davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
FRANGIPANNI PoWDKR

FIR A n G i N Nj PO WIDEN
is unrivslled for removing Chaps, Blotohss, PIN.
pies, Chsfes, and other impurities OF the skin,
ren.erins It SOFT, CLEAR, sMooTH, and BEAU.
TIFUL.
ANGIPANNI POWDER
is used to remove TAN and FRECKLEs, giving
FRESHNESS to the COMPLEXION and healthy
hue to the Ikin with YOUTHFUL soFTNEss.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
Is used by the lsdies OF Europe to sprinkle on the
inside of Kid Gloves, enabling a tight glove to be
drawn on and OF with sasc and preventing their
being soiled by porspir6tion. After the glove IL
withdrawn It leaves the ! and smooth, soft and
white, with a delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANGIrANNI POWDER
a used TO remove all roughness and redness OF the
hands, arms and face. II Eottens Corns, and all
other eutAneous exereIeenees.
Prie, rs csrhs SnJ so cents, according to size of
package.
-" Seat by mail on receipt OF price.
For s-leby WILCOX CO., Sole Agents,
novissn lsl Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

CouRT.MARrrAL. - The courtmarlal, OF
which Maj. Gen. stahl is President, and Capt.
Hsnnisee Judge Advocate, sitting at No. 80
south street, Baltimore, concluded, on satur.
day last, the case OF Assistant Surgeon J. T.
Brown, United States volunteers, charged with
an attempt at bribery. The record In the case
must bs submitted to the usual revlewal at
headquarters previous to the PRONUNCIATION Of
thA aanlence
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
From Pstersburg-Its Reported E'acuN

WAsHTS0ToN, Nov. 81 Information from
the Army Of the Potomac, dated yesterday,
says; A good deal OF lring was heard on Sat.
portant results. Desertcrs report that the rebel
troops on the James have all been withdrawn
with the exception Of a skirmiSh line and
enough to man the gurs In the forts. Up to
yesterday morning there had been almost con.
tinuous rain for thlrty.slI hours.
Rumors had reached the army that the enemy
were evacuating Petersburg, but the report was
not generally believed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

WOULD LOSE FIFTY THOUBAND DOLLARS
A Maine officer recently applied for furlough,
stating thaL II It was not granted he should
lose fifty thousand dollars This attracted at.
tention al headquarters, and the officer was
desired to forward a statement how he would
lose 1t. lie did to the effect that he had been
in the army without leave Of absence for
two years; that he was engaged to a young
lady worth fifty thousand dollars; that there
was another fellow after her, and that she had
written to him that il he did not come home
and marry her right away she would have the
other man. lie got his furlough.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

"THE CRIsI' WHICH THRpAgrNED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAST"
"IsHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO II FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR by ANY ACT OF
coNGREss."
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON To ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR 10 HENCEFoRTH FAITH.
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THK CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
uNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Wish ALL MEN TO BE FREE.-AsEAHAd
LiHeoLH-wsshlnston, October 10, 1884.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE BORDER, CAM
ARKANsAs, Nov. s, (vis Fort Scott, Nov. IS y
To General Davies; We have Just concluded oui
pursuit Of Price, whose rear guard crossed the
Arkansas river, under fre OF our guns. He
left another Of his guns and his own carriage
which, with other arms and equipments, have
fallen into our hands.
We are now rid of 10000 or $4,000 half.
starved bushwhackcrs and balf.staryed yaga.
bonds, who, hope, may never return to dis.
turb the peaceful Inhabitants north of the Ark.
ansas river. He is also beyond our posts OF
Fayetteville, Fort Smith, and Fort Gibson,
which arc now safe.
g. r. CURTIS, MsIor General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THE THAEEsGlVISG DISSBR FOR TIN ARMY
The propeller Charles Z. Lrary sailed from
New York, on Sunday afternoon, having ou
board about the bulk OF three thousand barrels,
containing not less than 10000 pounds cooked
poultry, besides several hundred barrels OF
spPles, many onions, boxes OF canned fruits,
pickles, Cranberr!ts, cooked and raw, thou
sands Of mInce plea, almost myriads Of dough-
nuts, large Quantities Of cake, cookies, ginger
snaps, cheess, butter, saussge5, chicken-pes,
dried fruit, and everything else that Ingenuity
could devise TO give the soldiers an excellent
Thanksgiving dinner.
In addition to the above, the Committee has
Stnt by the steamer KeRsingtou, 80, ,OyO pounds
Of uncooked poultry 10 Admiral Portcr's hset,
and has aIso forwarded 5000 tnrEoys 70 shSri-
dams army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
The Reported Capture OF tho "snow
SquAll,"

The report from Porto Rico, via Havana,
that the Snow squall had been captured and
burned by the Florida, arose from the fact of
Capt. Dillingham;, late of the ship Snow Squall,
condemned at tho Falkland Islands, beng a
p9ssengcr in the MOndamen, captured and
burneu 10y the Fluridl.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

TIE CEREMONIES attending the blessing and
ConsecratiOn of st. Paul's and 81. Peters Ca
thedral were celebrated at Philadelphia on Sun.
day, with the most imposing effect. Over 200
priests participated, aud the ceremonies were
witnessed by about 5, 900 people. Among the
priests participating were Archb shops Purcell
Of Cincinnati, and McClosEoy OF Aew York,
together with the bishops Of Boston, Buffalo,
BROOKLYN, Burlington, VI, Newark, Canada,
Fort Wayne, Ind, Hartford, Piusburg, To
ronto, Halifax, and tho Mitrcd Abbot Of St.
Eucpnt'S at IutTObC.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

RiSGuLAH AND FRENCuY Two women
lately died near Rochelle, France, who were
born on tho same day; made their first com
muuion on the same day; gave birth TO their
first child "a daughter) on the samO day; be-
came widows on the same day, and almost at
tho same houTi and completed the serles by
dying ON lhe same day, aud being buried tho
came day,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

FERMENTATION TO Col. BowMAN.-The col.
orcd people of Baltimore design making a
handsome present to Col. Bowman this eve
ming, at the Temperance Temple, Gay street.
Col. b. was for bme time the chief recruiting
officer of colored troops In Maryland, and did
much towards the comfort ofthe colored troops.
He was sometime since appoinsed provost
marshal of Delaware. Fred. Douglass, the
colored orator, Is to deliver a lecture on the
occasion, on the subject OF "Picturcs. ."-Bdi.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
BY LEG Il AZ IL .


PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 29.-Tho steamship
Morsvian, from Liverpool, on the 10th, via
Londonderry, on the llth, has arrived here.
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Consols, 97!99lk, for
money. The bullion In bank has increased
1884, 900.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market Is
ouoyant. with an adyauce of Id. on American,
and ld.@Sd. on other descriptions.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

THR DEAFr.-The following cases were dis.
posed ut = -'ay hv the B. ard Of EnToimeLt:
First Sub-Disi, Ici James Tyler, over Hsei ISaGc
Williams. do ~. n. Porter, ace ptci.
Fou,h Sub. b.DiIfrici.-Henry Stevcnu, alien.
FiGh Sub. Disfrici- d. Gsngewe c, erroneous en-
rolment
Sirh Sub-Di4iriet.-Jas. H. Gordon, jr., now In
service.
Eleventh Sub uJ-DiHrict-JAmes Harris. under age
james Spangler, accepted; John X. DotsoD, do.
Henry Hcntell, DO.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

bpcCIhTIys- NJ HIHHWIhCVWTtTH bIOtK OF
WATCHES, LuCkETS, CHAINS, BRACELETS,
RING, PINS, MASONIC EMBLEMs, GOLD PENS
aud CASES, together with a tull assortment OF
Fine Jewelry, viii be sold vt retail for the next
EiSty days Certificates naming the different STti'
Cles are put Ia envelopes and sealed, and sent
you Whist you can have for 81, will be sent Tor 25
cents five certificates for st. eleven for 81 thirty
for So Alter seeing the article, II II does not give
perfect satisfaction you can return 1t and got the
money. Great Inducements are ole cd to Agents
We also manufacture Badges t,r every division
and oOFps In the army. We will send sample
tpuTe silver with your name, regiment, and com
pany handsomely engraved thereon, on the receipt
Of 81 %; together with our wholesale illustrated
circular to AGENTS. s. NJ. WAKD CO.,
noIL2m No. 2oY Broadway, N. Y,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-Provost Marshal General
Fry has written to Governor Seymour, express
Ing desire that more careful examination
be made In the towns and cities of New York
OF persons liable to military duty, with the
view OF reaching correct quota for future
draft.
Governor Seymour has issued proclamA-
lion accordingly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Circular from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury,

ury.
The following interesting circular has been
sent by Secretary Fessenden to the heads OF
the several bureaus OF bis department;
"TRLAEuRS IEPARThEST, hOv. Is, 1884,
THE Secretary OF the Treasury has noticed
with regret that, In many instances, sufficient
attention is not paid by clerks and other per.
cons employed in the department to the hours
of labor required, and that, in too many in
stances, there 10 want Of proper attention to
duty in Office hours.
HE therefore desires that every head Of
bureau will see that tho office hours, from 0 In
the morning to In the evening, be strictly OBJ
served, and that no variation from them be
allowed, except for special cause, and upon
principles impsrtislly applied to all; and that
the intervening hours be devoted diligently TO
labor. Any neglect Of this regulation by any
person must be promptly reported TO the officer
In charge Of the bureau, and by him to the As
sIstant Secretary. And the several heads Of
bureaus will be held responsible for the faith
fu observance of this order.
"The Secretary has been much annoyed by
applications for appointments, founded on
statements made by clerks and others that
there were vacancies 10 be tlled, and desiguat.
ing those vacancies. He therefore gives notice
that 1t Is no part of the duty Of clerks or others
in the Department TO give either information or
advice on such points. All vacancies are re-
pOTteu 10 tue hsblhIdut ceCIethty, anu Will DC
filled as the Secretary may determine. He will
regard any further Interference OF this sort as
suiH cient cause for dismissal.
"Wh!ls stating these grounds Of complaint,
| the Secretary Cheerfully bears testimony 10 the
promptness and faiihfulness with which, as q
general rule, the business of the Department
has been conducted. And he assures all per-
sons therein that any Just or reasonable com
plant will at all times be patiently heard, and
any real grievance promptly redressed, on ap-
plcatlon TO him through the Assistant Secre-
tary.
The Heads Of the respective Bureaus will
take measures TO make this order known 10 all
| their :ubordinates. W. 7. FEssESDEN,
| Secretary Of the Treasury"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THE ABANDONMENT or CHILDREN. - The
practice So often INDUCED In by wAntoR women OF
Abandoning children born without wediock, 10 no.
where so prevalent As in our own city. The cause
Is very obvious. The number OF G1rsaken and un-
claimed iunOccn's has OF tate become go large ami
RlArmipg that the attention Of the police has been
hlEecirA thpEetO.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

WISHING CoUNCnHES.-A committee from
the City Council Of Boston have been stopping
In Philadelphia for some days past for the pur-
pose of contracting for iron girders to be used
in the construction of the new municipal hall,
now building in the "hub of the universe"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

EXTENSIVE ELECTION FRAUD5.-Wu are in
formed that recent investIg gaLlons in the Eighth
Congressional District have disclosed very OK
tensivc frauds, which will soon be made public,
and will astonBh those who reside In the dis
trcL. This, il will be recollected, is the district
in which james Brooks is claimed to have been
elected by small majority over VIM. y.
Dodgc.-N \. Com. Advertissr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

ACCIDENTALLY DRowsED.-Capt. VIM. Jam
ison, who had charge of the floating school
chip Ontario, lying at the mouth of Jones'
PAls, Baltimore harbor, was accidentally
drowned yesterday. He lived with his family
on the chip. 1t is supposed he went to one OF
the windows to look for water boat, and
losing his balance, fell overheard. The body
was sson recovered, but life was extinct.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THE DEATI or AIHERT NEwsAM.-The sad
Intelligence Of the death of Albert Newssm,
the distinguished deaf and dumb artist, reached
US yesterday. lie died on Sunday morning at
4 O'Clock, at the Living Home" near vii.
mlngton, Delaware, after lingering Illness Of
several years, resulting from an attack of par.
alysis. His history was remarkable one, and
in his peculiar line Cithography) he had no
superior in this country. 1t would be a ted-
Gus task 10 enumerate the many excellent
drawings which he has made; sufflce ii, that in
the political world he is well known for his
numerous likencsses of the distinguished mem
bers OF various Cabnes, which, for hdelity to
the originals, and superior finish, will compare
with AIRY productions of the kind on either side
of the Atlantic.
To the Indian portrait gallery he has con-
tributed some Of the best specimens to be found
in that elegant and entertaining collection. In
the dramst line, his portraits of distinguished
hlstrionists have ever been regarded with ad-
mratiOn for their accuracy and superior flush.
As o cOpyist, he has been pronounced fault.
less. At the establishment of Mr.. Duval he
was the principal artist. The superb produc-
tOns Of his pencil equalled the finest of the
French artists, and the latter are well known
to have no superior in tone and artistic finish.
Several Of his magnificent crayon drawings
and lithographic productions now adorn the
halls Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at the cor.
ncr of Pine aud Broad streets, and arc exhih'
tied with cOmmcndublc pride by the managers
of that benevolent institution, as the work OF
Albert Newsam, one Of their earliest and most
distinguished pup!ls. His conduct in life was
OF the most irreproachRble and exemplary
character, and endearcd him to his numerous
acquAintauces and every lover of the tine arts
The cmlnence which he attained in the litho'
graphic art will doubtless confer upon him al
Immortal name In its annals, and the incidents
Of his life present an interesting biography
Philadelphia FraGHg Telegraph.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Col. D. H. vNros has been promoted to
brevet brigader generalship in the regular
army. Gen. Vinton has been In the military
service of the United States for forty.thrce
years, twenty-eight of which he has been en-
ployed In the Qnartermaster's department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

TEs WORLD MOVES. Lexington, KY, situ-
ated In the heart ofthe large and rich blavehold-
Ing region Of the State, the county scat Of her
largest slaveholdlng county, voted for Abraham
Lincoln, the man who stands upon 4 platform
which pl0dges him to remove slavery from the
land. WIN not a fact like this induce those
Northern conservatives who arc still In favor
of sparn-, slavery, 10 " orient" themselves
anew
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

LADIES in Paris, who are not married, not
single, and not widows, who wish to TO to the
opera very much, and are not usually admitted,
have sent TO the director blank checks, to be
nlled up to any amount he may choose, II he
will sell them a box for the season. But he
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

r%Ma.onic-The NJ. w. Grand Lodge OF
the district ct Columbia will resume labor on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the % instant, At
O'Clock, to act upon the revised constitution EV-
cry member 10 requested to be punGtual
w. MORRIS SMITH,
no?2-st Grand Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

TIE present autumn has been remarkable
for large vegetables. A Bridgeport editor was
presented, the other day, with turnip which
measures thIrty.two Inches in circumference.
The biggest vegetable raised anywhere in the
however, was the Mcclellan beat.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

PoudHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 22 Nearly all
tho buildings In this city were shaken to-day
by an explosion.
A dispatch from Fishkill states that pow
der mill i've or elk miles back of Newburgh
has blown up. No particulars are given.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

TIM ENROLMENT LIST TO Bs REvIsrD.-An
order has been Issued ordering the Provost
MarshslS enrolment list TO be corrected, and
wherever found necessary, to order new en-
rolmGnts 10 be made.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

The FIRST OF THB sEAsoN.-The bark Daniel
Webster arrived at Baltimore yesterday In
Ihrty-dye days from Malaga, with cargo of
fruit, being the first arrival of fresh fruit the
present season.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Further by the Moravian-Lord Pal.
meFston Wants Peace,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-At a banquet of the
Lord Mayor OF London, Lord Palmeston said
he trusted the contending parties in America
would soon End II better TO be reconciled than
to eight. and that those disputes which have
bedewed the American continent with blood
will be settled by an amicable arrangement
between themselves.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

FoUND IN THE eTREET.-Yesterday, about a
guartrr to ak O'Clock, p m, very old and feeble
Colpred wumHu, by he name of sally Cross, was
taken up out OF the street in very helpless con.
dltiOn. by Rounds man Meredith. She wss carried
to the Sixth precinct station-house, and sheltered
during the night.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

PoLrTIcAL.-The majority against Lincoln In
Delaware is only 6l0. In 1860 the majority
against him was $, 40, the aggregate vote be-
ing about the same in the two elections. This
is gratifying evidence of progress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

TORONTO, Nov. 2l.-A man answering the
description Of Captain Bell, leader of the Lake
Erie pirates, was arrested at Gallup on Satur-
day and brought to this city. The examination
will take place tomorrow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
fehIs-tf
r. Brady's 0ymnasiuBr
50, 81, and Sc LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR METH sTREET.
- The French Rrs.EIpsnni voiist
wDBRI

This widely and Justly celebrated article, which
is uIcd throughout Europe, and considered
NECESSITY IN THE TOILET OF EVERYDAY,
/, now for the frat time introduced 10 the
LADIES OF AMERICA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

iFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. IS.
The only official information received by the
press yesterday was that Sherman had de-
stroyed the Northwestern and Atlantic railroad
from Atlanta to Allatoona, the Chattahooche
bridge included. This movement Is difficult
to understand, except as explained by unofficial
reports that were In circulation during yester.
day. II they lie true, the destruction of tho
railroad can be understood, though 1t " i'll still
appear suporhuous labor.
Reports had II that Sherman, having burned
Atlanta on the 10Th, last Tuesday, hadteet out
for Macon, with three corps, amounting to
thlrty.flve thousand men, and that he had, on
yesterday, reached Jouesboro, twenty-five miles
south Of Atlanta.
JhCre is truth in these accounts, as ps 6elicpt
there Is, Whseicr has much TO dns,cCr for. 1t de-
volved upon him TO watch Sherman and keep
posted Gs to his movements. Only four days
ago he reported him "moving towards Bridge
port" Now II is said he reports him moving
towards Macon, as above stated. We regret to
say that this latter report Is corroborRted by
other evidence.
Sherman will, we think, meet with opposi-
ton hs does not calculate upon before he
reaches the fortiacations of Macon. These
works, should he ever reach them, he will fnd
Of most formidable character, and with troops
that before that time will be collected In them
they must give him a vast deal more of trouble
luhl Ht NNluIHNI1 NVuutb upOhs ~
will battle for their trenches as the Petersburg
militia did last June for theirs, or the Rich
mond militia did at Staunton river bridge, later
In the summer, Macon will be saved.
In undertaking this expedition Sherman Ia
too prudent man TO rely upon subsisting his
army on tho country, and 1t becomes interest
Ing and important TO consider what point he
calculates upon making his base of supplies.
His destruction OF tho railroad northwest Of
Atlanta proves that he has cut loose from the
Chattanooga base; he must then be looking to
some point on the Atlantic or the Gulf.
We are disposed, for several reasons, to be-
levo that Pensacola is the selected point. This
Is not because OF It's greater proximity than
any other post to his present field OF operations,
but because II Is ascertsined that for more than
a month very large supplies have been accumu-
lated there. II he falls to take Macon at the
first dash, he will probably run for Pensacola,
and make 1t his new base OF operations. 1t Is
not to be presumed that he carries with him
supplies sufficient to enable him to enter upon
a siege which shall occupy any considerable
length OF time.
We have venturCd the opinion that Sherman
had Pensacola in view as new base OF sup
plies; but II Is proper TO say there are reasons
why he might select some point on the Atlantic
as being n arer Rt hand. Savannah, for In.
stance, offers advantages, did its approach not
involve the certainty Of great deal Of heavy
fighting. We look with intense interest to full
and authentic news from Georgia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
BY GRApII.
GEN. GRANT IN PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Gen. Grant missed
the morning train for Washington, and while
walking along Chestnut street, was recognized
by some soldiers. A crowd Immediately col.
lected, when the General took refuge in the
Mayors office. The cheering was most cuthu-
slSStlc. lie left In the noon train for Balti-
moro
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THE DEATH Of the Hon. James II. Hammond,
formerly Governor of and then Cnited States
Senator from South Carolina, reminds us Of
the fact that this eminent Southern ariStocrat
and nulliner never once, within our knowledge,
raised his voice in favor Of the slAVeholders'
rebellion lie Was a lifelong stakeholder, with
the prejudICes and the sympathies Of his class
yet be never encouraged the rebellion, doubt
less because lie never believed In It. Al the
nod of his State he Telinq quished his seat In tho
United staLes Senate, but there he stopped.
lie foreSaw the ruin which was invoked, but
saw his own impotence for resisting and avert
ing It. lie therefore retired TO Ills plantation
and watched the fulalment Of his owp sad
forebodings, until death kindly interposed 70
terminate bis IutieTingS,-N J. TrGbunr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THANKSGIVING TO THE CoLoRED ORPHANS
1t is proposed to give Thanksgiving dinner
to the colored orphans, whose asylum In New
York city was destroyed by the mob In 1868.