davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
REBEL BARBARrrY TO PRISONERS. The state

REBEL BARBARITY TO PRIsoSERs.-The state
tunate soldiers who are prisoners In Georgia
will be read with pain and indignation, al
though this barbarity is by no means new or
unprecedented. The gloom OF Dartmoor prison,
in which the British confined our prisoners In
the last war, has long since been eclipsed by
the b rrors of the Libby prison and Castle
Thunder. From the first the rebels have
grossly maltreated the prisoners they have
taken from us. Col. Estvan, foreign officer
In the rebel service, who has written an inter-
esting account Of his experience, alludes TO
rebel neglect and cruelty to prisoner after the
battle OF Bull Kun, In terms ofjus Indignation.
From the motives Of policy, the rebel leaders
for while subsequently were more merciful,
but during the past year their policy has
seemed TO be to break down the health of pris-
oners bv starvation and expnsure-t0 make
them iDyh for further mRi dry d'ay. The con-
traSt III The physical appearance of the prs-
nners exchanged has been rem Hkable-the
rebel prisoners, fatted upon better fare than
they got In the army, rugged, saucy, and de-
haut-the Union prisoners emaciaLed, broken
In health and spirits, and many of them mere
shadows aud skeletons.
Onr men ought TO be rescued from the hands
of these barbarians as speedily as possible.
Hard a. II undoubtedly Is 10 leave a few hun
dred c0lored soldiers who have been captured
10 the tender IN rcies of the rebels, It Is harder
To have tens Of Thousands of brave white SOL
diers starved and driven to deaths door by
such unrelentilg monsters. Without a full
knowledge of all the difficulties in the way OF
resuming exchanges, Il Ia certain that We have
sufficient number of rebel prisoners TO eX-
change man for man for these poor sufferers,
and still retain enough to serve as hostages for
the safety of the coOrcd prisoners. # We can
not exchange on fair terms, by all means lot
there be an exchange, even upon the terms OF
the rebels
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
n r r / @ l A l..
WAN DEPARTMERT,


PROyosT MARSHAL GEsERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHISoTos, q. c., June %, 1854.
Circular, No. rs.
Persons not nt for military duty and not liable
TO draft, from age or other causes, have expressed
desire to 10 personally represented in the Army.
In addition TO the contributions they have made In
the way OF bounties, they propose to proc re At
their expense, and present for enlistment, re-
oruits to represent them In the service. such
practical patriotism 10 worthy OF special oommen.
dation and encouragement. Provost MArshsls,
aud all other officers acting under this Bure.u,
ordered to furnish all the facilities 10 their
power to enlist and muster promp Iy the acoepts-
BILE representative recrus presented, In accordance
with the design herein set forth.
The name OF the person whom the recruit repre-
cents will DO noted the Enlistment and SeSerip-
tive Roll Of the recruit and will be carried forward
from those papers to thu other oliieial records
which form his military history.
Suitably prepared certificates OF this personal
representation In the service II be forwarded from
this once, to be allied out and issued by Provost
MarshaiA to the persons who put In representative
recruits. JAMES d. FRY,
je2T-u Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

CAPT. HENRY SLEEPER, OF the 10th Massa-
ohu, ets battery, prssed through Baltimore to-day
on his way home, having been wounded In the
arm In the Iecent battle near Reams station.
AMONG the distinguished arrivals at Chicago,
yesterday, are DeAu Richmond, August Belmont,
samuel J. TIlden, d 4. DeiAvan. General John
Cochrana and ira ShAfer, from New York; Geo. W.
CAss, John Dawson, Asa Pacser and VIM. BtEler,
OF Penny ylvAriaj Jndge Rsnney, d. p. Rhodes, g.
s. Cox and Vail .ndighAm, OF ohioi James Guthrie,
ex. Governors robinsHn and MaEofan !, ,oi Kentueky
Richardson and singleton, OF Illinois, and numer-
Gus others fro.u other States.
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, accompanied by
her 500 Robert and another younger son, passed
Manch. ster,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Res stance TO RI bel conscr'ption I'm North
Csroiipa-Ths Rebel Force Defeated
by Union CttiZens.

o,soKs ISLAND, Aug. 24.-Reliable infor-
nation has been received that the rebel forces,
under the command Of Major Whitford and
Capt. R. Keyoe, went to Greensborough, N.
c., to take the conscripts away for the rcbel
army; whereupon the Union citizens turned
out In mass to resist them. A fight ensued
between the parties, resulting In the utter de
feat OF the rebel forces. Captain Koyoe was
killed and Major Whitford mortally wounded.
All the rebels, not killed or wounded, were
driven from the town.
Arrived at Fortress Monroe, steamer Verona,
from New York, with eigh: hundred conya-
lescents.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Storm at Cincinnati.

CISclSSATI, Aug. 26.-There was tremen-
torrents, accompanied by thunder and light
ming. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati train
was blown from the track when thirtesn miles
from LaSrenceburg. Tho train tumbled down
an emoankment twelve feet high. No details
OF the disaster are known, but II is reported
that from % TO 80 persons were injured-none
reported killed. The train contained number
OF delegates TO the Chicago Convention. 1t 10
understood nine were injured.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
THE BATTLE OF REAM,s srATIoS-
HEAVY Loss OF THE ENEMY.


HEAVY Loss OF THE ENEMY.
The official war bulletin which appears In
another column records one Of the most des-
perste battles Of the rebellion. Gen. Lee eyi.
IDENTIFY supposed he would be sbist to gobble up
the whole Of Hancoek's corps and recover the
Weldon road. He did peither.
The field was covered with rebel dead and
wounded, and tho rebel attacking forces were
driven back. oflcial dispatches state that
the enemy, finding 1t impossible To drive Han
cock, did not renew the attack, and he retired,
mrmoiested, after dark. Con. Hancock says
"the chief Of artillery reports that he lost
about two hundred and ffty horses" This
would appear like heavy loss Of guns,
but the General states that he iost only eight
guns. and that his loss iu killed and wounded
was light.
The important statement In this bulletin Ia
that within the last two weeks the enemy's
loss, in Killed and ROUNDED, i orer ten thousand.
We have taken comparatively few prisoners
Our loss within the same time has been abou,
the same number, but chiefly in captured, our
killed and wounded being light.
This terrible loss on the part OF Lee will un.
doubtodly compel him to recall Early from
Gen. Sheridan will permit Early to leave BIZ
front without battle.
Gen. Grant has now 1rmer grasp upsn th'
Weldon road than ever, and Lee feels the ana
conda embrace as he never felt 1t before.
The military situation around Richmond wa,
never better.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
A NUT FOR JEFF, THE PEACE DEMoo
RACY AND NAPOLEON To CRACK.

Everybody knows that by "peace" the rebels |
mean their recognition. "Iudependenco or
extermination" is their wstchvord. Their in
dependence includes line Of division. Dis
memberment OF the Union violates the treaty
with France, April 90, 1903, ceding Louisiana
to the United States. Article third OF that
treaty stipulates, The Inhabitants Of the cedcd
territory shall be incorporated In the Union OF
the United States and admitted as soon ss pos
sibs according to the principles Of the Federal
Constitution to the enjoyment OF all the
rights, advantages, and immunlties of citizens
Of the United States" Marbols, who vas
Bonspsre's secretary. and negotiated the
treaty, states that Bonaparte, with his own
hand, drew up this third article.
Large portions OF the Louisiana purchase
have been from time to time incorporated
into the Union OF the United States." 9th 7
portions of the same have not been, as yet, sc
Incorporated. Itwould be in derogasion Of the
treaty to sever the CRion before the entire ter.
ritory shall be go incorporated. The process
has been going on since 1919 Of forming
and admitting States nom that purchase. I'm
til all the territory has been erected into States,
and as such admitted, the Inhabitants thereof
are not possessed Of I" all the rights, advan-
tages, and immunities Of citizens Of the United
States" The United States are therefore barred
by this treaty from any division Of the Union.
Neither can France, according TO the treaty,
do any act recognizing such division Of the
Union until all the territory shall have been
thus Incorporated. The United States and
France are mutually bound 70 each other V
preserve, intact, the Union so far as respects
the stipulations of this treaty until all the ter
ritory shall have be.n thus absorbed.
Again: the sixth article Of the Constitution
provides that "the suprc me law Of the land
Is the Constitution, the laws Of the Unite
States made in pursuance thereof, and al
treaties made or which shall be made" Treatie
antedating the Constitution are held, by tbs
instrument, sacred and iuviolsble. Tho pre-
vision Of the treaty Of the Louisiana Purchas,
TO which we have adverted, becomes ss vail
and binding as the Constitution-in fact, Is
part Of the Constitution.
A division OF the "Union" involves the mt
mentous question as 10 who shall have the kt
OF the Mississippi. Independence would be
no account to the rebels without 1t. The que
tion Of slavery fades into utter nothingness, |
comparison with either section, as to who hold
that key. Every scheme of empire embracin
the Mississippi from the days Of La salle, VIII
was the first TO propose TO the French Kin
the magnificent plan Of holding the mouth {
the Mississippi, along with the mouth Of tn
St. Lawrence, the two great rivers linked u
grther by the great lakes as the axis OF empir,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

NARTETIEs.-T will be large audience
At the above popular resort tO-niE I, as ente.-
tanning II Will be presented, We would advise
all who have not witnessed the drama OF " uuelS
Tome Cabin, !" to visit the Varieties, Aa u will be
presented for the last time tonight, so as TO make
way for other attractive novelties, On Monday
night tho great comedian, Bob HaTTlsonj also, q
new nieee and several new ATti1tsl,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

wan DEPARTmEET,)
ADJuTANT GENERALLY OFFICE, !
WAsHIEoToH, June 80, 1854.
[CireulAI, No. SOL
Civil employees in the various Military otnees
and Departments In Warrington, who claim .
residence and liability to dram elsewhere than In
the District OF Columbia, will Immediately pro-
duee evidence OF such residence and liability to
the proper enrolling ofoeu OF the District Of CO.
lumbia, and take steps to have their names
stricken from their enrolment lists In order that
the quota OF the District may be fixed upon q
proper basis.
By order OF the Secretary OF War;
K. ID. TOWNSEND,
Jyb Assistant AdlutAnt General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

A MOVEMENT ON macon, Gave learn BY
Q friend direct from Atlanta that Gen. sher.
man has made movement looking TO the Gao.
ture Of Macon, Georgia. On the 10th instant
the Twenty army corps, Gen. Schuhuld,
was ordered 70 march, taking fifteen days ra.
tions. The precise destination was not an
nounced in campj but 1t was generally under.
stood that they were 70 march upon Macon.
We shall hear OF lively times In that quarter
soon - Ohio Stats Journal, August 2IM
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
From acknowledgements Of Bioe ksde.
RunnsFs.

NEW YORK, August 27.-A Nassau letter Of
the 10th states that the steamer Fox had arrived
from Charleston, having thrown overheard 1870
bales of cotton while being chased by one Of
our vessels. The steamers Lucy and Siren.
with cotton, from Wilmington, had also ar
rived.
The bark Lexington was burned on the 10th
instant, by the ignition OF jar OF yitriol, and
Is a total loss.
The new pirate Electric Spark was of Mas
sau on the Cd instant, and was cruising among
the islands.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Guerr las Enter and are Driven from the
Town OF shelbYYIlIs, Ky.

sHELRTvI LIB, KY, Aug. 27.-One hundred
and twenty-five guerriilas entered this town
THIS morniug, and commenced breaking In the
doors Of the court house, when about the same
number Of Home Guards and company ofritles
hired up0n them, killing four and woundiDg
iour. The guerrillas were then driven out of
town without any loss on our side.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Heavy Assault upon the Second Corps
The Enemy Hepuised.

Tho Hhehy HepUIHeu'
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from Fort
ress Monroe, dated August 30, says
"The following information has been re-
celved here from City Point: The enemy In
very strong force attacked the Cd army corps,
on the extreme left, yesterday, and having far
superior numbers, were almost upon the point
of oyerpowering them, when the 5th corps
came up, and the enemy were repulsed and
was about equal. We still maintain our lines
as before, holding the Weldon railroad In our
grasp"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
900 Bales OF Rebel Cotton
Run TO bermuda.

NBw YoRK, August 27.-In retaliation for
the cruel usage Of our soldiers by the rebels, all
the prisoners In Fort Lafayette are not allowed
any luxuries whatever.
Bermuda dates Of the Goth mention the ar
rival Of four steamers from Wilmington, with
an aggregate Of nearly 5000 bales Of cotton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Capture OF . sioek.d.-Runn.r.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2s.-The Bulistin
says that on the Gath ultimo the United States
steamer Gettysburg captured the blockade-ruu-
ner Lillian, from Wilmington to Bermuds, with
$50 bales OF cotton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

ToBACoo CULTURR.-The banks OF the Con-
necticut river, up to aud beyond Windsor, Yer
mont, If not literally covered with tobacco, are
so much occupied by that weed that It has sup
planted crops Of more utility. Every farmer
In the region grows more or less tobacco,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

HACK DRIVERS AND TEAM DRIvARs, your
attention Is directed to . notice published in
our advertising columns to-day, from the as
SCISSOR Of taxes for this District, calling for
monthly returns of receipts for the hire Of
coaches wagons, hacks, drsys, carts, and ON.
nlous'eS In conveying passengers or property,
such receipts being subject To tax Of two and
hAI per cent according to decisIon made by
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WAsHTHsToH, August %, 1854
This Department has been officially In
formed that the restriction hitherto impoSed
on trade in the Interior markets of the Moorish
dominIons have been removed. By an agree.
Inent between the Sultan and foreign repre-
tenraliVes 10 that country, made in 1883, mer.
chants were prohibited from going to mark cts
iu the Interior TO buy wool and cereals, but
were permitted to purchase only In the markets
Of the seaport towns. This restrictive agree
nent' which paraiyzed trade, and operated
greatly to the prejudice ofChristIan merchants,
has, at the request of the foreign representa-.
tives, been rssclnded, and no restrictions, other
than those imposed by treaty, are now In force.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
rAsr.r
"ISHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
rERSoS WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CONGRESS-"
All PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR To HENCEFoRTH FAITB-
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

ROUTE AGsScT. the Postmaster General
has appointed J. A. Hardenbrook, route Avsnt
between Baltimore and Harrisburg, (Northsrn
Central railrosd,) vice George L. Mcclure, re-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Twenty-Five Fishing Vessels Burnt by
IN, pirate TsiIahsssse.

ST. JoHS's, n. B., Aug. s0--The steamer
Princess OF wnlcs, from Chsriottetown, ar
rived at shedsc this afternoon, and reports
that the pirate Tallahassee burnt 20 American
fishing vessels OF North Cape, Prince Ed
wards Island, yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

Custom HoUsE-GKoRGRTowE.
Sos sarah kIlen, stewart, Jalamorei J. D. Cram
morei Farhin, shuItE, Philadelphiai VeltA, Mar
shall, HAvIe-deGracei Ierrade, Philips, Havre-de'
Parks, Hoopsr'G Island; CStosh, Burns, Hungary
riveri j. II. Dtok'on Creighton, HavI EIDE GTA AOei
Brave, Bradley. Vienna; SAllis Sinner, NAnjemoyl
Time, Benn 1t, Hayre-de-GrAoe.
EntsFsG-sehr. WindwATd, Kslg, I'm Baltimore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
LOCAL. AFFAIRS,

A NoroRIous scousDRnL CArrpRrp.-Jas.
L. Jones Gas .rrested this morning b. Ofloers Nc
Dewitt and .l.voe, Tor s;s.pltns snd osetins n.
wife, and threa'ening to kin hsf. He wis caught
near the Northsi n market, and put into wsf a
to be conveyed to the'ststiou house, CHEER No
Dewitt got In the wagon with him, when n sr the
sta'ion,house Jores iumpe from the wagon and
ran b ick pile. The offioer was prompt 10
following hini iron the wagon, but when nearly
TO him Jones attempted TO strike him with brick,
spd had II not been for the promptness with which
Of1cer MOD. reached him and pushed HIN down,
no donbt he would have killed the ofieer and made
his esoare.
Jones had 10 his possession two bresstpins. two
knglish nhillinEs, one h,f dollar, two quarters,
and three hundred and hfteen coppers tied up In
handkerchief He has given the ofhoers mueh
trouble, and II 10 supposed that these thing. have
been stolen from some one. He was arrrsteda Q Few
days ago, for the robbery Of two houses on "
street, but not being able 20 prove II on him, he
vas dismissed Jones also had billy as large a.
hass-drum Q lex
OHeer Me evitt was aided by ofioer Taylor, ri
the Sixth precinct In rcoapturin him. VIII 10 on
Ger Med. was att, mpting TO push him down to
prevent him throwiUg the brio the ofiieer wN
cried nut 10 from some Of tho clerks In the city
post nee not TO strive that man. dom, hit
him. ac., and this while the officers lilo was in
danger.
On e.s Monevitt and Cisrvoe deserve gre.t
prAiss; ard quite narrow e-cape cficer moDtvttt
had in At'en ping 10 rFcspture him his" Phi1'
wi be taken TO add 10 already well filed galleries
OF superintendent Webb.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

Gen, Sherman calls nanking Of the rebel,
,,eo ,eornnsere"ing the hounds O.. Of their posI-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

TIE CONFERENCE OF THE CoLoRRD MErHo-
DIST PROTESTANT 'HuRcH.-This body, now In
session in Baltimore, met yesterday at the usual
hour, President Scott In the chair. After prayer
by the Rev Renson, the subject OF the revision OF
the hook Of discipline wss taken up, and occupied
the days sessirn. Rev. John Addison was intro
duced to the Conference, after whicn the body ad-
journed until 10 o'olocx this morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

II. HUTCHIEs, a huckster, was arrested this
mornlnE, about ilk o'clock, by ON er Fendley,
for carrying conc .Aled wesp DnS, and also diSor-
derby nduot He was carried before Ju ,tlee
LinGeY, who hnel b IN SlO62.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

PIcKrocKET.-James johnson was arrested
this morning by Oncer Parser, TO- Dioking the
pocket Of Mr. 1hos. nv on, while psssi q through
and turning caught Johnson, who had the pocket
book under hts arm. He Was eommltte to iAil
for co art bJ Jnstise Clayton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
DIED.

Of jo,eph Dussss Eibsrtt, Ia the ssth yesf Of her
are, slter ten months hlness " consumption '
which she bore with Cnristian fortitude. -.
Her funeral will take place on mond-y, hugu,t
gath Al o'eloek, frpm her late residsuoe on
street, between seyeptee"th aod Eigh eenSn' IN y.
fren 10 Of the family are respectfully invited 70 ~
1 nd.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

ODD.FELLows' VIsiT.-Metropolis Lodge,
No I6, I. q y r, will paw frAiernAl viiii to
Meeha"ics' Lodge, OF Baltimore, on Monday even
log neSt. ThoV viii leave In the three o'clock
train on MoDd y afternoon. No doubt large
crowd W III be present.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

Lost CHLD.-Yesterday, little boy, son Of
Mrs. Crawford, who resides on sixth street., be-
tween and ,tI eets, wandered away from home.
He was kindly taken charge OF by q lady rehding
on seventh street, betw en- N and o streets. This
morning Ofioer Fuss received information as to
anxious parent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
EXT IA
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
GREAT BATTLE At REAN'S STATION.
Fierce Assault on HaneOek'S Corps.
The Enemy Repulsed with
Great Slaughter.
Our Army stIi Hold Weldon Railroad.

TEN THOUSAND ReBELs KILLED
AND woUSDED IN TWO WEEKS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

COMMITTED TO THE GUARD-HoUsB.-AmandA
and Terrence kyan were sent IN this morning,
from Comp Stoneman, and taken before Col Iaera-
ham. They had heen arrested ny order OF Colonel
Gamble, for keeping . notorious house near the
camp. They were committed to the Central Guard
house.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

WORTHY or suPPoRT.-The efforts Of the
Young ems Christian association, of tbs city,
10 procu iuuds by subscription snfhctent the
erection OF q building to be drd Gated TO sciences
and religion. 10 Of character so hishly commends-
bile that success must crown Il II 10 pfopo-ed 10
erect building 10 some central porh Of the CITY
that the student, the merchant, the mechanic, the
artizan and the professouhl msn may have easy
sooes, to n; and th.t, while with lie extensive
library aud 9th o jects Of interest IL may afford
constant profit and Entertainment, II may h the
same time In Its architectural bsSuty, attract the
. . and prove an o, namrnt TO our countrys capt
tai. The association wss duly chartered BY the
late Congress, and their plan Of procedur- 1. en-
ergstic and ptaonc.l Maov OF out 10 ding oiti-
zsls have readily Il len 10 with the plan Proposed
and have cub oribed largely. ThT association has
pushei steadily and energ getioaliy forward during
the last twelve years, ir espsc i've Of lines drawn
by parties or ereeds, and in q humAnitArisn point
OF view alone has accomplished work which en-
titles II to the eon-dence .teral aid OF every
uu1lic spirited citizen OF " as gtou. Every DOL
lar put INTO their hands vii ben ent the city far
more than II will them, and ~ money 10 plenty
now, We hope the good work will not fail to 60 on
for ~ant oiN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

DRoPPsD DEAD.-Albert Lee, q colored boy,
employed on Z o schooner D Seamsn, COW u ns
~ Beiry's wharf, died suddenly yes erdsy. He
was attending 20 his business and seemed we'll,
when ho dropp' down suddenly and died In few
minutes. Coroner woodwAd was notified, " ho
will hold an inquest over the body. II 10 supposed
he died OF heart disease.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27

&c lowe much 10 you, for verify
believe the Plantation Btters have saved my life.
REV. W. u. WAes0ELR, Madrid, N. w