lsTiScrats,
They eIeEte healthy appetite.
IheJ are an antidots To ahanSe OF water aud lie.
They overcome effects Of dissipation ard late
hSurA.
They SttoHsthss III, ,yston and snlivOa 81
mind. --
They prevent miEImAtie and lntnrnIttint favCro.
Thoy purify tho breath And sSidIty fthe atO~ d..
sSh.
They cure Dyspepsia ARd ConstIpRtlOR.
They cure DiarrheA, Cholera and Clol0Ta Nvr5uE
They cure Liver CsnYlSint and Nervous Head
ache. 10
They are tho best Bittoru in the word, Taey make
the weak NAN strong, and are eNhSudted EAture'T
great reltorer. They are composed OF the cole
brated CaliHAyA Bark, CAseariilG Bark, Dnndolion,
ChsnSmile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter
green, AniBo, ClOV0F-budS, Orange Peel, Snake
root, CArAWAy, csrisAder, purdook, 8.-T.-i6so--
X. ks.
ThS following Ia IAapIs of tbs testimony dNtig
resolved:
sSLsIERs' EsnH Svrg amrrsDESr'Su urrlcx,{
c.sGlzsAr! o. Jan is' 1872
IhAVa ItVSn your Plantation Bittor1 TO hundreds
ofour hobls soldiers who step here, more or lose
disabled from various causes and the effect mOst
nArVelOu1 and IIktlfJing,
Such = preparation A. this IL heartily w.Eh in
every family n every hsapltSl, and at hand or
every bAttl0-hslt q. W. d. AEDREwE,
Iy2t-ly SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

The AFFAIR OF the Sea Brids-A Fsrger
Dies Of Fright-Dsprsdatien Of ths
Pirate ssmmss. ..
NEW YORK, May 24.-Cape Of Good Hope ad
ernor, who showed so much lukevarmness In
the matter Of the sale the Sea Bride, one Of the
AlAbama's victims, has been, II 10 stated, rep.
rimanded by the homo government. The money
paid 70 semmes for the sea Bride was raised on
forged paper. One Of the forgers died OF fright,
and the other ls working out ave years. sen.
tence. It is said that the ssa Bride, not hAT.
Ing papers, cannot be sold, and IL fair priEc
her.
The India TimsS says; II Is difieult 10 deter.
mine whose property eemmss has been destroy.
ing, and II II turns out that he has destroyed
English property II will make the nation the
laughing stock OF the world.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
sh'rnan's CsmPsigR-esn.G Gsary's Con-
Rrstulatory Order

sh'rnsn's Campsign-esn. Gsary's Con-
grstulatory Order.
General Orders.
HEADouARTEhs, 2D (GEARY's) DirIsloNI
20rH ARMY CoRPa,
Bass or ROCKY FAcHD RIDen, GA,
May . 1894
The General commanding division takes
pleasure In announcing his appreciation OF the
gallant conduct OF the troops Of this mmand
In their assault on Rocky Face Ridge yesterday.
In execution OF peremptory orders to attempt
TO take the gap leading throughit. The troops
OF this division, by their exhibition Of valor In
assaulting tho almost impTegnAble position OF
the enemy, sustained Its proud prestige. You
have accomplished an object OF great bearing
upon the success OF the present movements.
Officers viii, without delay, get their com.
mands In complete condition for further prog.
ress OF the campaign, In prospect OF which
there exists the conviction In the minds Of oil
that the soldiers Of this division will, as here
tofore, indlVi1ualiIe 1t In deeds of proves
By command ofi Maj. Gen. J. W. GnART.
Ties. II. ELLIoTr, ASST Adj't Gen.
THE TROOPS RNoAGED.
The regiments engaged In the assault on the
gap were: SD New Jersey, Col. G. W. Men.
delli 10th New York, Col. J. T. Loughlin;
1s4th New York, Col. p. N. Jones; 13ith New
York, Lieut.. Col. A. II. Jackson; 7Sd Penn
sylvania, Major Cresson; eth Pennsylvanls,
Lieut.. Col. A. Reid; 2eLh Peunsylvanis, Lieut..
Col. ]. Flynn; 5Lh, 7th, Goth aud Goth Ohio.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Tho Annual Examination Of the Naval
Academy at Newport commenced on the 20tb
inst. The following is the Board OF Visitors
Commodore John Marston, U. S. N; Commo.
dore John Rodgers, U. 8. Nj Captain c. W.
Pickering, L. s. Nj Henry Barnard, Rsq.,
Connecticut; Jas. A. Hamilton, Bsq, New
York G. D. A. Parks, Esq, Illinois; Jno
W. Harris, E,q., Missouri c. D. Robinson
Wlsconsin
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

The ATLANTIC MoSTHLH-The June n - Der
Of the Atlantic contains the following list OF
contributions; "a Talk about Guides" BY
Maria S. Cummlns, author of "The Lamp
lighter" d" The KAlif OF Baldscca, poem, By
Longfellow; "Life on the Sea Islands," "a
Fast Day at Foxden;" "Prosplce," poem
by Robert Browningi Washington Irving"
by Donald G. Mitchell; "The Ne,a," by
Bayard Taylor "Robson," by George Angus.
tuG sala; THE Parallel Roads OF Glen Roy"
by Professor Agasslz; "Under the ClIG,"
poem, by Robert Browning; "House and Home
Papers," by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe;
"seven Weeks in the Great To-senite," by
Fitzhugh Ludlow Shakespeare" poem, by
Oliver W. Holmes; How to Use Victory" Re.
views and literary notices. twill be seen from
the above that this number OF the Atlantic Ia
an Hhiuent one. shllllngton has 1t for sale.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Ez-HAsan's Magnolia RAIR.-Tkis Is the
nest dSlEhttal End OXNASrdinATy Article ever die
ssVsrOd. II changes ths GSn-hurAt face aad hAnds
10 PsArly SAhR bSKtuIo Of IAViLhiAR beauty, I'm.
parting ths nArbls Puhty si ysuih, AAd the GiStiH
sus apPssIspsS - inviting In the city bells Of
fAIhIsh. n removes tsH, trssklss, PinPles ana
TsAghRoSs iTon the skis, leaving The sohr rlOEIOn
trsHh, trahSParsAt AAd smooth. 10 scntGlnB no
material iliEriSI 10 tAs akiA. PatronlEod by Act.
rsbssS AAd OPaIA HiHTsTI. II lis what every lady
1hSuld have. Ssh SVSTyuhorO
Prepared bJ ". = HAeAE, Trey, NY,
AaArsss an STdSrI 70
bRAAs T. BARNRS l. CO.,
Nav YaEE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

REBEL OUTEAGH.-The circumstances OF
the death Of Lieut.. Col. Merriam, Of the 10th
Massachusetts regiment, were peculiar. He
was leading the regiment to a charge, when
the rebels elevated .wo white pieces OF elosh
upon bayonets. Merriam seeing this, ordered
his men not TO are, when the next moment the
rebels poured in volley and he fell, shot
through the head. The secession sympAthlEers
ground their faith in the ultimate success OF
the rebellion upon the willingness of the
southrons to give up everything for their
cause, and such acts as the above show that
they are at least ready to give up every prln-
cipl' of honor and deconcy in military con-
duct.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

srRIeGLEs attended the Sunday evening con
cert OF sacred music" in the programme OF
which was an air from Std6dt Mater. Some OF
the performers being absent, the programme
was varied n little, and one OF the vocalIIts
sang piece selected from La TrGViatd. A
lady In company with sprlggles inquired, In
nocently, g Is that StlbdI IHItsr1" "No, Mad
am" sPrlggles seriously replied, chat is a
stab at rsliOion."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED 70 DIVIDE
I'VE FRIENDS or rHR USIoH Is PAST"
"I shALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
"I PROCLAIM TuIL rLRDOu TO AL VINO
soLnfSIY swaLR TO HHSonToATH FAITHFULLY
sUPPoRT, PROTECT, AND DWESB TIE CoNsTI
TUITION or TEE UNITED Static, AND TIE UMos
or THB STATES THHsEUHDHR."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

The spottswood Hotel and Ballard's Hotel,
IN Richmond, show complete bills Of fare, but
immense prices, for instancei Champagne, $50
per bottle; old cognac brandy, e75; Jeffrey's
ale, SIS; Alsop'G pale ale, S25; egKs, t4.00;
fish, $500 to t7.00; beefsteak, 1900; coffee and
breadi $780, tea and bread, $500; vegetables,
faom $500 to $500. 30 that q person taking
dinner at q hotel could get OF with little less
than $1,000.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Persons sfEedsntATy hAbitI, troubled with weak
ness, lAsiitude, palpitGtion Of the heart lack OF
appetite distress after eating, torpid liver eoRstl
patton, ks, dessrVe 70 Iunsr If thoy Will not trY
them.
They are recommended By the highest modlea!
authorities, and are warranted % produces sn in
ssedttse beneficial eject They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless.
ForIcB.-AHy person pretending to sell PlIntE.
,ioA Ditters in bulk or By tho gallon iS swindlcr
aad inPsEtsr. II ia put up only In our log cabin
bottle. Beware Of bottles Tehlled with imltatiOH
dsleteriouS stuR fer which several persons are al
ready In prison. See that every bottle has our
United States stamp over the cork uHmuitiHiod,
and our signature on Btoel-pIAte side label.
sold by respectAblS dealers throughout the hsh.
table globe. P. II. DRAKE l. CO.,
fe22-csSn 909 Broadway, NJ. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

THE ISDBPENDHNT TELEGRAPH CoMrAST.-
The Secretary of War has eIoperated the In
dependent Telegraph Company from all sus-
plcion of completely in the proclamation for
gerry, and business has been resumed by the
company.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

II Is said that convict was lately tracked
into the service Of . young married couple,
where he was officiating a. . very pretty lady'G
maid, and had bsea doing all the duties OF his
rsIs for three months. The horror OF tho young
married lady, and still moro Of the husband,
may be imagined whom tho police said, "Thst
young woman 10 The man we want"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Hengler's circus was destroyed BY nre, At
Belfast, on the 4th OF May. Ono horse was
burned to death, and another 10 missing. A
considerable quantity OF valuable dresses were
also destroyed. The nre IL believed to have
been caused by an escape Of gas, Workmen
being at the time Of the disaster engaged in
putting up the gas pipes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Flora THhrLH.-It Is announced on what IL
generally believed to bs reliable authority, that
Mr.. Mcdonald, the owner Of the brilliant lii
tie Queen OF the Trottlng Turf" has made
up his mind, despite the most earnest solicita-
tions, to retire her entirely from tho turf a. !
contestant. and retain her entirely for breeding
purposes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
T HE CoU TB.
Vhs orPhHnS' COart.
lunar RuHuHII.

hSS aL-hAFy v. Ellis, widow OF Jshn A. Ellis
Ionounsed her right OF AdminiL trAtion en- the per.
Matthew'S.
The will OF Mary Key wallace was fully proved
and admitted to probate And record.
The will Of Isaac Bartlett was partially pFOVei
James G. Smith was appointed guardian to the
orphan OF John s. stillings.
GhTiatiAnA simpson tSok out letters OF admins
trAtioA en- the estate OF Barbara Williams.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

MAJOR KDHUND RIoE.-MLjor Rice, OF the
10Th Massachusetts, regiment, before reported
killed, Is now believed to have boon taken prIS-
onsr In charge, he having been In the eT-
treme advance Of the attacking column.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

We learn that on Saturday morning ambu-
lances were sent out to the Wilderness, near
Charlottesville, to bring in the wounded from
field hospitals there, some six hundred In num-
Der, when it was found that tho rebels had pos,
session Of them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

UHHBcHssLRI AssAULT.-Wm. W. Warner,
sonduetsr on the AlexAndriA Railroad, was ar
rshted Yesterday BY Omssr Pendls on The charge
OF somnihilt an assault and battery on q younK
.An named Wn. stone. A aifnoulty arose about
The keepership OF dog which was on the corner
81 sixth street AAd PennBylVAniA avenue, when
was held to bail By Justice Bates to keep the
peace.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

TIRl.-Yesterdsy afternoon portion OF the
h.yi hurphy's hay cutting establish. /. mt, corner
sf sixth street and LeuisiAnA avenue, took Gre,
ana several bales OF hay were aestroyed, but
owing to the snorts Of the PeIeveranoe and Frank,
n nrs soDpaaies, Who were promptly on hand,
ne hAmes we're exhAguihhsd before any GeriouG
damage haA been done. The hrs iI supposed to
have bees caused By some little boys who were
playing with matches upon the hay
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

MAJOR DBITHE y. PARKnR.-Msj. Parker,
Of tho 10th Massachusetts regiment, who lost
an arm in the Wilderness battles, Is suffering
severely at Fredericksburg, and serious results
are somewhat feared. MAJ. Parker belongs In
Worcester, Mass, and has been member OF
the Legislature OF his State. He was In COM
mand OF the regiment (1Oth) when he was
Mnnnhnd
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
Concerning rhsrasssisn In Politics.

The Reu Nation Is journal that has recently
been born In and 10 now being brought up In
the city Of New York. It is the organ Of the
Baltimore Convention boilers. It is golug to
Cleveland. That Is, II goes for going to Cieye.
land. We are under the impression that the
author Of the editorials Of the Nep Nation is
tho author Of the call for the Cleveland Con
yentlon. We will tell you why. There is a
similarity In style not only, but In assumption,
In Adectation OF superior virtue, honor, sin.
certify, and the like, between the two pieces OF
composition TO which We have reference.
II will be recollected that the gentlemen who
have called the Cleveland Convention remarked
In their call that they had "interrogated their
| conscience" The editor OF the New Nation
| remarks In his last issue that he has done
| something OF very much the same nature, and
with very much the same results. This Is what
he says:
For our part, after mature reflection, after
having searched our conscience, seeking
whether there might not be hidden in some Sc.
| cret recess OF our heart some sentiment discon-
neeted with the public veal or with the con-
sciousness OF duty, which might have unwit-
tingly shaped our criticism and counsel. We
arc still resolved TO continue to tell the truth az
In the past, persuaded as We are that the great
est service friendship can render is to tell the
truth, however hard 1t may be-"
Now, II will be noticed that the author OF
this paragraph does not give us In this para
graph the results Of his searching Of his con-
science and OF his reeonnolterlng among bis
"Gecret recesses" aflsr the sentiment discon-
nected with the public veal" Did he find the
ugly affair for which he sought He is "still
resolved 10 tell the truth" But he may "tel
the truth" and yet have hidden In some secret
recess OF his heart some sentiment dlsconnect-
ed with the public veal"
o, fudge, fudge Gentlemen, you are GER
tainly joking In all this. All editors ought to
"tsll the truth, and all who bring about polItI-
cal conventions ought to "lnterrogats their con-
science" Tho editors who publicly "resolVe
to tell the truth, are no more likely TO avoid a
NIB than editors who never say anything about
telling the truth. And those politicians who
say nothing about their conscience will be re-
gArded quite as conscientious as those who os.
tentAtiouSlY profess to have "intsrroRated their
conscience" We may be mistaken, but this
10 our opinion. Chicago Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Kossuth's wife iS suffering from cancer.
The Dictator scarcely ever leaves the bedside
Of his wife, and shows the deepest mental dis
tress, as well as tender IolicItpdS, for the suf-
ferer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

TlA PAATI ALABAMA.-Capt. Amesbry, OF
the bark Richard Irwin, arrived at this port
yesterday, bringing dates from Cape Town, G,
G. H., 10 March ~. He reports that the rebel
pirate Alabama arrived at Cape Town March
20, and sailed again on the 25th. Capt. Ames-
bury states that very friendly feeling is still
shown by tho people and authorities al the
Cape toward the pirate, and mentions several
occasions when important favors were con-
ferred upon Semmes, such as notifying him OF
the approach Of American vessels on the
port, &c.
Capt. Amesbury had a good opportunity OF
seeing the Officers OF the Alabama ashore, and
some OF them are represented as being a bad
set Of fellows. Their principal resort was at
Parks Hotel. Several Of them wished to stop
at the Hotel de Europe, but Mr.. Mons, the pro.
prietor, plainly told them that "their uniform
could not cit at his table, and that ho kept a
hotel for respectable people,"
Capt. Amesbury's vessel is under the British
nag, but the rebels threatened TO burn her be-
cause he expressed his mind about them and
their associates.
Capt. A. was credibly Informed that tho Ala
bAmA 10 very much out OF repair; that her cop
per is very ragged, and 1t was surmised she
would go to some port in France for repairs
BoJton Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

The gaming bank at Spa has Just issued ita
returns Of winning for last year, which reach
the magnificent sum OF ], ,567, ia francs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.


There Is no news from the ont since our
extra was issued at one O'Clock, and there are
good and substantial reasons why we do not
expect to hear from Gen. Grant as often as
heretofore, all Of which will sppSAr clear to
our readers.
All goes we'll everywhere as far as heard
from
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

MAssAoHUSETTs had tUenty-seven regiments
and several batteries engaged in the battles OF
the wilderness-a larger number than on any
previous occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-24

Nothing better eIsmplines the difficulty OF
raising large sums by subscription than tho
fact that but Rl0, 900 has been raised In Eng
land, ireland and scstland for the wounded
Danes.