davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

DY W L. wa L L d o.,
ID AUCTIoHEERs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, So,
ss LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Washington
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENT 81
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 80,
Received for Private Sale.
WI WALL b 90, Austs
r RUSSELL BARR
Wholesale and Retail dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CHOCOLATE,
PREsBRvKA VI.
fsf Floor, &C.,
oss-lm ~ Ninth street,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

O. A R D
N. II. MILLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OFFICE, NO. Oil NINTH STREET WEST,
Near Pennsylvania avenue,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that he is now attending to all
legal business, such as administering the Am.
nesty, as web as all other oaths, Drawing
Leases, Deeds, Wills, Power Of Attorney, Land
lord aud Tenant Notices, &c, &c.
Legal advice given in all Its branches without
charge.
en- Particular attention paid to the eollectisa
Of debts aud camE In general. je4-n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
r ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTH,
IL ING, CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE.


CHIRF QUARTgRNAsTER' OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAsHTSGroN,
WARRINGTON, D. G. Oct. 81, 1855.
Will be sold at public auction, under the d.
rection OF Captain D. @. Thomas, NJ. 8. X. U. S.
A., at Warehouse No. 8, on Seventeenth, between
II and streets north, and at Warehouse No. 9,
on X street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, Washington, D. c., on WEDNESDAY,
November 10, at 10 o'clock, a. m. quantity Of
Condemned Clothing, &c, consisting OF about
I, 900 Great Coats, 800 Sack Goats, 200 Uniform
Goats, 900 Jackets, 1000 Trousers, 5000 Blankets,
O, 800 Bed Sacks, 800 Axes, 500 PickaxeS, 400
Shevels, 1870 Spades, 100 Hatchets, $500 Camp
Kettles, 10, 800 Mess Pans, 8, 500 French Block
tin Bowls, new; $500 Metallic Scales, 2,4OO
KnapsaGks, T., 900 HaverSacks, Is, 500 Shelter
Tents 500 Common Tents, 200 Wall Tents, 800
wall Tent Flies 800 sibey Tents, 800 Hospital
Tents, 600 Hospital Tent Flies, 400 Tent Stoves,
together with large lot Of Caps, Hats, Stockings
Bootees, Boots, Canteens, Rope, Drums, sashes
Bugles, TrumpetE, Tent Poles, Tent Cuttings
Canvas Cuttings, &c.
The sale viii be continued from day to day un'
I'll the whole lot is sold.
Successful bidders will be required to remove
the stores within Ave days from date OF sale.
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
d. II. FUCKER
RI MAI Gan and Chief Quartermaster
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

MEETING OF LIQUOR DEALgRs.-A meet
ing Of the Liquor Dealers Association was held
last night, at the City Hall-the president (wm
II. Bright in the chair, and David r. Smith sec
rotary. A number Of new members were elected,
making the whole number about seventy. Nearly
all the largest dealers have connected themselves
with the association, and 1t is now In flourish
ing condition. o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

T'HE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY
AND AGENCY,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE NO. 81 BROADWAY,
"'.'' NEW YORK CITY,
Will buy and sell Real Estate as tho agent Of
others in all parts Of the United States, especially
In the South.
Will negotiate loans on Real Securities.
Will facilitate Emigration, and will transact
all business In which responsible agent known
and trusted by all interests, my be usefully EN- =
ployed JOHN A. ANDREW, President.
FRANK 3. HOWE,
Vice President and Gem Agt. North.
Oc29-lw
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
oFFMAN HoU Sc,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF TwENTY-FIFTH
STREET,
NEW YORK CITY
MITCHELL, READ, AND WALL,
PRoPRIEToRs.

The HOFFMAN HOUSE is eOnduc ted upon the
plan Of the best American and Buropeeh Hotels.
It combines all the modern Improvements neees-
sary to the greatest comfort Of guests that art,
ingenuity and liberalty can possibly devise and
produce. The bill of fare for thu table embraces
every variety and delicaCy Afforded by the Amer
lean markets, In their season.
JULY 1. 1858. jyl6-y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

TT MUST BE DONE.
IT MUST BE DONE
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
We shall sell all our Immense stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Of every description, Hats aud Caps, Trunks and
Umbrellas, &c, &c, ... +
REGARDLESS OF COST
REGARDLESS OF COST.
THE LAST CHANCE, },i.
THE LAST CHANCE.
QUICK, OR GONE
QUICK, OR GONE.
..,,..,, 400 SEVENTH STREET.
AGO SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
J. H. SMITH.
oc25-n J. H. SMITH.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

FURNISHED ,HoUSR WANTED. - 4
l. first class HOUSE, thoroughly furnished
and centrally located is wanted Alphabetically b,
a responsible party. Address Lock.bo 81, Post
office. Il mol -3t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

DoARDING.-TwO GENTLEMEN CAN
ID be accommodated with ROOM and BOARD
at 497 Maryland avenue. ' oc27-f
, 1865-07-25

VTINDLOSTE Breve i Frederiksteds
U Postcontoir Louisa Battise, Mrs.
Canson, Mary Garden, Miss S. F. Caul,
Eliz. Christian, Mrs. H. Christopher, An
ny Constand, Miss o. Dons, Mrs. Fritz
berg, A. Gabcal, Cath. Casper, Nancy
Hatchett, EIizb. Henderson, Mary Heyli-
ger, Mr.. Huge VIM. Hylagh, Marcy
Jackson, Capt. James, Elizb. James, Ell
len James, f. E. James, Sarah James,
Adeline Johannes, Saml. 7. Johnson
Louisa Joseph, Maria Joseph, G. Il.
Krause, Sus. Louis, Christefna Maduro,
A. Maynard, Miss NJ. Meyer, j. Ondruf,
f. Peterson, Nancy Petersen, Mrs. z.
Petersen, D. Piza, G. Prince, J. J. Quin,
Mrs. O'ReiIy, Mrs: L. Richard, Miss A.
Roberts, Cath. Roberts, +. Schuster, Sa-
rah Thomas, Christiana Williams.
, 1865-07-25

Monroe. When Richmond fell Mitchell came
and succeeded MIR. B. Wood in the editorial
control Of the News. About a week ago he
put at the head of his columns an announce
ment that when wanted, either by the Govern
ment or individuals, he would be found at the
DAILY New$ office during business hours. Ac-
cordiDgly the Government took him at his word
and arrested bin. [ cannot say that this sell
zure has caused much regret even among the
friends of the South. The general impression
is that Milchel's audacity merited some such
treatment, and popular opinion favours as a
proper punishment the proposition that he be
sent to England, under the extradition treaty,
as an escaped convict from Australia.
The auction sale of the wheels used for
draughting in New York was largely attended
yesterday. Two Of the wheels, made at a cost
to the Government Of $3.50 each, were sold for
S. SOC. each. Barnum bought one, and it will
hereafter decorate his Museum of CuriosilIes.
A declaration of Poles has had an interview
with the President. They say that &c, 900 ex-
patriatcd Poles desire to c~migrate to America.
Efforts are being made to get them to settle III
Virginia.
The Mexican emigration fever has entirely
died out. The only place where 1T Is still
spoken Of is in San Francisco.
The evidence to be taken III the assassination
trials viii close to-day. The arguments, in
Guiding one against the jurisdiction of the Court,
prepared by Beverly Johnson, are now being
presented, the somewhat anamalous course hay
Ing been adopted of hearing the arguments be-
fore all the witnesses have testified. The me-
deal examiners of Payne declare him to be per
fcctly sane. 1t is reported that Ford'S Thea,
tire, where the President was killed, has been
sold for a church to the CongregationaliSts of
Washington. This is the Church that Henry
Ward Beechcr belongs to.
It is thought the indictments against Gene
raj Lee and others found by the Norfolk grand
jury will never be brought to trial. President
Johnson and his Atttorney-Genera both refuse
to countenance them, and the entire country
regards them as an act of perfdy.
Ex-Pre>ident Buchanan will soon publish a
history of his Administration 1t is anticipated
with great interest, as much Of the secret his
tory of the beginning of the American War
will no doubt be exposed.
We have strange reports from New Orleans.
1t is stated that General Sheridan began on
June l to send all the available Federal troops
in Louisiana towards the Rio Grande. Twen-
ty-fye thousand Texan Confederates have also
started towards Mexico, it is reported, The
Government has suddenly become startled and
is in great dread of complications with Mexico.
Banks gave up his command at New Orleans
on June 2, and affairs are now controlled by
Sheridan and Candy.
A petition has been for some time c%ircuIa-
ting in New York for aid for General Lee
500, 900 have been raised.
A delegation from a Scotch emigration socie-
ty visited the President to-day to consult him
about Scotch emigration to the Southern States.
, 1865-07-25
AUCTION.

10Y request of G. E. Bryan Esqr., will
ID be sold on Monday 31St Inst, at No.
40 Company Street, a large lot OF Dry
Goods &c, to make room for shipments
ofNew Goods expected.
Sale to commence at II o'clock.
Basin 21st July 1865.
y. "A. SGakcmanEA.
, 1865-07-25
MFRS. LORENTZ gives lessons in
1ll music (piano and song.) Like
wise she tunes pianos. Apply at
DR.. Knudsens quarter, the barracks.

UVINDLOSTE Breve i Christiansteds
W Postcontoir Manuel Abram, John
b. Bowers, Thomas Brown, G. Brust-
meyer, Mrs. c. Coakly, Mrs. Diana Cam
ton, C. S. Deficiencies, Margareth Francis,
Cathrine Fransis, L. W. Frederiksen,
Peter Groan, WiIhelmina Gumbs, H. H.
Hansen, ". L. Hodgs, Sergeant Hermann,
Gev. Hutchinson, Alex. Jackson, Martha
James, Jayne Junsem, Lars Larsen, John
Leslie, Peter Lund, Senior Marin, Clarisa
Petersen, P. Scloester. Mrs. N. Tegner,
Richard Towers, Miss Virginia, Adelaide
Williams, Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Mad
laine Williams.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27
IOWA.

We learn from Mrs. Secretary Har-
Ian, who has been SO much engaged
in benevolent efforts in behalf of I'm
ion soldiers during the war. that the
State Of Iowa. through her Sanitary
Commission, from March lst, 1864, to
March lst, 1865, paid into the North
western branch of the United States
Sanitary Commission about $4,000
cash more than Michigan, Illinois, Wis.
consin and Minnesota together, during
the same period and that she fur
nished larger number Of packages
of sanitary supplies than any of the
above States except Illinois, and was
ahead of Illinois until November,
1864. We also learn that the State
of Iowa furnished over 5000 more
soldiers than her quota under all Gov.
ernment levies. The small draft there
was owing to deficient credits which
were afterwards corrected. 1t is also
stated on good authority that, of over
10000 men mustered into the service
of the United States from that State
during the rebellion, only one soldier
has been dishonorably discharged.
Considering her wealth and popula.
tion, is she not in both military and
sanitary labor the banner State of the
Union ?-NatiOnaI htel2igenoer.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27
Emigration to the Far West.

During the sixteen days ending
June 80, 2,2s7 emigrants passed Fort
Laramie, Nebraska, bound west, with
nearly $4,000 head of cattle. Nearly
as large a number passed during the
IA days ending June IA, and during
the month Of May over 5000 teams
and 10000 head Of stock passed for
the West. II emigration continues at
this rate. 1T will not take many years
TO erect States on the broad prairies
Of the far West, and build cities on
the slopes Of the Rocky Mountains.
These large bodies of emigrants have.
with single exception. passed safely
hostile Indian country, es,
corted by the officers and soldiers of
General Conner's command.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The question is going the rounds Of
the papers. How can seven.thirty
bonds be kept safely without deposit
with the bank By filling up the
space left for the name of the person
to whom the bond is to be paid, no
one else can make use of Uncle Sans
promise to pay. A seven-thirty-be-
comes as safe as an ordinary note.
Should it be lost, duplicate will be
issued on proper proof. For this pur-
pose q memorandum of the number,
ETC., of the bond should be kept dis
tinct from the bond itself. Farmers
and others will do we'll to bear this
fact in mind.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The Red River traders are now at
St. Paul in full force, buying their an
nual supplies and disposing of their
furs. Owing to the heavy duties i'm.
posed by government on furs, large
amounts are shipped in bond for Cana
da and England, and the sail at St.
Paul. as a consequence, will not this
year be as large as usual. General
Pope's orders against Indian trading
will be likely to .injure the ST. Paul
trade on this side of the border.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The nine Northwestern States
drained by the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, Michigan and the Territory of
Nebraska, have ten and half mil.
lions population, 33k per cent of the
total population. 81 s7-l00 per cont.
of the total wealth, and 35 per cent.
Of the entire value of the live stock
The revenue paid by these States du-
ring the year ending June 80, 1864.
on manufactures was $27, 600, 900, or
SO 2.l0 per cent. of the entire amount.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The upper Mississippi has been ris-
ing for several days past. and is now
higher than it has been for three
years. The lumbermen in Wisconsin
are in ecs tasy, in consequence, it Civ
ing them an opportunity to run down
to market the vast quantities of lum-
Der that has been accumulating on
the rivers of that State. The Missis-
sippi is full of RATS.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

One of the lions at Washington just
now is COW which has marched with
Shermau's army since November 10,
1864, and has travelled in all one thou
sand two hundred and twenty-five miles.
She has constantly given from a gal.
Ion to gallon and a quarter of milk
daily. This veteran bovine hummer
has been presented to the Soldiers
Home.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The old elm tree on Boston Common,
on which Mary Dyer was hung, two
hundred and thirty years ago, for
preaching Quaker doctrines, is still
standing. Some Of its heavy branch
es are supported by iron chains, and
every possible care is taken for it's
preservation.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

General Carl Schurz has been sent
by the President to travel through
the South on a tour Of observation ae
to the working of emancipation, the
loyalty Of the whites, the condition of
the blacks, and the fitness of the
States for immediate restoration to
their status prior to separation. He
will visit every State lately in revolt,
Texas included.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27
Charles City, Iowa, July 27, 1865.

Benjamin F. Perry, Just appointed
Provisional Governor Of South Oaro-
lima, is . man after Andy Johnson's
own heart. He has acted the same
part in South Carolina with Mr.. John.
son in Tennessee, leading the party
of poor whites against tho slavehold-
ing aristocracy. He was born and
reared in the mountain region, among
the small farmers who own few slaves,
and early espoused their cause as edi-
tor of the Greenville Mountaineer. For
ten years before the war he urged the
establishment of common school sys-
TEN in South Carolina, the extension
of the franchise, and various other
popular measures. and was hated by
the plantation lords as a leveler and
agrarian.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

Old John Bell. who so foolishly
sacrificed oil his fair fame as states
man and patriot by turning seces-
sionist. reached Nashville on last
Wednesday. accompanied by his fami-
ly. Like all the rebel leaders, he is
. broken-down man. peouniarily and
otherwise.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

POISONED BY EATING CHEEsE.-Some-
where in the neighborhood of fifty Of
the good people of Minnesota. were
recently poisoned by eating cheese.
All suffered intensely but we hear Of
no fatal results. The cheese was
bought of q man residing near Fari-
bault, Rice county.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The Mormons are proved, by all re-
cent and former testimony, to be
faithless, cruel, and full of treason.
Outside Of South Carolina we had no
bitterer enemies than the Mormon
leaders, and although, like conquered
Shareholders, they profess to be friend
ly now, they are not to be trusted
The Daily Union Tidette, published at
Salt Lake City, and conducted by a
brave Union man. brands the whole
crew. without fear, favor, or affection.
These facts deserve to be known
and recorded, at period when the
Government is girding up the loins
to purge the whole land from every
element or symptom of an attempt
to disturb or interfere with its mighty
progress.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

Orders issued by Generals Granger
aud Custer, in Texas, requiring ne
groes to secure passes when they
wish to travel, are not indorsed at
Washington, and Gen. Howard of the
Freedmen's Bureau, is about to issue
general order that negroes shall be
allowed to travel from place to place
the same as other people.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27
Mlistsllanu.
THE BIRDS.

The robin has always been regard.
ed with tenderness. Popular tradition.
even earlier than the date of the sto.
ry of the Children in the Wood, has
made him our sexton:
No burial this pretty pair
OF any man receives,
s.s Till robin redbreast painfully
Did cover them with leaves.
1t is noted in Gray's Shakespeare
that, according to the oldest tradition,
if the robin finds the dead body of a
human being, he will cover the face
at least with moss or leaves
Covring with moss the dead's unclosed eye
Tue little readbreast teacheth eharte.
The wren is also credited with sim.
liar charity. In Reeds old plays we
read:
Cali for the robin redbreast and the wren,
Since o 'er shady groves they hover,
And frendless bode. of unbured men
With aaycs and flowers do cover.
Here is another quaint quotation,
expressive of the tradition, from Stat.
ford's Niobe dissolved into Nilus
I" On her (the nightingale) waites rob
bin in his redde lovorie who sits as
a crowner on the murthred man /; and
seeing his body naked. plays the sor.
ry tailour to make him messy ray
ment." Bird murderers have always
been warned against killing the rob
bin.
Whoever kills the robbin or the wren
viii never prosper, boys or men.
For
robbn and wren
Are God Almishty's cock and hen.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27
GBe yntelligenter.
A.B. r. HILDRETH. Editor.

"westward the course Of empire takes It's way"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

The wren is also credited with sim.
liar charity. In Reeds old plays we
read:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

AGENTS FOR THE ISTEIIGEScER:
SIN Pettingiii Co, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
C.H. Scriven, General Advertising Agent, 63 Dear.
born Street, Chicago.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

Cov'ring with moss the dead's unclosed eye
The little readbreast teacheth eharitie.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

Cali for the robin redbreast and the wren,
Since DER SHADY groves they hover,
And friendlcss bodies of unburied men
With laav,.s and tlpwars do cover
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-27

For permanent annuity in goods or
otherwise, per fourth article treaty
third August, seventeen hundred and
ninety-five, FIVE hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in goods or
otherwise, per third article treaty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-10
Rn, oae ARMY Left 10 the: Rebels.


1Tbe telegraph brings the announce
meut, through rebel sources, OF the n
nal surrender Of Gen. Richard Taylor
to Gen. Candy. This surrender in
cludes all the rebel forces IN Alabama,
Mississippi and West Tennessee, leav>
ing no regularly organized troops east OF
the Nississippi river. The command OF
Gen. E. Kirby Smith, in the trans Mis-
sissippi Department, is all that IS LETT OF
the splendid armies of the Confedera>
cy. 1t is q large and well appointed
army, but has seen little OF real war
The action Of Gen. Smith is awaited
with considerable interest 1t Is gen
orally believed that his good judg-
ment and humanity viii cause him to
follow the example Of Lee and
Johnston and Taylor. If he should do
this. the war may be regarded as
closed: and the future will be left to
the resources Of craftsmanship.
On the other hand, it would be most
unfortunate for the State of Texas
should he be so rash as to venture on
a contest single handed with the mag
nifcent armies which General Grant
can hurl against him. Up to this time
Texas has realized but few Of the in
conveniences, and none Of the suffer
ings which follow in the train Of war
She has contributed freely of her men
and means for the support Of the rebel
lion; but it, in return, furnished her
with a market for her munihcent
stores Of grain and wool, her herds OF
cattle, and droYes of horses. Border
ing on Mexico, she has had an opPor-
tunity also to dispose Of a consldera.
bic portion Of ner cotton crop Her
people are, therefore, in better con
dition pecuniarily, and happier than
those of any other Southern State
The surrender Of the army, sheltered
in her Dos ON, would bring her quiet and
repose, and she could spring immedi-
ately upon the full tide Of prosperity
But, let that army resist, and the sweep
Of the legions Of the Union over her
would be as relentless as the hurricane
She would suffer as no other State has
suffered; and could not command the
sympathies Of even her confederates in
treason, for they would consider itprs-
sumptuous folly in her to attempt to
Withstand alone the power which has
borne them down. A more Eenseless
and objectionable struggle could not
be conceived
We take it for granted that Gen.
Smith has too much good sense and
discretion TO invite the sure and swift
De- truction wh'ch would be the result
Of continued hosHities, and We, there
fo.c, confidently expect 70 hear of his
sUlr,lIer Il T. rlvrE .Mt