davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
FRANGIPANNI POWDER

FRAN POWDER
Is unrivalled for removing Chaps, Blotehes, PIN.
pies, Chsfes, and other impurities Of the sltin,
rendering 1t SOFT, CLEAR, SMOOTH, and BEAU
TIFUL.
RANGIPANNI POWDER
Is used to remove TAN and FRECKLEs giving
FRESHNESS to the COMPLEXION and healthy
hue to the skin, with YOUTHFUL soFTNEss.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
Is used by the ladies OF Europe to sprinkle the
inside OF Kid Gloves, enabling tight glove to bs
drawn on and of with ease and preventing their
being soiled by perspirGtion. After the glove IL
withdrawn 1t leaves the hand smooth, soft and
white, with delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
G used to remove all roughnsSS and rednesS Of the
hands, arms and face. 1t Softenh Corns, and ell
other cutAneous eXereBoenees,
Price 26 esnh and 50 cents, according to sire OF
package.
70 Sent by mall on receipt OF price.
For sale by WILCOX 4 co., Sole Agents,
noVlsam 1871 Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
THE ToBlooo TAXA large meeting Of cit
ARMY OF THE JAMEs,l
LIZ rur EIrI n Va. NnH- o. 1894

THE ToBAooo TAXA large meeting Of cit
Izens interested In the tobacco trade was held
in Baltimore, on Tuesday night in relation to
the tax on tobacco. Resolutions were adopted
recitiug that under the present laws the Gov
ernment Is defrauded Of Its revenue and honest
men injured, and that the continuance Of the
present system will make 1t impossible for any
honest man to prosecute business successfully.
The meeting recommend TO overcome these
difficulties that "the surest and simplest way
10 obtain the necessary revenue from tobacco,
and the one least subject TO frauds, Is to tax the
raw material when 1t goes into consumption in
the United States. by compelling all the tobac'
coipaised In the country TO be placed in bond,
and exacting the tax on Its withdrawal for
consumption" Twelve delegates were elected
to the General Convention of tobacco dealers,
Iobbers and growers, which assemblies In New
York on the 7th instant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
V VICTOR Y!
Great Battle at Franklin
Tennessee.
GEN. HOOD BADLY DEFEATED
Rout Of the Enemy Complete.
Gen. Schofield to Gen. Thomas.
Five or Six Thousand Rebels Killed
and Wounded.
One Thousand Rebels Cap
tured, Including a Briga-
dier General.
GEN. HOOD BADLY DEFEATED
Rout Of the Enemy Complete.
Gen. Schofield to Gen. Thomas.
Five or Six Thousand Rebels kille,
and Wounded.

We understand that dispatches TO the Gov
crnment announce that great and desperate
battle was fought yesterday near Franklin,
Tennessee.
Hoods entire rebel army was engaged.
The defeat Of the enemy was terrible, costing
him severe loss in killed and wounded, guns,
wagons, and bsttle-nsgs.
Hoods entire army was driven back in con.
fusion, his dead and wounded being left upon
the feld.
Gen. Thomas victory was complete.
The late "fslling back" OF Gen. Thomas,
interpreted BY some as retreat, was only a
skillful movement 70 draw Hood into trap,
which was sprung upon him yesterday al
awful cost.
The following dispatch was received at the
War once to-day from den. Thomas, who re
cslyed 1t from Gen. schoaeld, commanding g il
the field.
FRANELIS, TENN, Nov. 30, 1884.
Major General TAomas
The enemy made heavy and persistent at.
tack with about two corps, commencing al
about this afternoon, and las ting until sftel
dark. He was repulsed at all points, will
very heavy loss, probably avn or sir thousand
men.
Our loss Is probably not more than one-tenth
that number.
We have captured about 1000 men, includ
Ing one Br'. .gsdler General.
g,ned) souoFrELD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01


.ssued by Rear Admiral Porter;
"NoRTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
"FLAoEHIP MALVERN, Nov. 2s, 1854 (
"Complaints are made by conn nanders OF
naval vessels that pilots are seldom seen until
close into Cape Henry, and often not until they
get inside. In time Of war, when tbs delay Of
an hour is important to the Governm eut, this
neglect on the part Of pilots to do tl,eir duty
(for which they are go amply paid) vii not be
tolerated.
"The boats must cruise further out, and be
on the look out at all times for Gov, rnment
vessels. l will have register kept of those
pilot boats that do not do their duty, and when
brought to my notice will order them in, an.
chor them for the rest Of the season, a nd not
permit them to pilot in these waters.
"In case an accident happens to q Govern
ment vessel, owing to want of energy on the
part OF pilots, or absence Of pilot boats from
their beats without good and sufficient cause,
proceedings will be Instituted and the parties
made TO suffer for their negligence.
"Pilot boats, when they can do so, must
cruise at least eight miles TO the northward and
ten miles TO the southwark OF Cape Henry; and
when the weather will not permit them 70
cruise, they must anchor near Cape Henry,
ready to give any vessel pilot that may re.
quire one.
preference must at all times be tyiven tc
public vessels.
"Naval officers are directed to repor to mt
any delinquencies on the part of pilo Ia, ant
arc always to note in their log books how fa
outside the lighthouse the pilots offered thei
services.
"One pilot boat must at all times be In por
ready to take vessels out, and be prompt IL
complying with signals.
DAVID d. PORTER, Rear Admiral,
Cong North Atlantic Squadron.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

FLAGS FOR MARYLAND REGIMHSrs.-Gov.
Bradford and son, accompanied by Adjutant
General J. 8. Berry, Judge s. Morris Cochran,
G. G. Fulton, Esq., Gen. Edward shrlvtr, Jno.
7. Morris, ESQ.,, Henry Tyson, Esq, DR.. Ward,
Of Baltimore county, VIM. Ward, ESQ, and
Richard King, ESQ, the State agent Of the Re-
lief Association, left this city yesterday after.
noon in the bay line Of steamers, and will
roach the army at the front by tomorrow. The
obi ect OF the visit is the presentation to the
1 utfe. .-ent Maryland regiments the hags pre-
n ured for them under the resolutions passed by
III Q last Legislature Of the State. The visit was
70 have been made last week, but was post
puned in consequence Of the indisposition OF
the Goyerno,r. Each regiment is to receive a
national and State nag, the latter bearing the
names neiPSi battle sids upon Wnss Stasf
The lags have beA gotten up in the very best
style. The party 8, 9 expected to return about
the end OF this week. -6un'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,
liz THE FIELD, VIRoIEIA, Nov. ~, 1854.
Special 0rderA, No. I26.-lExtrAot.l
The following orders are republished Tor the In
formation and guidance Of all eoncerned;
Hereafter deIerterb from the Confederate army,
who deliver themselves up to the United States
forces, will, on taking oath that they will not
again take up arms during the present rebellion,
be furnished subsistence and free transportation
to their homes II the same are within the lines OF
Federal occupation.
IL their homes are not within such lines, they
will be furnished subsistence and free
tion TO any point In the Northern States.
All deSeFters who take tho oath OF allegiance
will, n they desire II, be given employm in the
QuaTtermSster's and other Departments OF the
army, and the same remuneration paid them as is
given to civilian employees for similar services.
Forced military Guty, or service endaugering
them to capture by the Confederate forces, will
not be exacted from such az give themselves up
to the United States military authorities.
Deserters who bring horses or mules into our
lines with them will, on delivering the Same Ia
the QuATteTmASteT'B Department, receive In money
the highest price such hoTseh and mules are worth
by command Of Lieutenant General GRART.
7. s, BOWERS,
noylb-tf Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
CouRr-MARrIAL CAsEs.-The records Of th

CoURT-MARTIAL CAsEs.-The records Of the
courts.martial In the cases Of forty-eight mill
tary officers are officially promulgated. These
include two lieutenant colonies, three majors,
fifteen captains, eighteen first lleutenants, and
eight secon lieutenants. They had committed
various offences, such as making false returns,
disobedience OF orders, fraudulently receiving
money, misbehayior before the enemy, gam
bling and drinking with enlisted men, &c.
Fifteen were convicted of drunkenness.
Nearly all these officers were dismissed the
service. A Western major, for sending chal,
lepge to fight a duel, was sentenced to bt
cashiered bu. the sentence was miiigated TO q
| reprimand,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. Pm.
Then and VOW.

-ho ,o,o,,nrs pooer A prvor n. will be raj
nar.Sa.os ~ \. orr es.d.r, aon,sd vsrv CON.
sa,a-o.,. =, ,ha it, :, ~ so,oh.rdrnon, NJ
rSD TnS, Su1,,or = ~ " ''''
II Z. matter q, n,,,orv ,h,, on Tbuudsy.
na ,,,h or Anr,, ,se, ,bro. =, ps.rreoara,s
IA, IA - .nrs.,.d ~ !, Fo,t Sumter ana brou0bt n
oo.rrI..,,o. -h,.h ,,.,.a ,h., ,hs Com.
.s,.- o..a-., Tpo.rroo.rd> h.a rosr.,nsd
e.. .s,Inn an, No,,,,o Ss,onn.,r.,,on in tho
hono ~ a n aI,v ob,a,nino the fort bv a treaty.
A .hor, ,Ime .f,erv,rds /, donnts,,on. con.
,.,s,- - ao,.,or Ch..,rr, poo.r PRYOR
Ca, To- .na w porchsr Mis- and Gepersl
pesr,or.,d n,a an ,n,sry,sv with Major An.
ao-.on
yv,a,.u ,-bo ,o, ,,u,o,, M q. an .osrt
r.. ,ho ..,,, .m.n, =, N. snm,sr AFFAIR, arrived
-, ~, ,,,n r., 4, ..r,. ,o ,,.,, ,h., this
.s,, ,,r,.a onro, "A ,.ro ,ho,,,x N .nesk for
a., p..ur.a,,a hr, .,,oa IN nj. own hook. ,,
:. Th.n ), Ia ,ho MIA prvor awo have becn
.,,a - "A M,,or AnSsr,on ordered tho
,.-,. A. =. ,.,.oa ~, ~. tort Az tb,.
,....,. - .,,,,, ,,o,d.r, oo,r,res
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l, 1854
Railroad ou,r,,,,. p,,po,,a a.,

A rough.looking individual was arrested on
Sunday, near Ferrisburgh, Vermont, for put.
ting obstructlons on the track Of the Rutland
and Burlington railroad. He was taken to
Middlebury and lodged in Jail, and there
switched himself of the track, by self.hang.
ing. He gave his name as Francis o'Hsrane;
said he was from Canada; that he was one Of
the St. Adams raiders; that he caused the rail.
road accident Of Thursday morning between
Pittsford and Brandon, and that he was acting
under Confederate authority" No paper.
were found upon him. 1t is believed that b,
was crazy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
LATEST FROM GEN. SHERMAN
He is Triumphantly Marching
10 the. Coast.
On the 26th His Army was Forty-nye
Miles South OF Augusta,

Richmond papers Of the esth OF November
(Tuesday lsst) have been received In this city.
They contain dispatch from Augusta, dated
the Goth, announcing that on that day sher-
mans army was forty-ive miles south Of Au-
gusts, Ca, "and so far has been bsfiled."
The same papers repeat the rumor that sher-
man was repulsed In attempting to cross the
oconee river.
The rebels claim that they still hold Macon.
By shermsn's being "bafiled " We suppose
the rebel papers mean that they have eluded
him in battle aud frustrated him In some way,
because he appears to be going by Augusta.
II any one will look at the map, he will per-
ceive that II the rebel dispatch quoted above is
true, that Sherman was directly south Of
Augusta on the Goth, no must have been at
that time near wsynesboro, Ca, IN posssssior
Of TIE last line Of railroad between Augusta and
Savannah, and the cutting Of that road dsaroys
he last means Of communication bstvs1 De too
cities, srcspt BY ,oav Of he river, which psu soon
be stopped. This kind of "bafIiing " Sherman
can stand II the rebels can.
The "repulse" at the oconee river could not
have amounted to much, or we should have
had 1t paraded in glowing colors ere this, and
not announced as q mere "rumor." Besides
the rebels acknowledge that Il did not impede
his progress.
That the rebels hold Macon there can be no
doubt. We presume they did not expect that
Sherman would stop his expedition and hold It
for them. After he got through with II there
was nothing left worth holding. q,
II Sherman was 45 miles directly south OF
Augusta on the Goth ult., he was within about
one hundred and twenty miles Of Savannah.
He has probably marched at least fiftesn miles
per day during the ave subsequent days, max.
ing him now seventy-ave miles nearer the coast
than he was then, or only Jorty,fVs miles from
Savannah, IN q rich country, with no enemy
before him or on his tanks that amounts To Q
nes bltel This is progress indeed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
BY TELEaEAp pu
aoop NEWS FROM TExAs.

General A. L. Lee, Commander OF the
Uniou Cavalry, Captures the Entire
stsn OF General Hedge, 400 Prisoners,
and 500 Horses and Mules.
New YoRK, Dec. 1.-The Herdlds New Or
leans correspondent says General A. L. Leo,
the commander Of the Union cavalry iorce "a. =.
Baton Rouge, returned to that point on the 22d
nit. from an expedition 70 Liberty and Browns
VILE, bringing with him three pieces Of rebel
artillery, about 800 horses and mules, aud 200
prisoners, including the entire staff OF General
Hodge, all Of which were captured alter
spirited engagement with the enemy.
1t is rumored that q large portion OF Magru-
der's army 10 endesvoring 10 cross the Missis-
sippi TO reinforce Hood, but they are watched
BY Union troops and gunboats.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
BY T ELI G r APH.
HOOD Defeated At FRANKLIN, TENN
Rebel Loss Six Thousand Ki lied
and Wounded.
OUR LOSS FIVE HUNDRED.
Thomas Captures One Thou.
sand Prisoners.

NEw York, Dec. 1.-The Times as q special
dispatch from Nashville, dated nit might, Nov.
80, which Says
The enemy, at p. m, made heavy attack
at franklin with two corps, but after persist
ent fighting was repulsed at all points. with a
loss of six thousand killed and wounded. Our
loss was five hundred. A ref,eI brigadler gen.
eral and one thousand prisoner were taken.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

NEW YoRK, Nov. S0.-The steamer Columbia
has arrived with Havana advices 70 the 26th.
The British steamer Solen left for Vera Cruz
on the 25th. Among her passengers were Baron
Wiltersadt, Minister OF Sweden at Washington,
who goes TO Mexico to officially recognize the
empire.
The new British consul for Cuba, Mr.. Bunch,
arrived at Havana on the 25th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
noyIb.ti
WAR DEPANTMIST,

WAR DEPANTMEST,)
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE, }
WAsHINsTOR, Nov. 81, 1854.
The following offears, having been reported al
the headquarters OF the army for the offences here
matter specified, are hereby hotihed that they will
stand dismissed the service OF tne United States
unleas, within fifteen days from this date, they
appear before the military commission 10 session
In this city, OF which BrigadieF General John u
and make HAtiSfActory defence to the charger
against thsmI
Absence 5iLhom Leave.
Captain J. G. BAtt0rsby, Ist New York cavalry.
First Lieutenant JohE BeAdle, I0sth New rork
volunteers. z. ID, TOWNSEND,
noai AllistAnt AdiutAnt General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
The Christian Commit ..,on at the Yves ,

lSDIASAPoLIs, Noveml Der 29.-The Western
branches and agencies of the United States
Christian Commission are now assembled In
convention In this city Representatives are
present from PhilV V.delphja, Wheeling, Cincln.
natl, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Peoria, Mil
waukie, st. Lou's, Louisville, Nashville, and
Memphis. The Hon. Bel lamy storer, OF Gin
cinnAti, prOsifies, and g. H. McIlyAin, Of Pc
oria, acts as ecretary.
Questions OF importancE, bearing upon the
extension and efficiency OF the work Of the
commission, will come before the convention.
Inc members are large hearted and earnest
men, urged by past success and pressing de-
iaaS hsnaS to prepare for the great work before
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

NEW BlRsE, Nov. 81, VIA New YoRK, Nov.
3O.-It is reported that all the available forces
at Wilmington and other points In this State
are moving TO the assistance Of Georgia. Gen:
Bragg has been assigned to the Department oil
North Carolina. The rebel papers OF this State
report the abandonment Of the Wilmington ex'
pedition by the Union forces, which appears tc
give them great relief. Governor Vance II
stirring for admission into the rebal Senate
with n prOepect of success.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, Nov. .s2s.-The steamer Magenta,
from New Orleans, on the 22d instant, has ar
rived here. An expedition organised BY Gen.
Bailey and com z,anded BY Lieut.. Col. Sterling.
Of the Cd Maine cavalry, captured company
Of rebels who were guarding Barren Bridge, In
Western Florida, on the 10th inst. number
Of small arms were also captured.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 9o.-A fire occurred this
morning, which is said to have been the work
Of incendisries, In the lumber yard Of Ogdon
q Co., In Hubert street. One third Of theblock
was destroyed, and the loss is estimated at
s1OO, 900. Phosphorus was used, and 1t Is
thought that the intention was to destroy the
government warehouses adjoining, wherein
Immense quantities Of army clothing were
stored
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

ALL letters relating TO the subscription Of, or ad
vertisins In, the REPUBLICAN should be addressed
to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
icatlon, or In any way relating to the editorial
department OF the paper, should be addressed "a
the editor, As above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
obllge the Publishers and the Editor by complying
with the above suggestion.
To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-No notice can be taken
OF anonymous communications. whstever 10 In
tended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address Of the vriter-not necessarily
for publication, but n guaranty Of It's good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected oommu
nieations.
HorIcE-7hs Daily National Rspnbfiean q nov
Jrniihed bv carrier, 10 subscti1srs IN b city and
GeorgdoDn at hffy cents per month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
10 FIC IA L.


WAsHiNoloN November as, 1874.
Information has been received at pIis do
partnent from Mr.. OLIVER H. PERRY, the Con.
sui OF the United States at Canton, China, OF
the death, on the Goth Of July, at that place, OF
Mr.. 3. H. BoNsEr, the interpreter to that con.
sulate.
His legal representatives may obtain further
information by addressing this department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Roger A. Pryor, the " High Private" In
Winter @ aArteFB.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3d. Roger A. Pryor arrived
here this morning, and was taken 10 Fort La
iAyeIte. He contradicts the report that he had
said Macon and Milledk; k;eVille had been cap.
Iqrsd, aud that Augusta had probably fallen.
He says that Gen. Sherm an 10 the ablest officer
In our army, and that the South has more TO
Tear from bis movements than thoSs In progress
elsewhere. As 10 the 30 uthe rn refugees in this
'fy' he said they had atIted dISgrAcefulIJ.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Fur,h.r from Tsnn.s.ss.

NAsHyuLs, Nov. 3o--midnight.-Therew was
a sharp fight yesterday at Spring Hill, twelve
miles south Of Franklin.
Our cavalry were driven back upon our in.
fautry lines, which checked the enemy.
A squad Of rebel cavalry dashed across the
Chattanooga line yesterday, near Cheshire,
tearing up the track. The train was delayed
all night, and came In this morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
~ The French FranEipsnni Toilet
wDERI

This widely and Justly celebrated article, whish
Is used throughout Europe, and considered q
NECESSITY IN THE TOILET OF LADY.
Ia now for the first time introduced to the
LADIES OF AMERICA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

FARMERs-You are required To report to the
United States assessors all cattle, hogs, calves
and sheep which you slaughter for sale. The
tax on each head Of horned cattle Is 40 cents
on each hog 10 cents, on each calf cents, and
on each sheep cents. Reports must be made
during the first ten days OF each month. Per
sons falling TO make returns, as required by
law, subject themselves to a severe penalty
York Pal Gazette.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

A DISTINGUISHED agriculturist Of England,
recommends the mixture OF willow leaves In
all kinds OF fodder. 0sier peelings may also
be added with advantage. The mixture OF the
leaves and peelings above mentioned will be
particularly useful In preventing the rot, dis
ease so prevalent among sheep In winter, from
making its appearance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

GEORGETOWN Custom HOUSE. - Cleared
Steamer Baltimore, Lswis, Chester, Pa; sehr. K
Cornelius, Wright, Port Deposite; .ehr. Protector
MattawomAnj sohr. W. J. Ivory, Williams, Nan.
jemoyi schr. NJ. ]. Bruster, Cruit, AcOomaoj sehr
ST. Mary's sohr. Zion, Fields, salisbury, Md.
sehr. Bersheba, Galloway, Havfe dc Grace; bloop
Little Elms, Osborn, Yorktown sohr. Reliance,
Reeyatt, Yorktown Hchr. Constitution, Cater
NADjemoy.
Entered-Laeonla, BeArse, Boston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

BOARDS OF EIAMSATIoS..-Boards for the
examination Of officers Of the Commissary,
Quartermsster and Pay Departments have been
established In different parts Of the country, 90
as to embrace all the military divisions.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

SEE COULDN'T BE sAvED.-An official report
to the Navy Department shows that eItraordi-
nary efforts were made by the Atlanta, rs well
as by those on board the Florida, to save the
latter vessel, and 1t was only when the impos.
sibility Of preventing her from sinking became
apparent that further attempts were aban.
dnneh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Thu Case or Bsii, the Pirate.

TORONTO, Nov. 30.-The man Bell, alias
Burley, was before the court to-day. The par
ticular charge against him was abandoned, and
the prisoner discharged. He was Immediately
re-arrested on q fresh warrant In connection
with the Lake Erie affair. His case comes up
again tomorrow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Cold water R.jo,olng. In oh.ri.stown

BosroS, MASS, Nov. 29.-Charlestown to-
day was the scene of great rejoicing. All the
stores were closed, Gags were flying, hundreds
ofbullding were elegantly decorated, the schools
had holiday, and there was long procession,
all In honor OF the completion and opening OF
the water works for the supplying the city with
pur water from Mystic Lake.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

EDWARD BATES, A ttor.1 Seneral, says In
letter written to a I'm 'on m Getting in New York'
81 am very busy ju vt now, PleEing up 'he nc
order that my ONCE (vevy soon to be vacated }
may be swept and garnisl Ned for my successor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
DIED.

On the evening Of the 9Oth ult., WILLIAM Dali
TON, q native OF Yorkshire, England, and for the
year Of his age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence No.
AL + street, between Sixth and Seventh, on FRI
day, the Cd innt- at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01

IL DissASoB Of the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and sexual systems-new and reliable
Geatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD AssOCIA-
free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. skILLIN HOU6HA
TON, Howard Association, No. . South Ninth
street, PhilAdelphia, Pa. m20-Iy