davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-03-04
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

= OtOO8 Oh
roR TIE RAPID crn1 or
corghs. coEds. rnru~rrs, Hosrseness.
Group. bronchitis. sseipienf coa-
sumption. and FOR the RELIEF
Of Consumpfi~e Patients
Ia rd.sneed Stages
o. the Disease.
lh.ics --rnsdv nnirsrssiTy Enowr 4, ,--r~~, -
$500 ir th- fnT ~ f,nn ard lung cnnr.in.s ia Il
nsr.7 rfse Y r1ish ne tvidrucr a Il. viIfn~- ~
1'sf~i r9rrlrnce Or coughs nra rr,s. "a Il. srr,
vrasEsI enw ~ fui-oaary dla,an.. h.r~ ,,s..s. I.
1919 t.f.uf'rus ~ sivlrsi nmiors Il ~ ~ns,n
- ~ ~ srrrnniiis even fnrillr~ Ersr~ ~ 4,
80 hs~r mt psr-rral sxrrrrrc. ~ X. s..rt- -
- AAhex y n Alxr sai1s * ifs victory over Tho
sna srf tanssr1- tisrIrs y tho TINS, snt iur-r
- thsy knn, tn The .rc,s thr r.r,egy ~ ~ -
q nr t..sn y s~uEr ihsm fhst La nv al ~ -,r
ssrcnry urn sh- ssnss y r.ss a. l.'s
Prepared b. Or. J. G AYER 4 CO.. Isvsll. Nsss
pFs SALs ~ ~. FsE,r~.s. Js.p>s
hruvrn H&vasssf..
AAtLxa 8 HHITK. Essn-s g.e,
AIRS n cs Cncinn.-i:
HrA ht tr-lars s~ary.tr--
sEc a Day:
4 eFER ~ ern-nses ~. snsfe ~ ,csn.s
s.lIng 49, nsw VIZ NJ. CO.., ..I
l'ofiFsiI ~ LiAcain. NtCselisa. Gan.
>nrrran. Tnonga- a.. e.
Agsnts ~sHtrd IN rsrfs Gomez .rr ,s--.
ID b. CHAMBERLAIN
- W. Wsstsnrton - Iac4snspoA. Ina.
Fet. I'LL. 1861
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Office N berhy gwen rhaf ~ usasr-
-1nnc tas hrea ~nttils a .frrs1i.frr.
nr a tnr fsssfr NJ D~nAry Os'tsn. Is's
y iluec's eoSrit -seras-d Ssis e.ist- 70
lrn5fhiv inysiv~nr
" s~FryTrRMAN. slur.
I'm 2Sh. ISES -3x
Advertise IN th~ yasper Courier.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Lost, or Stolen,

{ IN Friday n'ghts l7th ullimo, Box con.
~ taln.ns papers valuable cnly to myself
Ptonlssory obligations, titles aud bills Of sale:
among them printed sealed blania oblieation
s'gned by the subscriber, with the name ofa
friend signed as security on its face, payub ~
my. order. but not endorsed. The public are
cautioned not to trade or Negotiate for anv
paper on which my name may appear, and a
i!oer al reward will be given tor any intorma.
ZION mat may lead to Lheir recovery. Also a
variety OF Silver Plate, marked &c. NH. 30
~. W., and a gold open, faced WatcL, land
CAa'n') NO. 1851, Dupont maker.
,uo aENh1 81 WILLIS, Lumber street,
n.afch II Near 1he Asylum.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Exchange Brokerage.

in consequence of many applications, the
=; subscriber hereby Resumes hi, business us
LACHANGE BROKER in all its various
branches: lie thanks the public for their past
itoefa' patronage, and solicits a continuance of
'ne sa'''e' HENRY WILLIS,
ma. Registered Exchange Broker.
oihce ior the present AT his sesldenceon Lum-
oef street' between che Marion Street Metho
dist Church aud Asylum. march al
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
FSle@ e@Ea ph5c.

Ey recent teisgra,lls received here wa ]earn
tna' our Congress adjourned on Saturday. the
18TH, after Resolving to put tw o hundred thou.
sand negroes uto the army. a
That Hampton had Grabbed Fitzpatrick On n.
Su1lug his baggage train and several gum and
prisoners We have reports and ru,nur, 6f
Other affairs, spirited skirmishes OF the result
OF which We have no reason to complain. die
Marion Artillery, it IS said. greatly distin-
guished themselves in "a late affair COVERING
themselves with glory
The following Official telegram, dated "Head.
quarters Armies of the Cppfederate STATES
AIarch 10 was received in Richmond on ths
10th, from Gen. r. f. Lee.
Hos.'s. t. breckenridge, Secretary of lNzy.
Gen. }. Z. Johnston reports that about n NJ
on o, the 18th last, he attacked the enemy near
bentonsSlle and routed him, capturing thrs.
guns a mlle to the rear he rallied upon fresh
troops, but was forced back slowly until 6 D.
Ill., when, receiving more troops, he apparentiv
assumed the offensive, which Was resisted VIII.
Out ddhculty until dark. This morning h. ;s
entr+nched Our loss was small. Ihe troons
behaved admirably we'll. y dense thicket nrs.
vents rapid operations
The Canadian Parliament has voted 81 600.
ooo Tor the permanent defence Of the countrv .
ana 100000 for tho expense of volunteers on
the frontier. ~
Macmillan he's been recognized by England.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
LaoSeI
LGG0lg.

A"e oiace .! 'fc Ce!aMota, Fhd.iGr is OF
Gates s,rcetr,s -cod door froin Plain.
-->ooo-o--ooo~>--
CoANASOAST-Ar CoLrME'A.-We az. spprised
that Col. A. +. Hudler, Of the regular army.
has heen APPOINTED to the post of commaudSa.
IN the city of Columbia and its precincts.
--O--~-oo-o>o>>o----.
IHE PHtEslx.-Our Phe,.ir does NOT rise
irSiA the flames and ashes without grea,,cost
ana efort<g We have toiled laboriouslv and
expended much money in enabling her to
clothe 'herseif in new plnrnage aud to soar
These labors and this cost will be cheerfuilv
shared, We doubt not, by our fellow citizens
we shaisbe constrained to charge somewhat
more highly at first for our PAcenir than W.
expect W 90 hereafter. After the. few first
numbers OF our paper, which require of US
extra expenditure ot money. We shaI endea vor
10 accommodate our charges to the usual stand
ara OF cur cotemporaries The price of the
I <nrst number will be 81.
inE SAMARITAN CITIES AND PEopLE-Tbe
cltlzens Of Columbia owe an eternal debt of
gratitude to the noble generosity of the people
OF augusta, Charlotte, Chester, Newberrv. AZ
bevllle, Greenvile. Sumter and other places
10r the PromPtness and wonderful liberahty
winch came to their relief and rescue al the
hour OF their worst tribulation. We were
starving and they brought us food, raked and
they gave US clothing, sorrowlng and tnev
poured Into our SOUS the worus or comtorI
encouragement and sympathy. Nor should we
1ofset tee 'SaInariIan love Of these people OF
Chafiotee and other towns who welcomed our
1ug''lNes 10 Their homes and hres'des. We shall
noe forget IhEiu, and II Is grateful To know that
- uou senus US lne storm, Lie guides US 10 the
shelLer; If lie utllIcis US with L,4 ..,nros ~
' nnus the renedy; II lie tests our hearts win
tflal, lie strengthens Us with talLn until hone IL
Renewed within U.s. -
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

rAVoks.-We owe our acknowledgements to a
charleston friend for. copies of the C9uriex
(Aankee,) o. tliut city, OF the. l4th and 10Th
INST Abolition there seems to Le in full hlas,
"ho r0fn the rumors which Teach us. 'lnscege-
nation is soon likely to follow, under the aus.
P'ces OF one OF the Beecher family OF the tender
gender. We have @oeen also favored with late
augusta papers, through the kindness Of Col
hndler. We beg to say 20 our friends ana
correspondents, that stray copies of nswspa-
Pers, from any parts, will be always welcome.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
Headquarters.

Headquarters, -
9, CoLUMBlA, .. e., MAGcu 90 1865.
SPECI]iL OKDEE NO. ~
I ALL officers aud men Now in the ctv.
- wha.are unattached, will report to these
neAdqa artsrs tor organization as guard for
post duty.
,.1 IL; Detailed men who are unassigned are
aequIeu W report at these headquarters for
assignment to duty without delay.
LII. The police and citizens generally o,.
requested to aid III the arrest of absenatees and
deserters. BY order of A. +. RUDLER.
Colonel Commanding. M
". ). MEANING, A. A. A. G. march n
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
The vthce OF THE Le!a0,t:a i>hu.lir is or
Iates sircets.s -co;:d door froin Plain

CoMMASpANT-Ar CoLrMs,A.--We are apprised
that Col. A. +. Eudler, of the regular army,
has heen APPOINTED to the post of commando. :.
In the city of Columbia and its precincts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

duality and our first entry into the city cheered MS
vociferonsly. A few Of the loud mouthed and hasty
Rebs got themselves into trouble by too free use Of
their tongues and they speedily found themselves
fined TO close quarters in in the building occu
pied by the Provost. Marshal.
DAvIs's HOUSE APPROPRIATED.
Gen. weitSel has taken for his private residence the
mansion of JEFF Davis. portion OF his staff are quar-
tered with him. and the remainder in splendid dwell
ling few doors below.
THE INTERIOR.
The interior Of Dayiss house presented the appear
ance Of having been very hastily evacuated by him.
Everything lain fine order and good repair. Many Of
Mrs Davss little nicknacks and ornaments are yet 70
be found ON the NANTES and bureaus Of her room.
TIE FoRTIFIcATIoNs.
The Gordon Of works around the city haze as yet
had little time to examine. glance at them. however
satisfies that their strength has In wise been ex.
aggerated. The forts mostly OF massive sise and
are situated in naturally impregnablo positions, well
mounted with guns of the heaviest caliber.
GUNS CAPTURED.
The number Of guns captured in the works around the
city roughly estimated at about three hundred.
They all spiked. but otherwise left unnjured.
THE RAMS.
The powder magazine In Fort Darling and the Rebel
rams In the James River below. blown up with
terrific noise. The shock was distinctly felt for miles
around.
THB STEAMERS.
All the steamers at the wharves-with the exception
OF the William Allison. Rebel fsg-oftruce steamer
destroyed, together with new ron-cad upon the
stocks
THE BURNED OUT.
The yard around the State Capitol Is literally covered
with the household utensils OF the burnedout families.
The Capitol itself has not been injured.
TIE DEAIHBLow.
The residents here firmly believe that the Rebellion
has received is desth.bow, and are rejoicing over
their release from the tyranny Of Jefferson Davis.
OUR SOLDIERS.
Our soldiers have conducted themselves IA a beeom.
ing manner much 10 the onishmebt Of the people,
who expected that vengeance would be visited upon
them.
GEN. wurzEL.
In conclusion would pay tribute to MsIor.Gen.
weitsel His courteous bearing toward the civilians
in the city ard bis determination TO suppress oil rebel
lous sentiments secured for him at the esteem
and confidence VI all.
COL. MANNING.
Much credit IL also due Lieut. Col Pred. $. Naming
Provost Marshal Of Richmond for the manner In which
he has discharged his necessarily arduous duties
Active yet vigilant. be 10 praised by all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
A REVIEW OF The GREAT STRUGGLE
The History Of Five Days.
ON Our Special Correspondent.

PETERSBURG Va, Monday. April .. Ices.
In looking over the momentous events OK the
past ow days Is hard to realize the fact that the once
great elastic spinal column ofthe most powerful comb
nation in arms against the Union has been broken and
crushed and that Lee. with bis ragged, dsheartened
and disoreanised forces Is flying from our advancing
columns which are rapidly bearing down upon him to
complete the work now 50 nearly finished And yet TO-
day. from many dizzy hight. our flag hoat' in tho
bright sunlight over Richmond and Petersburg; the
lonp lines OF earthworks around those citeA few
dsys $50 bristing with guns and seemingly 20 mpreg
uable. arc silent and tenAntless now our advance Is
marching on and to-day the streets Of Richmond and
Petersburg rOl BY the soldiers Of the Union and.
mark it, by men IN uniform whose skin nature made
darkmsn whom the boasted chvalry Of the South cal
slar whose toll receives only the remuneration Of the
LASH but who are men nevertheless and who have made
yalid their claim to the title BY their deeds saw the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
, DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION,
How the Leading Confederates Fled
A Review of the Five Days Struggle for
the Rebel Capital
OmeiaI Dispatches.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
"Wednesday, April SIS p. 10. }

Wednesday, April SIS p. ID. 5
Major. Gen. JOHN DIX, Ne,c- York: The fol-
lowing telegram gives all the details received by the
Department in relation to the military operations az
Richmond, not heretofore published.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
ATKINS LANDING, VA, April 5-ll:@ a. IN.
Hon. f. NJ STANTON, Secretary Of Vat; Little n
known at City Point. There tutIfew officers left
and these are overwhelmed with work Lee tee'
eraphed Davis OF O'Clock, Of Sunday that he was
driven back and must evacuate. This was announced
In church. Davis had sold his furniture previously at
auction and was ready to eaye All the leading men
Pot away that evening.
The Rebel ron-clads were exploded. The Virginia
lies sunk in the James River above the obstructions
Ewell BET the city fire. All the business portion OF
Main. st. TO the river was destroyed The bridges
scross the river were also destroyed
Many Of the families remain. Mrs Lee remains.
At Petersburg the public stores burned, apd
afew houses caught fire, but not much damage was
done to the city The bridges there were also destroyed
will report fully from Richmond. I cannot get a
tsar idea Of our loss. The only General killed is
Winthrop Potter is dangerously wounded in the groin
Gen. Grant has commanded the armies in person
Aroe the beginning Of the operations
G. A. DANA, Asst. Sec'y Of War
SECOND DISPATCH.
DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. !
WEDNESDAY, April 5-lO p NJ
Major Gen. JOHN a. DIX: A telegram just
received by this department from Richmond states that
Gen. weitzel captured in Richmond 1000 wei
prisoners and 1900 Rebel wounded found in the hos
fas. 500 pieces Of .artery and 5000 stand Of arms
were captured.
The President went to Richmopd yesterday and re
turned to City Point to-day.
The surgeon.General reports that Mr. Seward, who
was thrown from his carriage this evening. Is doing
wep His arm was broken between the elbow and
Shsulder. HE face was much bruised. The fracture
las been reduced and the case presents no alarming
uymptoms. EDwIx NJ STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06
RICHMOND.
DETAILS OF THE OCCUPATION.

so.e,sl Di,psich to The N. Y Tribune
wAsHIsGToS, Wednesday. April S. 1865
Your correspondent, Arthur Henry, the first
60 enter Richmond has Just returned with the following
report. He left that city yesterday
BALLARD HOUSE, RICHMOND. Va, Monday
April 8. 1865. )
rre this the readers Of The TRIBUNE win have be-
come aware OF the fact that Richmond has fallen 1t
.s surrendered to our troops by the Mayor Of the city
ct eight o'clock Monday morning. the 80 inst The
Second Brigade Of the Third Division Of the Twenty
fourth Corps commanded by Gen. Ripley led the ad.
vance upon the town. Maj Gen. Weitzel and his stan
heading the column.
ENTERING THE CITY.
Upon entering the suburbs Of the city. Gen. weitzel
ami small detachment Of the 4h Massachusetts Cav.
alry. under the command Of Maj Stevens to meet the
MAYER of the city from whom Gen. W. received the keys
OF the public buildings. The Army Of the james then
marched triumphan.y into the Rebel capital having
met with no opposition whatever.
THE RECEPTION. :,
Asr leaving our works in front Of the Rebel ntrench
ents our army was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
By the populace who have thus far behaved in be.
coming manner. and have shown Us every respect.
THE NEGROEs.
The colored population excessively jubian and
danced for very Joy at the sight Of their sable brethren
IN arms, the Twsnty-Gfth Corps. who followed close
upon the heels Of Gen. Ripeys brigade Of the Twenty
Surth Corps in the OF the Union forces into
Richmond.
TAKING POSSESSION.
About daylight the morning Of the surrender, our
Ssrces were ored In line Of battle In front Of works
Confronting Richmond, sed were then moved up by
Gen. WeitzeL few stray shots were fred By the re
Treating Rebels iDjuring no one. Beyond this no
opposition was offered and troops fled into the
Rebel works and up the Osborne and Newmarket road
90 the city.
WHAT THE REBELS LEFT BEHIND. ,v
inspection Of the Rebel works disclosed the fact
ss their having left In great haste. Many OF their
quarters were left without thing being taken out OF
them. Pistos rcvolvers carbines and arms Of every
ABSORPTION were found profusion. clothing OF every
description was In abundance. and in some OF the
.Ar. ausrters we're found their private correspond
snce diaries. 60. .-
While strseglers were pilaging the deserted camps
.sur army continued its march toward the city The
enemy had planted torpedoes in front OF Fort Gilmore
and :. thckiy that il was found necessary to march the
ccaunp IN single file through the fort They had
,st.ohAd 20 every torpedo stick with piece
n red webbing tied TO 1t. to marx the 10
nsatty of tho Internal machines. Tbs preoau'
ton they had observed for the safety Of their own
man. Gen. weitsel had some days previously been
b formed Of the fact Of their having planted the fope
uos,s. and how they were marked.
WISE PRECAUnOS.
rbs Generals p,ecsution Of not moving until daylight
>vs, tks ground Immediately In front Of Fort Gilmore
wss vary wise one a., bad the torpedoes been e.
p,sdsd. the destruction Of Life must peoessary have
Issp rsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

ereat fatures we're want of food and an abundance Of
tobacco Our boys were to be seen going about with
large plrs" stuck In their belts or In their hands
There seemed to be glut Of the weed, and In wnnton
play the boys threw plugs at each other.
"APPLE-JAcK."
This too was found to be plenty by those who were
cunning IN the bringing to light Of such things and
many fdlow was to be seen Keeling about under its
potent infuence but saw no cases OF great excess
The applsjsck is a pleasant drink for any one who
"lnShesi and In an army who does not dTinki
GUARDS OVER PROPERTY.
Al most Of the stores or better houses there were
guards placed by order Of tho Provo,& Marshal Any
citizen who applied for guard against page, got It,
The number Of men thus on duty was very large to-
day.
RAILROAD 10 CITY POINT.
The road 10 City Point Is being put In running order
in the least possible time and 1t will be open for traffic
by tomorrow. Supplies can then be brought direct to
the city, which will serve base for time. Light
boats viii soon be able TO up the Appomattoxi also
that plenty win sooDlreign where want has been SO
much felt.
YOUNG MEN
TO be seen In the streets who fit for service and
this surprised the writer not little In view Of the rigid
conscrption Of the Rebel Government BY some means
other many Of the young men Of this city have man
aged TO evads the law.
THE WOMEN
TO have Jared better than the for few OF them
showed any signs Of want and many Of the young womer
OF this city are very well looking but they affect Il
avert their gances from any one In "blue" coat; cyl
IDENTITY the men in grey have been in favor with them.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
was here this day Tor time. and no donbt was wei
pleased to see the inside Of city which has long held
out against our army. For few days he has been stay
ing at City Point In expectation Of The event which ha
now been realized.
TIE CAMPAIGN.
On the Jlst ult, the third day AMER the campaign
opened there seemed reason to doubt that the success
which has attended our army going TO be met with
but all has so far ended well.
OUR LOSSES.
OF course no reports Of losses yet be got Al
are too busy with tho enemy 10 attend to lists
cssuaiics and IL 40 much can be done 10 take car
OF the wounded.
LISTS OF rHR WOUNDED
will try TO send on a. 1t can be done.
These headquarters at Sutherland Station, south
side Railroad. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

u,
had already preceded him by several hours and was
superintending the formation Of the Second Corps line.
which in tho afternoon was advanced mile north-
ward.
The Rebel pckets across the Run fell back before the
advance Of the Second Corps and the new line was as
sumed without any opposition lntrcnchns tools were
brought into requisition and in short time the posi-
ton was rendered secure against any attack. During
this time the Fifth Corps was moving down the Goshen
Road little west Of south and several miles east Of the
Vaughn. Five miles from the point OF starting tie
Corps struck another road known as the Ud stage
Road leading west to the Vaughn. which crossed Oh
byroad to the Quaker Military Road Leading north
to the Boydtown Plank. Meanwhile. Sheridsnwss NOV,
ing still further to the left in the direction Of uinwd'
die Court House, which 10 did not enter until the ne1s
morning, owing to The unavoidable delay q Rowanty'
over which he constructed bridge.
Moving up the Quaker Road, through wooded coun-
try. with occasional clearings and small streams the
Fifth crossed Gravey Run at ~ NJ and on arriving
1t Mays farm short distance beyond, found line Oh
Rebel earthworks and number Of huts deserted by tic
snemy's pckets. A few hundred yards beyond this
point tho Rebel skirmisher were encountersd BY our
bankers, who gradually advanced. followed BY the
column, pushing the enemy before them. until they
reached another clearing. Here the Brigade OF Gene
Chamberlain which had led tho column was disposed
in line OF battle, and advanced the clearing
When well in the clearing the enemy opened nom the
woods beyond driving lback our skirmishes upon the
line Of battle. which now became hotiy engaged. A
HARP engagement lasted for fifteen minutes When the
enemy who had used no artillery. showing no dispose
ion to retire Battery Of the 9TH United States Ar'l'
cry was brought up and posted on The rgh road
70 compel retrograds movement on their PIT. Anew
rounds, well directed and the IRE OF tho ene-.
ny slaokened Chamberlain's Brigade was thea
directed 10 charge which 1t CALAMITY did.l
The enemy falling back hastily up tho Quaker towaIds
Boydtovn Plank. road. Gen. Warren then formed hS
See Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

o - slf.,B M
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-28

Is PRESTON KING ALrE.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York CONNER
eioi Advotiser Is responsible for this new
sensation: rn.-s. . .-..- .. -a..-
A well-known contributor to the press Is
not the only New Yorker who believes that
the Collector Of your port still lives, and that
method in his madness enables him sue
cessfully to deceive his friends and the pub
lie. A lady, whose husband occupies high
political rank, has written most Ingenious
paper on tho subject, and forwarded II here,
under injunctions of the strictest secrecy, as
she endeavors to prove that Mr.. King, II, ,un-
molested in n retreat which he provided for
himself will in n few weeks recover his
reason. Improbable as this may seem at
first sight, the theory Is supported by some
curious facts, not generally known. HS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-28
Tho Fourth Auditors Bureau.

| The operations OF the Bureau Oh tne four'n
Auditor OF the treasury department ior 'ne
last hscai year. endins June "o' ioo', oAceeu
those Oh any previous year SINCE tue "o'e'n'
ment was organized. Inc humoer Oh requ'-
sihons drawn was three thousand three nun
urea ana ior'y-siA' I''o4o'' in'o''ins' 'h 'ne
aggregate one hundred and t"enty''wo mil
lions SIX huhoreo anu seventy 'nouSanu SIX
hundred and seventy'seven dollars ana ior'y'
eignt cents, Csizs'o'o'o.i'4oD
Inc NUMBER oil retundins requls'aohs was
three hundred ana seventeen, l3lfo amount
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-28

From and after the first day of December
the price of the DAILY NATIONAL REPrBLI-
CAS-, delivered ut the residences of subscrib-
ers, will be ten cents per week, or forty-fvc
cents per month.
In consequence of the great drought which
has prevailed for months past in the middle
and northern States, the paper mills, worked
by water power in those States, have fur
nished but little paper, and some have
stopped altogether, making it impossible for
those worked by steam power to supply the
demand Much paper has consequently been
imported at heavy cost.
In consequence Of this fact the price OF
raper has increased, since we reduced the
price of the RErrBLICAS in July last, over
GGv per cent. We are therefore compelled
to increase the price to meet this unprece'
dented rise in the price Of paper, but hope
that it will be only temporary, and that we
shall be able to resume the old prices in q
short time