davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

MAJOR GEShR Al BUTFBRFSBLD leaves town
Tor the West this afternoon.
ApELINA PATTI Is singing again ~ Paris, in
- Martha" and other familiar operas.
MARIO has been singing with Adelina Patti
In " Don Pasqualsn Just twenty years before he
sang In the same opera with GiuliA Grisl.
LOUISA PYSE has abandoned the opera for
the present, aad has started with Harrison and
Others on concert tour through England.
GIUGLINA has met with warm reception at
St. Petersburg in old operas, and Is to appear next
season In the inevitable " Faust"
WILLIE PAPE, the boy-planlst, is giving plano
forte reoitals In the north OF England. Among
other pieces he plays GottBchAlk'a Last Hope,n
which is announoedas "the favorite Of the PrincesS
of Wae,.n
ARTHUR NAPOLEON, another boy pianist,
equally we'll known, has lately been created a
knight by the young King OF Portugal. He iH about
W. II. CRISP has reopened the theatre at
Montgomery, Ala.
DORA SHAW was playing in New Orleans a
few weeks ago.
ALDERMAN CLIPP, of the Boston Saturday
Evening Gdzss calls the city, whereof he Is OF
the Fathers, " Tho city Of the Big Organ"
ARTEMUs WARD stopped at Leavenworth
and leetured on his way home, after which the
printers gave him supper, whereat he made a
speech, In n notice OF which the LeAvenwoTth
Bulletin says " In view Of ArtemuB'B muss with
the Red Man, and the noble defence OF himself,
in the other, he was unanimously elected Kan
sas Martyr, with all the rights, privileges and
emoluments therounto belonging or In any wise
AppertRining."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

CHlEF JUSTICE CARITEn.
March 9O,-JOhn Phillips, indicted on the charge
Oflaroeny, was convicted.
John Thomas, larceny guilty.
Howard Worthington, larceny guilty.
The cNe Of CorneliA Tyler indicted on the
charge Of assault and battery, was submlttedi a
Mary Jane Hall, indicted on the charge oil lar
ceny, was acquitted. ,,,
Catherine Dunbar, indicted LOT keeping baWuy
house, was convicted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

LIQUOR SELLERs FINED. - The following
liquor sellers were this morning fined the sum OF
tho Central Guardhouse A. d, Komaning, No. 55I
Seventh street, c. Timex, Market street. near High,
Georgetown, and T. FrAwley, Market street, near
High, Georgetown. The parties were found guilty
OF selling liquor to soldiers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Veteran Reserve Troops Going TO Alex

The Government transport steamer City of
Bath arrived in New York yesterday morning
from Washington. She was at once dispatched
TO New Haven TO take on board four companies
of the ''Veteran Reserve Corps'-heretofore
known as the Invalid Corps-wnlch will be
conveyed to Alexandria, and take the place of
an equal number OF sble-bodled troops. This
Ia understood to be the first similar movement
Of the men OF this corps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
fsbIs-tf

10 Executive Enlistment Committee
Room, MAYoR's OYTIoE, CITY HALL, WAsHINo-
Tcn, 2, March ~ 1884
for the GRAND ENLIsTMkNT BALL 20 be held
10 the Fair Room OF Patent once Building,
fund for the epcour SEGMENT Of Volunteer E1list-
ments In the city OF Waahingtoni
COMMITTEE on INCEPTION.
hon. r. Wsliaeh Ger. 2. =, BSoon,
D. D. French, EIq. Gen. r. G. Weightman,
W. W. seAton, ESQ. @. s. Noyes, Esq.
Ms,.,SyD MHssT,l,sy EsG SSOTEe Nndss %Tsst; ESQ
G. II. utermehlo, ESQ. Jas. y; English, Esq.
Jos. PiA'Z, Esq. J. d. Ellis, Esq.
Geo. p Gofr, Esq. John seaa ord, Eco.
Ward II. LamsD, Esq. Chas. KlomAn, EsG.
Geo. n. Wilson, Etq Hudson Taylor, Esq.
Asbury Lloyd. Esa. WIN. n Hutchinson, Esq.
Alex. \. shepherd, Esq. John II. ssmmes, Eco.
PaymAster Cunningham, q. S. N.
Cant, ssn..,.' so~~'r'rr W " Z, SoTEsSi WsSs E,o
Es wickiiu.
COMMITTEE ON REFREsuMEHTs
p ~ pueant, Esq, A. O. Mehards, Esar
SAMUEL v. Noyes, ESQ.
codMITTEE ON DECOR ATIoNS
ASSolPh Gluss, Esg iShn San., D. TGrtSn, ESQ.,
A. b. Norton, Esq.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
CoamI1TEr ON IsvITiTIoS.
~ Alex. H. shepherd, ESQ. A'4'
VIM. C. Moore, Esq, W. o. stOddard, Esq,
John W. Boteler, Esq., II. G. Wilson, Esq,
Thos. L. Lloyd, Esq., D. McCathron, Esq,
Jas. H. Eugiish, Esq, s. Y Sylvester, Ftq.,
John Dudley, Esq, N. d. Larner, ESQ,
8. c. Culverwell. Et4., J. T. HAlleek, Esq,
A. c. RiohardB, ESQ, P. NJ. DubAns, Esq,
l.. A. Beall, Esq, c. l. Garfield, Esq.,
snowden Robinson, Esq., q. p. p. Wroe, Esq,
John d. Wheeler, EIq., O. X. Harris, Esq,
Gwynn Harris, Esq, z. Downing, ksq
Andrew Noetr, Esq, John n. Blake, ESQ,
VIM. r. McLean, ESq., Harvey Roberts, Esq.
The various aommittees will be designated by
suitable rosettes.
Gentlemen desiring Invitations for ladies will
please send names and address to Hudson Tay-
lor'H Bookstore, PennsylvaniA avenue, between
9Th and 10th streets.
Tickets for sale at Hotels and Bookstores. mas
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
He COU rs.


Supreme Court OF the United States.
March 3O.-No I7l,-Ellen L. White, AdminIstTa.
tTiX Of CHI Tlen White, deceased, appellant, rs the
United States. The argument OF this cause was
concluded by Mr.. Cushing Tor the appellant,
No, iI3 John SParker tai, appellants, ps. Phet-
teplAoo X LeABrove. The argument of this oAu'e
was commenced by Mr.. Jenekes for the appellants,
and continued by Mr., Potter for the Appellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

~ 7ns railroad advertisements on oar Grsl
page are insuted OV duthOritv efts railroad com
tanI,s severely named, Grs officially corrected
~hsa changes are made, hence con- b relied upon
a. coyrect
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

THE CINCNEATI dailles have followed the
example of the Chicago journals and raised
their prices to twenty cents week TO sub
scribers and S2.5O hundred 10 ncwsdeAlers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

The FRRsCHMEN IL THE OLD CAPIToL.-
Yesterday, At ths request Of Mr.. L. de Geoffroy,
Acting Minister OF Frsnee, the four men mentioned
In the REPUBLICAN day or two ago as having
been committed to the Old Capitol aB deserteTs
from the French merchant service, were sent to
General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

to VIlhhoma Ior TRIAL.
There are few citizens of Southern Tennessee
but are familiar with that notorious villain and
bushwhacker, familiarly known as Cut-throat
Moseley, whose depredatlons have been the
terror of noncombatants, without regard to
their political predictions. Although noml-
nally a " Confederate" he has been operating
at the head of from twenty TO tifty outlaws,
without u commission from jeff. Davis, living
by the plunder taken from the planters. He
has stolen horses innumerablej committed a
large number Of heinous murdersi and dragged
from their homes numerous citizens, and
turned them over TO Jeil. Davis conscripting
officers.
A short time since he was captured, but
soon after made his escape, since which time
he has been secreted by certain rebel citizens,
who appear to have had an admiration for his
thleying genius; but day before yesterday his
haunt was discovered, at farmhouse between
Columbia and Pulaski, and he was accordingly
seized and carried 10 the headquarters at Co
lumbia, and yesterday arrived In this city. He
was Immediately sent to Tullahoma, to be
tried on a charge Of bushwhacklng, robbery,
and homicide.-NdShvils onion, 27M.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

DEsERTERs AND PRISONERS OF WAR.-Yes-
tcrday six deIerteTH from Lees army were sent up
from the front. They took the oath and were re.
leased. A rebel prisoner of war, captured by a
scouting party, was also sent up at the time.
BE was Committed to the Old Capitol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

NOTORIOUS REBsL ARRESTED. .--Gsneral
Patrick, Provost Marshal General Army OF the
Potomac, sent to this city yesterday . notorious
rebel citizen and bushwhaoker, charged with the
murder Of the SON of Senator Brown, Of Virginia.
as the deed was witnessed by several Of our OH.
GERS. Col. IngrahAm committed the prisoner to the
Old Capitol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

senator Ramsay has introduced a bill ap-
propriatine $40, 200, (If found necessary to
use SO much,) for cost of supPresslng the
Sioux rebellion Of 1852.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

"Faust" " has met with the greatest success
in It's English dress at Her Majesty's Theatre,
London, with Sims Reeves in the tltle-role,
Santley as Mepbjstopheles, and Lemmons-
sherrington as Marguerite. Arditti was the
matineeS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

RAID ON THE AMBULLNcEs,-On Friday and
Saturday of last week the detachment Of tho st
Michigan cavalry, who are doing mounted patrol
duty In this city, were executing an order OF the
Provost Marshal In relation to ambulAneeS being
used by parties for improper purposes. Some lorty
or fifty AmbulAnees were seized and turned over to
the proper authorities, II was o notorious fact
that there were large number OF these vehicles
being use for Individual purposes, and the result
of the number of arrests will show how many were
used for the1e purposes,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

Mrs. Rehecca Pendleton died recently in
Northport, Me-, at the age of l04 years. She
was at Falmouth, now Portland, In l775, when
the town was DESTROYED by the British.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

GOVERNMENT PROPERTY SRIZHD.-A lot of
Government property was seized yesterday at a
certain clothing store in this city. The seizure
was made by one of Capt. Dolan's detectives, who
turned It over TO the property clerk at Headquar-
tiers Military District OF Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

NEW YoaK, March 2O.--The receipts OF gold
for duties at the custom house to-day reached
$3.50 900, Of which IS, 900 was in the new gold
certificates. The rate Of the latter was l03,.
Cole closed at 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

~ Hseal he sttsntion Of osstnsss mon TO tAs
classification Of our advertisements. We intend
20 hep sbsasinsS evs 10 Gais mstt~ for ne benefit
Of oar patrons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

THE WASHINGTON JAM.-As the jail will be
'sited by a throng OF persons on Friday, 10 wit.
ness the execution Of Jeremiah Hendricks and
Emanuel Pollard, we give below staff OF the
officers VIM. D. Wise, jailori Robert Waters, 7.
George II FAymAn, Joel Roberts and Jno. Bell,
guards and DR.. Noble Young, physician.
The total number OF prisoners now confined 10
the males and II OF the females are black. There
are peF.Ous on Il Q charge OF murder-the two
sentenced, and three yet to be tried (McGinnis
Mahony and Tuell
The white prisoners occupy the hrst and second
floors and the blacks the third story. The four
rooms on the south front OF the second story are
occupied by female prisoners.
The culinary department Is presided over by
some time since by oourt-martial TO ten yeArB
imprisonment. This post was assigned to him be-
cause he has proved to be very trustworthy. An
effort will be made to procure his pardon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

Mrs. Elizabeth &. Paradise, the widow of
John Paradise, one Of the founders Of the Ma
tional Academy Of design and a portrait
painter OF great excellence, died on the eth
Instant, at Athens, at the advanced age Of SO
Year,.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

u%TAs Q6les efLs National Rtp'Ao'ioa" = at
bl1 H1nfA strsst, Ostvssr RsnnylSa''iS sv'""sS''d
% atrss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

CAIRO, March 2s.-seyenteen thousand votes
were cast at the recent election In Arkansas.
There were only two hundred votes against the
new Constitution.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

~ TAis p1Or q HOv Jt'rri'Aod Ov carriers to
Subscribers IN his atV aud osor0stosl al thirty
ssafs per monA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

- TSsbsworsJailiaet 10 rsosivs ts RrpSo''oan
rsg'Savly ,stl plsass notVN az, Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

The Philadelphia Yacht Club is Iqoparlng
for the summers sport. The regatta viii taEo
place in June.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

II has been decided by court-mRrtlal in
Missouri that the testimony of colored wit
nesseS ID admissible,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

A BASE (BAss) THRFT.-A good story is told
of some OF the members of the Marine Band, who,
Wh lie on tbs way to the Presidents HouIe last
the car In which they were seated. The loss was
not discovered until the time came for calling the
instrument into action. Some soldiers who were
on the car got of at Thirteenth street, and took
the drum with them, which the conductor nAtu-
rally enough thought belonged to them,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

M. Commander ana Ftttop- Soldiers! II Is
very gratifying to have an opportunity to leave
you with full ranks before you return to the
State we all love so we'll. With your comman.
der, and with the men Of your ranks, have
been in immediate service since the commence
ment Of tho war; and II is with the highest
pleasure that / bear witness, not only to the
long but the honorable service In which you
have all been engaged. Every man carries
home with him the good will, respect and
esteem Of all his comrades In arms, and what
is BETTER the conviction that In the great strug-
gle in which our country has been engaged, he
has rendered honorable and important service.
In addition TO these labors in which you have
taken part, which have resulted In ths disper-
sion of the enemy from so large q portion OF
the territory OF the Gulf Department, you also
carry with you the assurance OF q victory more
important than all others, aud more fortunate,
because not accompanied with such losses as
we have otherwise and at other times sustained.
You carry with you the assurance that the
State Of Louisiana, by your valor as soldiers,
and by your department as citizens, has been
brought back again to the Union of States;
and you can assure your fellow citizens that
she comes into the Union with a spirit and
purpose In harmony with the sentiment OF the
people Of the country and the demands of the
age, and In taking her place again among the
States of the Union, she has the star Of liberty
to guide her, and a certainty of the great pros
perity which has always attended the Free
States of the Union.
1t is with regret that part with you, soft.
ened only by the assurance and the hope that
soon you will return to us again. There are
important duties before us, In which your as.
soCiates will Immediately engage, and which
will, trust, rebound to the honor of the SER
vice and the honor of our country. Tho best
wish can give to you is for your speedy and
prosperous voyage homG, and a ready and viii.
ling return TO assist US In our struggles, assured
that, with your aid and with the aid of those
with whom you have been associated, victory,
as well as honor, must perch upon the standard
under which we fight.
Mr.. Commander and fellow soldiers, accept
my hearty thanks for all that you have done.
Receive the Acknowledgements Of the highest
respect can bear my fellow-cltlZens for the
part you have played, and assure the people OF
kiassac chusetts, whether they be in public or
private life, that you have done all that they or
yolr country could demand of you, and that
you are still ready to return " the ranks of the
army In defence OF the interests of our coun-
try, and to complete the work so nobly begun.
At the conclusion Of the Generals remarks,
tIoi. Farr proposed three cheers for Gen. Banks,
which were given with enthusiasm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

G1-sOei nrSt aud fourth pages for Interest.
ing reading matter.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Tn. Ma..nohus.tts Tyyenty-siIth.

The Twenty-sixth Massachusetts, regiment
volunteers, Col. A. D. Fuu, was organized in
1861 from the remnant Of the old Massachusetts
Sixth, which was attacked in Baltimore while
hurrying to the defence of the Capital. The
Twenty-sixth sailed from Boston on Thanks
giving Day, 1861, and arrived at Ship Island
December I'd, and has been on duty in the. Do
partment of the Gulf ever since. Its term Of
service having expired, the regiment has gone
home. On the 18th inst, Major General Banks
made the following address to this regiment on
dress parade in New Orleans:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

ASIee Cream and Water lees, Of the best
quality, delivered 10 Families, Hotels, Fairs, BALLS,
&c. at the lowest prioea, at the Philadelphia Con.
ms-eoims J RUSSELL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r..
h.1- EnIIstuient Fund Ball, Fair Room,
PATENT OFFICE BUILDING, MAncu slst, 1885,.
The west wing will he appropriated for ladies'
dressing room. The east wing as gentlcmen'a
The Committees will be designated as followsi
Reception Commlttee-Whlte Roiette.
Police Committee--Rcd, White and Blue Rosettr,
Refreahment Committee-RFd Rosette,
Decoration and Music Committee - Blue Ro-
Floor-afAnAgers- and Blue Roseite.
. Refrcshmsnts win bo supplied by Mr.. James
shanieid, at regular prices.
The Marine Band, under Prot Scala, win be in
1sll Room win be opened at 81 p. M, for the
miOst IchroniCis TImeIl ..r.
-. K, ). w,lkins, Esq., has been sp-
pointsd Agent Of the Great PennsylvaniA Route,
Vice Y, o. Morton, 70 take effect on the qsth Inst
Mt. wilkins has heen connected with the once, al
nue., during the past two years and IL thoroughly
conyersant with the business OF the route ia All
sS.gp s department.; Al .ppilestens for inf9rmation
agent Great Pennsylvania Route, sixth street and
rsnn.y1,snM GsnS,n, psap avenue ao.r, c Ed s YOUNG
~ Steamer James .. Green arrived this
q N. Conngnees will please attend 10 the receipt
OF their goods Immediately. -,
This steamer will sail on Thursday. aIst lnat., at
Tam. MoRGANG q RHINEHART,
me- Agents, foot Of High street.
Urinary and Sexual syatems-new and reliable
treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASs0CIA-
TloN-sent By mall in seal sealed letter eoyelopss,
TON, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. m2S-ly
AS-Iee Cream and Water lees, ofthe best
quality, delivered 10 Families, Hotels Fairs Balls
Sc, at the lowest prices, at the PhiadephiA Con.
fectlonery, corner OF i2th and btreets.
ms-eo1m' J. RUSSELL
~ Peoples sTeIegrNph.--Nsw First Clans
LINES, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
important points. Washington oHleeSi REPuB-
LIcAN BUILDING, SI Ninth street, twost Iide,)
and corner Psnnsylvania avenue and sixth street,
under National Hotel.
CHARLES n. MOVES,
febIs-tf Manager Washington District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

wEDNEsDkYn,,nr,u,,,uniMARcH 30, 1884.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

~ Steamer James .. Green arrived this
a N. Conaignees will please attend to the receipt
This steamer will sail on Thursday. aIstinat., At
7 .. m. MORGAN & RHINEHART
m2p ARentR. foot of Hiph atreat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
a Relic Of Valley Forge.

A. a late meeting of the New England
Historical Genealogical Society, three
photographs OF a relic discovered at Val.
ley Forge, were p]rcaacted for examina.
ilou. The Boston Advertiser says
1t was found n few weeks since by
some workmen who we've digging amoug
the ruins OF al ancient building in Valley
Forge, which was Washinglon's headquar-
ters in l777.78. lis first appearance was
that Of wooden block about three inches
square, aud it lay for sone days neglected
smong the rubbish but upon examination
it turned out to be u box Of some metallic
composition, somewhat corroded. Within
it was ano;her box plated with silver and
carefully packed, which contained a min
iature beautifully painted and well pre-.
served. II represents q person ia an en-
broidefed coat, ruiled shirt, and a wig. a
costume peculiar to the middle OF the last
century. On the edge OF the right shoul.
der may DO seen the letter 'iIaIl," though
it is probably the painters name. The
house among the rims Of which this relic
was found is said 10 have been founded
about 1870.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Exciting Scene at a Wedding-The
Bride Dress on Her Lille Saved
BY tho Groom.

Lieutenant J. c. Dodge, Of ST. Louis.
was married at Jefferson City. Missouri,
on the 18th inst, TO Miss Sarah Brown,
daughter of Gen. +. B. Brown, command
or OF the District Of Central Missouri
A correspondent OF. the 81. Louis Union
writes :
Tho bridal party, consisting of The
bride, bridegroom, bridesmaids and their
escorts, had just made their entry into
the dressiDg.room OF the Governors man
sion from General Browns residence,
when the gauze dress and veil OF the bride
caught fire by coming in contact with
u red hot stove, and in an instan. she
was cnveloped in a sheet OF fllme.-
Lieutenant Dodge, with great presence OF
mind, flung his overcoat over her person
and Immediately squeiChed the lames.-
The only result OF This mishaP was a de.
lay OF half an hour, Gni the necessity Of
procuring q new dress 10 replace the QUO
destroyed.
The ceremony was performed in the
Episcopal mode, by the Rev. DR.. Worth
ington, Chaplain OF the Senate. 1t was
very impressive, and at the conclusion
the youthful and beautiful bride was com
plimeuted with a iusilade OF kisses, in
which her father, General Brown, won
the race by being the frs! to take the
luscious boon, against n large s~'orming
party Of contestants. The dutilul daugh,
Ger sang out in q ringing voice, my
father shall kiss me FIRST" aud the Gener-
oil did SO, amid the approval of the de.
lighted assomblage. The guests then in
dulgcd in dancing. and about IL o'clock
eat down to q LUXURIOUS repast provided
for the occasion. Everything went oil as
gay as the we'll known marriage beh.