davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
Lieutenant and A. A. A. G.

HEADQUARTERS SUB DISTRICT OF NORFOLK,
NORFOLK, Va, July 0, 1865.
General Orders, Nos,
The following police regulations are pub
lished for the information of all concerned
l, All civilians within this Sub District arc
prohibited from selling o. giving to soldiers
or soGmon, either in the service or recentIy
discharged, any ales, wines, or spirituous
liquors, under any circumstances whatever.
All officers in the District are ordered to
sec that this order is strictly enforced in
their respective localities and to promptly
report to these Headquarters any infringe
ment on the same.
Any violation of this provision will be
sharply and promptly punished.
II. Any keeper of n hotel, saloon, or res
taurant in tho city of Norfolk, who allows
boisterous, disorderly, and riotous conduct.to
be practiced in the same, will by so-doing
subject his stock in trade to cOnhscatiOn, and
himself to such punishment as the civil au-
thOrities may inaict.
III. Stroet-wnlking Of lowd characters,
either black or white, will be prohibited, and
under no circumstances whatever will such
characters bo permitted to hold or engage in
public dances or balls.
" All persons found drunk or disorderIy
on the streets Of Norfolk will be promptly
arrested.
V. Citizens, without regard to color, are
strictly prohibited from carrying firearms,
Or other deadly weapons upon their persons,
within tho limits of the city Of Norfolk.
VI. Capt Wm, Hoffman, 18th New York
artillery commanding the Police Guard, will
sec that tho foregoing regulations are strictly
and promptly enforced in the city of Nor
folk
By order of Drevct Brig. Gen. o. L. Mann.
HOWARD ROGERS,
Lieutenant and A. A. A. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF GEN.
HANKS HE Is IN FAVOR OF
CONFERRING THE FRANCHISE
ON THE ooLoRED PEOPLE OF
THE SOUTH.
A dispatch dated New Orleans, July 4,
says;
"Gen Banks delivered an oration at Union
celebration here o-day before an immense aud
enthusiastic audience, and In one Of the most elo.
quent addresses ever made In this State asserted
the Justice, right, aud necessity Of comforting tho
franchise on the coored people Of the south. The
celebration wound up tonight with nagnif
cent torch light procession"
We presume that Gen. BANKS took tie
ground that Louisiana should take the step
herself, and then she could send her Senators
and Representatives to Washington with IN
unobjectionable record Louisiana should
be the first State to set the example on the
franchise question She was tho first to or
ganize new State government Let her
show wisdom and justice and take the lead
in removing forever from the political arena
the vcxed and tiresome question Of negro
suffrage. For If the States would dct
promptly and extend the franchise, that would
be the end of the matter, and parties would
seek new questions upon which to stand and
quarrel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
Cclcstinc, the Cuban, to Leave itho
Country.

This morning JOHN CELEsrNE, the wcll-
known Cuban, who fourished much costly
horse-Hesh in our avenues last summer, but
who was imprisoned as one of the Suspects"
Immediately after the assassination of Mr..
LINCOLN was liberated from tho Old Capitol
prison by order of the Secretary of War,
upon condition that he leave the District OF
Columbia and depart from the United States
within ten days, not to return without per-
mission of the President.
CELEsTTsE will be remembered as person
who was once imprisoned for participation in
tho slave trade, but after getting released,
rode and drove about our streets in grand
style, scattering much gold about him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
SEVENTH.
1863
}}6j9)


FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
We invite the attention Of tho public to our
large and well selected stock of
FURNITURE,
which we pledge ourselves to sell less than any
house this side OF Now York
CARPETS
Just received from the New York auctions, q
very pretty selection Of CARPETS which We are
selling AtFery low figures.
ALSO,
very large and complete assortment Of
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
Which we are offering less than present wholo-
salep prices,
PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, CAsToRs,
And a general assortment Of
CUTLERY AT EXTRA BARGAINS
Third lot ofthose damaged WINDOW SHADES,
ever offered in this city,
GILT FRAME MIRRORS at less than present
cost Of importation.
Parties In want Of goods in our line will And II
greatly to their interest to examine our stock bo.
fore making their purchases.
,, aBoNTz 4 erosion,
JylO-lW 800 Seventh st. above I. =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
GENERAL GRANT ON NEGRO sUF-
FRAGE.
The Chicago Tribune says I:


"Gen. Grant, in conversation with his
friends says that it is too soon to declare
that the loyal blacks in the South shall not
be allowed to vote. Aside from the abstract
right and the legal problem of what authority
can confer or withhold the franchise
whether it be Congress or tho State-the
question may assume the shape Of a political
necessity. The government and people may
have to choose between keeping standing
army Of 100, 900 men, at an expense of $780,
900, 900 year to the tax. payers, to support
the white minority in the South against the
white rebel majority, or of frunchising the
blacks, and thereby enabling them to suppo.t
the white loyalists. Gen. Grant foresees th,
tho suffrage question may take this form.
A distinguished U. s. Senator recently ad-
dressed letter of thanks to Lieut.. Gen.
GRANT for the wisdom he manifested in thus
cautiously avoiding expressing Judgment
against n class of loyalists, simply for the
sake Of catering to a false political idea.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

Cromwell, " who writes from this city to
the Boston Commonwealth, says the " Wash.
imgtOa Chronicle, SO called, has proved
but political woathorcOok,' intimates that
it belongs to the chicken-hcnrted class of
newspapers has lost call the independence
and vigor' it ever possessed, &c. "Crom-
we'll" says the fact "saddens one." Poor
" Cromwell :"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

General MANN, Military Commander Of
the Sub District of Norfolk, Virginia, has
issued the following order placing that city
under martial law, for the reasons given
therein:
HEADQUARTERS SUB.DTsTRIcT OF NoRPoLK,l
N0RRuLK, VA. July 8, 1866. !
General Orders, No q.
With a view to suppress the disorderly and
riotous conduct that has for some time past
prevailed in the city Of Norfolk, and rem
dered life insecure, it is ordered that
1st. The city of Norfolk be, and is hereby
placed under martial law in all things per-
tanning to the peace and quiet of the city.
I'd. Hon. Thomas C. Tabb, Mayor elect of
this city, will at 7! o'clock, this p. m,
withdraw his police force and cease control
of the city, So lar as its quiet and order are
concerned.
I'd. Captain Hoffman, company "B, y 18th
New York Artillery, will organize police
force, of not less than one hundred and fifty
$50 men, and a sufficient number of officers
to make his policemen and patrols as effective
as possible, and take charge Of the police Of
the city at seven and half O. clock this p IN.
4th. All arrests of white civilians made
for violating police regulations, will he
promptly turned over to the civil authorities
for trial, except in cases where testimony
colored persons is involved, and cases whe
soldiers or sailors are complainants or de.
fendant; such cases will be heard by military
authorities.
9TH. All arrests made Of soldiers, seamen,
and negroes will for the present be reported
to Capt Moses Stevens, 1Stn New York ar
tillery, who is authorized to call witnesses,
hear evidence, and determine in cases OF
ordinary police offences.
By order of Brevet Brig. Gen. o. L. Mann.
HOWARD ROGERS,
Iinuton,nt nnl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
The Seyen-ThirtY Loan.

PHnADELHHIA, July 9.-The subscriptions
to the Seven-Thirty loan on Saturday n.
mounted to So, ,25l, 500, including the follow.
ing First National Bank, New York, 81,
$50. 900; First National Bank, Boston,
5000 600; Ninth National Bank, New York,
S3ll, $50 Fourth National Bank, New York,
$3.50, OO0i First National Bank, Reading,
500, 900; First National Bank, Jersey City,
$780, 600 Second National Bank, Chicago,
$24O, 600; Third National Bank, st. Louis,
Sl20, 000; First National BPnk, st. Louis,
10, 900; New York County National Bank,
$780, 900; Clark, Dodge 4 Co, New York,
$3.50, 900; G. A. Ptnan 4 Co., Boston
500, 900; Brewster, Sweet & Co., Boston,
$780, 900 Henry Clews q Co., New York,
SlOO, 900 Second National Bank, GAINESVILLE,
$50, 900; Temple &,JOnos, Pittsburg, $50,
900. Total subscriptions for the week, 500
SiS, 300
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
PAYING THE ARMY.

Since March last about one hundred and
sixty-hve million of dollars have been paid
to our gallant soldiers. For several days
past the amount paid from tho Treasury has
day. 1hSH and half million dollars per
como. While this tbiBs tQr ,Repe time to
defenders is going on contractors will have to
stand back.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION.

On Sunday afternoon the President, accom-
panied by several members Of his family, the
Secretary of the Navy and the Hon. PEEs.
TON King, mauo a short excursion down the
river, as far as Aqua creek, on the Govern
ment steamer Don, and returned about nine
o'clock last evening. The tripwns pleasant,
and proved of great value to the Presidents
baolth
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
From Central and South America
Feeble Attempts Mt Revolution on
the Isthmus.

New YoRK, July lO-Thc steamer Costa
Rica, with Panama dates to the LIST, state
that another feeble attempt was being made
to got up another revolution on the Isthmus.
The rainy season remarkably moderate.
The Isthmus was very healthy.
Brazil was uniting with the Argentines
and Uruguayans, and had commenced cruel
war against Paraguay. Immense forces were
in the field on both sides, hostilities being
carried on without mercy.
A revolution, headed by Ex-Presideut Ur-
bina had broken out in Ecuador.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. II. M.
RECOVERY OF THE PRESIDENT.

President JOHNSON resumed his official
duties to-day, but most of the time was con-
sumcd with Secretary SEWARD, relative to
our foreign affairs. Avery large number of
callers assembled in tho anto-rooms and
waited for hours to sec the President, but
very few were admitted to an audience.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
THE HERO OF CoRINTH.

An exchange paper says: "Gen. HALLEcK
is devoting his leisure hours to writing his
tory ofthe seige of Corinth." Probably Gen.
HALLECK thinks "ths pen is mightior than
the sword, and that is tho reason he didn't
devote his leisure hours to taking Corinth
when BEAuREGARD occupied it with his
army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
Disbundment of the Army OF Tennessee

CINCINNATI, July lO.-A dispatch from
Louisville to the Commercial says an order
has been issued to muster out all the remain
ing regiments and companies of the Army of
Tennessee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
Paul Morphy In New York.

New YoRK, July S.-The steamer Star Of
the Union, from New Orleans on the LIST in
stant, arrived here tonight. Among her
passengers is Paul Morphy, the celebrated
chess player
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

CENTRAL GUARD-HoUsE No 'MoRE.-0p
aud after this date, all commitments will be
made from Provost Marshal Ingraham's s office to
the Old Capitol, as the institution known as tho
Central Guard house has been turned over to tho
civil authorities.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

THE Dictator sailed from New York on
Saturday, on her trial trip to Halifax.
Should she prove sufficiently soaworthy, she
will, ut its completion, cross tho Atlantic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

members OF Columbia Commandery No. 2 aro
requested to moet at their Asylum, corner OF
Ninth and d streets, TOMORROW, (Tuo8day)
July II, at ~ 'olock, p. m. to make arrange
ments to join In tho Masonic ceremonies Of la"ing
the corner stone Of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, on Thursday evening next, at clock.
and acting escort for the Grand Lodge OF
the District OF Columbia
All Sir Knights in good standing are fraternally
invited to join us.
BY order of the En-. Com.
1t AT LoNGLEY, Recorder.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

Fifteenth street and New York avenue WASH
ington, D. c., June 20, 1865. Tho annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Washington and
Of Directors, will be held at the oaico Of tho
Company on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of July,
1865. The polls will Be opened at IL clock, NJ,
and close at clock, p. IN.
GEO. s. GIDEON, President.
w. c. GRBBSLRAV, Secretary and Treasurer.
ie2O.tiyl1
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

From North Carolina - The Natives
Amazed and the CoIorcd Population
Delighted at Fourth OF July Ccie-
brntion.
the 4th i-pstl tne natives and delight of the
.eoiJred population who were present in thou.
sands. Charles Il. Fitch, of the Now Berne
bar, was orator of the day. j. 7. HOugh,
tho new mayor, inaugurated the now city
government by administering the oath of Of
fee to the city officials and police force,
which enabled the troops to retire to the
field
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
10, 1865


Persons leaving Washington to spend the
summer at their country residences, or at
any of the watering places, can have the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN forwarded to their
address, by leaving their orders at this
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

INCREASING SIcKNEss.-The increasing
sickness in this city is attributed to tho ac-
cumulation of filth and neglect of sanitary
measures.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

1S- Notico.-The steamer Argo viii
July, and continue until further notice every
day, Sundays not excepted Leave foot OF
Seventh street, Parkhurst 4 Co. Is wharf at 0 a.
m, and Alexandria at 0ll TICKETS ONE DOL
LAR. LOT CHAMBERLAIN
jy8-u Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
HV- once OF the Metropolitan Rail.

RJ- Omco OF the Metropolitan RaiI-
ROAD COMPANY, Seventeenth street west, June 20,
1865 The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, for tho
election Of officers for the ensuing year, will bo
held at this office On WEDNESDAY, the 18th Of
July, 1865. Tho polls will be opened at II
o CLOCK m. and close at O'Clock, p. m.
J. W. THOMPSON, Pres't
WIN. W. MOORE, sec'y. je2s-eotl2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RB-A CARD.-I will be absent from,
the city for a week or ten days, for the purpose
Of recruiting my health, hoping to return pre-
pared promptly and properly to meet all require
ments Of my services.
JOHN s. HOLLINGSHgAD,
iyl0-lt Notary Cam
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

aS- The next regular monthly moet-
ing Of the Board Of Trustees Of Public Schools
will be held on the llth instant, at 7 CLOCK,
p. m. r. T. MoRSELL,
jyS-3t Acting Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

Ca Madame Delarue would respects
fully announce To her patrons that, having re-
moved for a time from her old stand, to mako
room for improvements, she can now be found at
465 Thirteenth street, (west side,) fourth door
above L street. where she has her usual assort-
ment OF flne Fancy Goods. jy7-StE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

LIT Is TINE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
NOT IN ANGBR-BUT THAT TREASON rs A
CRIME AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
bUCH AND PUNISHED AS sUCH"-ASpRgw
JoHssoS, President Of tie United Stdtss-April
20, 1885
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-10

MI WHOLE LIFE SHALL BE DIRECTED
TOWARDS PRESERVING THE UNION, AND
MAKING 1T, IN THE PROPER AND FULLEST
SENSE OF THE TERN, PERMANENTLY FREE.
--ASDnHw JoHSsoS- Washington, April 10th,
1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-02

could you think otherwise | have always
thought so much Of you! But it is 50 sud
den What would folks say 2"
| "Deuced if | care !" cried VIII, elatcd at
the prospect before him It's nobody's
of what people say? Don't hug me 50,
Mrs, Hooper, beg-I aint used to it and
and what was that noise ?'
The mice, guess. Dear William, how
glad | am you told me p"
"And you'll ask Adelaide, make it all
right with her 2"
Adelaide? Oh she'll have no earthly
objections-of course not !"
care you sure If | was only certain
of it, Oh ! Mrs Hooper, | loved her the
moment set my eyes on her !"
"Her? Who ?"
why, your niece, Adelaide Browne.
She is the only woman ON earth that l could
ever be happy with. | shall die if don't
get her !"
Mrs. Hooper turned pale She caught up
the poker and flew at our hero like a ma
MAC. He made for the door, she following
close.
"Pll show you how to insult a respecta-
BILE woman !" she cried "Ill teach you to
steal the affections Of q guieless heart and
then prove false !" each showing" ac-
companied by Il thump from the poker.
VIII at last succeeded in putting the
door between him and his antagonist, and
steps, and at the bottom rocled full into the
arms OF Adelaide Browne herself, who was
just returning from friends.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-02
Original guetrg.
For the Bradford Reporter.
ABACO.*
BY PAUL PEMBERToN, JR.


R.,utifnl Abaco. Isle of the sea
rr.r this grateful heart turns back to thee,
FIRST welcome lanl that my eyes came to see,
After rough voyage on oceans wave,
Tossed for long weeks where the elements rave,
and threatened me oft with a watery grave.
lift nv North land all covered with rime,
lbaco found in SOFT balmy cline,
uounding with cocoa banana and lime
av meath the trees, on the grass that is there,
And felt the light breezes toy with my hair,
A, soft as Nannetta with fingers so fair.
watched the blue sea with it's freightage of ships
Which were casting about like diminutive chips
Going down in the waves as the swimming bird dips.
Then came the sunset cloudless and red
The orb of day sank in a watery bed,
And in his course round to the orient sped.
Dim grew the waves on the fathomless sea,
Left was the world to darkness and me-
and fell asleep to dream, Love, of thee!
Abaco! Beautiful isle of the sea!
First welcome land that my eyes came to see,
Ever this grateful heart turns back to thee
'Abaco is the most northerly of the Bahama
Islands, and is usually the frstland seen in voy-
4.e from New-Iork to the West Indies.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-02

A FIVE year old chap was assigned the
duty of rocking" his little brother to sleep.
After few minutes of frutless effort to
soothe the restless infant to slumber, he
called his mothers attention to the state of
the case with this remark, MA, this fellow
won't go to sleep--l think he wants some
thing" All questions as to what the baby
wanted were only answered by a blush
and downcast look, but in few minutes
after, while the infant was in the enjoy
ment of what he really did want, little five
year old explained himself by the interro-
cation, "Ha! didn't know what he want,
ed ?"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-02

SALT WELLS OF THE UNITED STArEs.-The
consumption of salt in this counlry is enor-
nous, but of unknown magnitude. Our
supplies come from the West Indies and
Great Britain chiefly, and Liverpool salt Is
nothing other than that of the W est Indies
improved by grinding. \ great deal is de-
rived too from domestic distillation 1t
will be remembered that an important
dujy performed By the navy along the At
lantic and Bay coasts OF the Southern
States was the destruction OF all the salt
factories, some of which were unexpected
ly large and we'll furnished, and turned out
immense supplies. Besides being produced
by solar evaporation of sea water, as IN
the cases alluded to, salt is also obtained
in this country from distilatiOn of the brine
of salt springs and from the borders of salt
lakes, where the sun evaporates the water.
New York and West Virginia and Ohio
and Michigan furnish something of the for
mer. Texas and Utah provide the latter.
The business is now a very important one,
since we consume some twenty-eight mil
lion bushels annually. AS long ago as
| 1929 the wells on the kanawha river pro-
duced about one million bushels of salt an
nually, which was afterwards increased to
some three millions The wells there were
sunk from 500 to 1900 feet, and the Hols-
ten river salines produced about 100000
! bushels annually.
The salt springs on the river kiskimine-
tas, in Western Pennsylvania, yield about
one million bushels annually, and from
what we have heard of the product in the
northwestern part of the State we expect
to have this production greatly Increased
by the next census. There were some
half million bushels produced in the Hook
ing Valley and Pomeroy salines of Ohio in
1855, and the yield must be vastly larger
now. There are three great salt basins,
too, in Michigan 1900 square miles in
the valley of the Saginaw river, producing
! $4,000 bushels in 1850, have been so en-
larged by closing the kanawha works that
more than 10000 bushels were made in
1868. This finds its market in the South
and West The New York works at SYRIA
cuse produced 9,053,S6 bushels in 1862
and S,37S,S35 in 1868. The Association
owning them has a capital of $l60, ,000, and
in four years they have paid to the stock
holders 1914, 900. The total product of tho
country is about 100000 bushels per
annum, and the total import between
100000 and 100000; giving an ag-
gregate consumption of about 3O,0OO,OOO
bushels.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

r,ba REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
hrE O. GooDR1oH, at So per annum, in adj
vance.
tod at TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
,,vr CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
.- I;hsraI discount is made to persons advertising
-. .bo ouarter half-year or year. Special notices
torged one-haf more than regular advertise
AIlresolutions of Associations eommuni-
Of limited or individual interest, and no.
of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five lines,
wv u. charged TEN CENTS pr line. .....s
N' Year. emo mo.
o.o Column, r,.......S5 $50 $35 $40
..........3 80 rs Is
nao souare, re,.............10 "A
Gn, IN Caution, Lost and Found and 9TH
or advertisements, not exceeding Is lines, Fl
three weeks, or less, s,..-.............S1 81 so
Illustrators and Executors Notices o.. q 90
auditors Notices ~ 5U
1~sness Cards, five lines, (per year,. 5 90
,rrchants and others, advertising their business,
II \. charged SI5. They will be entitled to
,,cn confined exclusively to their business, with
,riyilege of change
~ Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
..rption to the paper
rlR PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
,,ors. done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
Ills Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
., and stvle, printed at the shortest notice. The
,,,,orrR OFFICE has Just been re-ftted with Power
p...ses. and every thing in the Printing line can
vented in the most artistic manner and at the
-..rs.t rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.