davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

which is not taught anywhere, which is not
implied anywhere. which is contrary to the
philosophy Of the mind, and which is not in
accordance with the analogy OF Gods gov.
ernment in this world, that we shall not
know our own in the heavenly state, It de
stroys that by which We begin to make heav-
en- plain to us. 1t takes it all away. can
imagine set Of philosophers that would
think better of heaven for taking away from
it everything that makes it human but, in
the best oense Of the term, you cannot make
heaven too human. W, have to reason OF
the heavenly state from our own experience.
We are carefully to avoid drawing our expe-
rience from our physical lie, our lower fac
ulties, our appetites; but, IL we take our
understanding, our affections, our moral sem
timents, it is fair to reason from these TO the
heavenly state. If we take our human side
in that which is divine and noble, / think we
shall not be in any great danger Of perni-
cious mistakes in reasoning from 1t to the
heavenly state.
As for myself, when go to heaven, I not
only expect to know my own children, but |
believe that in that choral throng, of which
the apostle speaks so wondrousl.v, declaring
that, il we keep the commandments, there
shall be administered m exceedingly abund-
ant entrance-by which is meant u process
sional, chanting reception, such us in granted
to person on his return from serving his
country. when tho multitudes. accompanied
by bands of music, flock out to meet him.
and sweep him into the city in Triumph
believe that in that choral throng will bc my
children. some of you, and many of the mem
bers OF my congregation. And, when ! en-.
ter the heavenly gate, not only expect to
know as am known. hut expect to be able
to say. "Whe is Paul ?" and to be told.
"There he is" shall see him, and shall
see Isaiah and Moses. | shall ace every one
of the heroic names that have figured in the
Old and New restaments, besides all mod
ern eminent Christians. a-.
| say, then, IN answer to this pteous moth
er's letter, | cannot think that those persons
were kind friends. us she calls them, who told
her that she could not hope to knnw her
babes in heaven. cannot think that they
werc themselves parents or, il they were,
cannot think that they had lost child I
have heard people talk that had no children;
and have heard people talk that had never
lost any children: but there is an unmistak-
able initiation into new life, and a new
love, when parents have given up in death
their dearly beloved II teaches them wis.
dom that outsiders know nothing of. And
think that. if these persons had sent their
children home to heaven they would not
have pushed the cap of consolation from the
hand Of this mourning mother. by telling
her that her children would b, undistinguish-
able in the vast heavenly throng forever.
She will know them, and they will know
her.-Beecher
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
RECORDED IN HEAvES.-says Rev. H. W.

RECORDED IN HEAvEy.-Says Rev. II. w.
Bcecher:
There are thousands who understand and
obey the injunction Of the Apostle, when he
says, "Quit you like men. be str. ng."
tell you they are heroes and angels know
1t. II you do not. And angels know what
t0 write down. When you laid the founda.
tion of that big house. they forgot to record
that in heaven And when the walls went
mp. and the beautiful mp ,rtments were fin.
ished, and the whole magnificent structure
was completed, Of the architecture of which
you wcra so proud, as sur Us you live, they
forgot to put that down. And when you
unrolled your rich carpet, and hung your
fine pictures, they forgot to make note Of
that. But when that man went down out
Of his splendid mansion {, q fourth. class
house, in nm obscure street, shedding. II NAV
be, some tears, rs tribute oi nature, and
gathered his little 1ock on tho FIRST evening
around tho 6re. and made the room bright
with love, and faith and prayer, you may
be certain that they p { that down. They
remember that. And when that man went
on from day to day, and from week to week,
there was not one noble heart. beat. there WAS
not 0ne generous purpose of fidelity, there
was not one thing that made him man in
his trouble, that God did not SEQ. that angels
did not behold, and that by and by will not
be sung In glory IN heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24


e Daniel O'Connell, in response IN a
toast given at political meeting. In compli.
ment to his wife, gave the following beautiful
reply: "r"ers are some topics OF 81 s,cre,i
and sweet nature, that they may be compre
hended hy those who are happy, but they
cannot be possibly Described by my human
bcing. All that I shall do fs 70 thank you
In the name Of her who was the disinterested
choice of my youth; who was ever the cheer.
ful companion of my manly years; and who
Is tho sweetest solace Of that sere and vel.
low leaf age at which I have arrived. In
her name thank you: and this you may
readily believe. for experiences. I think, will
show to Us oil that man cannot b,ttle and
struggle with malignant enemies. unless his
nest at home 10 warm and oomfortahle-uu.
les the honey OF human life Ii commended
by q hand that no loves. l." i, 80 sai 2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Nasby's Proposition.

The elder Is still at the "Sants Rest, Moo
Gerscy," from which place he makes pro-
position to the Democratic party as follows :
Ny ijee is Mexico. Let pcece bc made,
the 3 rms Nv which air that jest such Nv the
people NV the old Yoonitcd Staits ez how
maid up their individjls minds that they
can't live under Ablishan tyrauny, shall hev
the privilege NV lcavin with their goods and
chattels. Then we'll 20 to Mexcio. upset
that offshoot Nv European monerky, Maxem.
ilyen, and set up pure dimocrisy, with Excl
Rites and slavery ez the corner stuns. Some
may object on the ground that Maxemilyen
is by this time too hefty to be histid. Here
is the forse we kin kalkilait on:
Northen Dimicrats in kanada in
conscience of the drafts, 10000
N0rthen Dimicrats at home who
spectid offs under M'ellan, 1850, 900
Suthcrn army. say 200 600
Grand totle, 1850 900
Good NJ ,xepilyen stand afore sich array
ez that? Not emmy. .ll l...l.y.,. 10
But says wun, uf what yoose wood them
peace Dimocrats and draft skcdaddlers be to
a military expedishen-tha won't fte. My
gentle friend. Jetfun ID. knows his bisnis.
LIT him whisper In 2 ther GERS that each and
every wun Of em that survives abel bev a
Post Offs. and they'd wade in blud knee
deep. o it wood be u cheerin site to see
them chargin up the sleeps Nv Shepulte-
pee, with tho inspirin cry" Post Offs" Ev-
cry wun of them wood be hero.
There we'd set up Dimocrasy again. The
country Nv course wo'd divide North and
South, Free and Slave. for a Northern Dem.
ocrat wood feel oncasy in his mind if he
hadn't South to serv. We'd hold Nation
al Convenshuns in the halls Nv the Mont.
ezoomels. and oh woodn't it be soothin to
ngin heer Tooms and Ret. and them high.
minded fellows bullyragg Nv US? Me-
thinks.
Ez every wun nv rs wood DO offs holders,
where wood We get constitoosnce? +? Nacher
has perwidcd The Nativs Nv that country
wood serv admirably But they couldn't un.
derstand yoor speeker. Troo, but then Mex
leans wood suit us all the better for not un.
ders'anding English. Whenever Dino
crat got sense enuG IN 2 him to comprehend
our talk. he all - left the party. Give me
the voter who takes his faith on trust-it's
your inquiring minds that hez played the
devil with US.
PETROLEUM v. Nasty
Lait pastor nv the church of the Mo- Dis.
pensashun. IL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

STEWART, THE MERcmANr MILLtoNAiRE.-
Ilo has many partners, but they are only
partners in pr,iits. lie is the sole master Of
all that Is bought and sold. He knows ev.
cry article that CONES in or goes out Of the
store. No bundle leaves without check
lie selected shawl for his wife one day, and
ne.lecting To check II. 1t could not leave the
building No merchant In New York works
81 many hours or gives such undivided atten.
tion to his business. His rooms ara In his
down town store Hs comes down ea,iy,
takes his dinner about 1--WE o'clock. returns
and remains ut his work till late at night.
lie finds his pleasure IN business. lie is as
difficult to approach ns the Grand Lama
Go tn the store, and you will be met ut the
door by courteous gentleman, once an af
fluent merchant who kept his own establish.
,nent. To your question II Mr.. Stewart ID
in, a response comes, "What is your busi.
ne.s?'' 81 want to 400 Mr.. Stswart." "You
can't see him unl~s I know your business .
at Is private" you say. "Mr. Stewart has
no private business; must know what you
want. SIR" II your statement Il sstisflcto-
ry, you are allowed to PISS up stairs. Here
you are met by another bland. but portly
gentleman. once judge OF ono Of our courts
NOW the conf Initial business agent and
companion Of Stewart. 10 whom no devote.
ell his time. He subjects you to series OF
cross questions as rigorms A. u you were on
a stsnd at court. lie keeps you from Stsw'
arI n he can. re he can't. when your turn
cnmes. he u,hers you inh little box. 10 BY
%. where sits tho autrrat OF tho New York
merchants. He receives you with blank
countensnco and cold eye. His voice 10
suppressed, his face inanimste. and his air
impatient. You hurry through your bust.
ness and need strong temptation 10 induce
you u run tho gauntlet again. E' 1g,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

Vermont has larger number Of acres Of
improved land than any other New England
State. OF cultivated acres. Vermont has o.
75S.4i3; Maine. 2,677 .2l7; New Hamp-
shire, 2.367 ,039: Massachusetts,, 2.l65 .5l2;
Connecticut, 1890 sos; and Rhode Island,
329, 1884.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

What il the difference between President
Lncoln's sayings and the Affections Of the
Patriarch Ono is Old Abe's jokes and the
other 10 Old Jobs aches. = 49, 49, 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

We know an applr,rcc in a nrishbnrinc
tovn lr,m which twentv.f;,ur hushelsof Bald
wins have 10 N plekcl IN = single ys,r.
common.si,,d h.rsc lot cOv'r'd with such
trs.. vonId prpIucc mr~ incom" tl'an the
,srt of the heat h.r,~s In thu country. And
-hs, of thst?. Why. Ril y p,rt of your gar
dam with apple disadvantages chro"i-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

The hidden ci,terns Of the soul may he
filling last with sweet tsars. while tho win.
dows through which u look nrc undimmcd
by u drop or 6lm Of moisture. a',. I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

To love and to labor is the sum Of living :
and vet how many think they live who nci-
ther labor nor lore. 7ei i1 t'rfriu 90 m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

Why IL tho mouth Of conundrum sufferer
like nuuncry! Because II Is q con n.vcnt. =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

sUcCEss POSITIVE AND DECIDED.-The
|sr5nd series Of grand Presentation Concerts,
|hHmeneing Tuesday evening, June 0, at SeatOn
III, will be given by the New York MAnufac-
|EfaK Jewellers Association. The directors, en-
Egaged by the unprecedented success Of their
|int series Of concerts, are Induced to announce
stoud series " concerts on the same plan, and
EAIracteriHed by the same liberal features which
itinguished the hrst. The press and public
hPaHiality and libcrAlity Of this novel enter
Pr'r. The concerts have been pronounced the
most popular ever given in Washington. The
most distinguished artists will be engaged, and
|As tickets will be placed at the same low price
lOHe dollar, thus enabling all to enjoy a first
las concert. Every purchaser Of u ticket TO
Asse concerts will receive ut the time Of pur-
htist b sold, valuable present. The prcsents
PIN be distributed from the magnificent renewed
|oek Of jewelry, diamondS, watches, pianos,
liver ware, sewing machines, breakfast sets,
- pitchers, &e., on exhibition at Seaton Hall,
gTRer Ninth and d streets, where only tickets
re sold aud presents distributed.
owing TO the Immense capital and vast facili
lssOciAti0n, the directors are enabled Ia offer
Asss extraordinary ' Inducements, and pledge
Aemselyes to the public that fairness, Impair
|Aly and generous dealing will characterize
|Atir every act, and every promise they make.
heir depot (seaton Hall Is htted MP In a style
improbable Splendor, and the public IL
specifically invited to call aud examine for them
siyes the immense variety OF beautiful aud use
NJ articles 10 be given away 10 ticket purchasers
Or readers will bear in mind that tho presents
~ given ~ soon as the tickets are purchased,
nd the whole transaction Is concluded In mo-
seat, on the spot, aud the tickets are good for
bay u the concerts, my292t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR THE ENLARGEMENT
l. OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

Sealed proposals will be received at the OHncc
Of the Commissioner Of Public Buildings, In the
Capitol, until TUESDAY, June ~, 1885,, at twelve
o clock noon, for performing the work Of enlarg.
Ing the Library Of Congress, In accordance with
tbs following synopsis Of specifications:
Nearly all the work to he erected will be ~
iron, aud similar to the present Library. The
present structure II stone aud brick from tho
main noor Of the building 10, and including the
roof, at the north and south ends Of the present
Library, II to be removed and all the materials
Of which the sane Is composed, that cannot he
used In the reconstruction, are to belong to the
contractor.
phe new wings to be substituted for the pres
ent structure to be ted, up with aleOVes fOrr
stories In height, with brackets, pedestRls mould.
ings, &c, to correspond with the present library
Doors are to be cut through the walls aud to IL,
finished with Iron frames, valves, &c, similar To
the doors on the North aud south ends Of the
present library. Iron stairways are to be cOp.
structed wash basins, water closets sc, will he
required. Tho roof il to be framed 81 iron, aud
TO he sheAthed with wood aud covered with cop
per. The skyAghts to be similar TO those Of the
present library. Warm air furnaces are 10 b"
constructed The hOnrs are to he laid in tile like
the aEor Of the present library and all the hronI
ing and gliding at T.. be done similar 10 that In
the same. The contractor is to furnish every.
thing necessary to carry on the work, both Of
removing and building, At his own expense
Full specifications eau be e-tained, In printed
form, by addressing a letter to the mmissionsr
Of Public Buildings, and the drawings may he
seen ~ any time, Sundays exeeptod, PRIOR h. the
hour " closing the receipt Of proposals, at the
onice Of the Capitol Extension from, nine to three
clock
The contractor will he required to give bond,
with two responsible suretles, In the amount ~
twenty thousaud dollars, for the faithful per
fOrmancs of the contract.
The proposals will be opened by the Commis.
soner Il Public Buildings At his once In the
Capitol In the presence VI the Secretary Of the
Inferior aud all other persons who may choose
IT, be present commencing at ~ o'clock, noon,
gu the 2Dth day Of June Huxt.
The contract will he awarded to the lowest ~.
sponsible bidder, who will, In the Judgment Of
the Secretary Of the Interior, perform the work
promptly and Satisfactorily, rcsarVing the right
10 reject all bids Each bidder will be expected
to enclose with his proposals the names Of the
persons who are 10 become his sureties.
u. H. FRENCH,
Commissioner ~ Public Buildings.
wAHHINarON, May ~, 1898 my3O. 2awSW
fChronicle and Star.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
,IwoHUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

L Kan away, or stolen, At about half. past eigh
o'clock on sunday evening, 2stk inStAnt, from
the corner Of fifth and streets, pair Of brow y
HORSES, seven years old, fifteen and "A. half
hands high, very heavy names and tails, at
tRohed to four seated, leather extension top
carriage, nearly new, painted iblAeks Wheel
striped with white, nAp ufactnTed by Andrewl j.
Joyce, of this city. One Of the horses was har.
messed with breast collar, and the other with
40 ordinary collar
Whoever will return the horses, carriage aud
harness to DuLL'S Livery Stable, Z street, be.
ward. myG-1ts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

fn NArioNAL FAST DAY. - Thursday
,,rt he Z Of June, having been designated BY
.-dshf Johnson a. day Of fasting, humilia-
s.,Ind rrayerAhe day will be observed through
nthe {, ntry, and religious exercises held In
sths Oh arches. Most Reverend Bishop spAuld
I. 4 III, Catholic church, and most Reverend
i.sor whluinghAm, Of the Episcopal church,
k,s Issued circulars to the clergy throughout
:, diocese directing that the churches be opened
"a religious services held. The day will be
,gstly observed In all the churches.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
LOCAL N H w =.

v,r.YARp.--Ths following officers, at.
~, The various vessels now lying at the
~ ~ I've NJ resigned, within the past few days
~ R..ign Loren g. Holm, OF the Mahopae ;
20, -, ffhird Assistant Engineer Alo9so Q, Booth,
q u i..Istant Engineer n. COnysrAe, Of the
~, Is,ing Third Assistant Engineer WIN.
ls.,,,r. 81 the Juniper; Acting Bnsign John
n the Gen. Putnam; Acting Second As.
- gnEineer James G. llMocabee, Of the
90: Acting Third Assistant Engineer WIN,
-, n the King Philip.
,,s,s second Assistant Engineer Stephen
- "a been detached from the Dragon and
- 70 the De Soto, At Baltimore. Acting
,.s,T j. J. Briee, detached from the Don and
- 10 the same vessel. .....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
taTnEE PREsESrs.- Hall, corner

IN THEE N !" ~ = ININUII IIHIIl VOTHUT
Vrih and D streets, continues 10 attract crowds
= ,srrhasers Of tickets 10 the presentation con .
-, dysa By the New York Manufacturing Jew
=, Association. The sale Of tickets for tho
- ssries Of concerts has commenced at the
- sd We have some very enc presents al g.
- 10 purchasers Of tickets to-day. Articles
- ard ornamental are distributed TO all pur.
AT, II tickets, and the concerts at Odd Pei
~. Hali, TO which they give admission, arr
Nv nh musical treats. There l. some reason.
I. T;n a. Entertainment, In 'aghting the tiger
atom II N.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

CuLRGE OF RoBBERY.-Sergean Johnston,
Il hs Metropolitan Police, this morning arrested
/, sldieT who gives the assumed name Of Henry
|Iiy. 90 the charge Of stealing VI 400 In green
Nj, from John Ewing. lie was sent to Jail for
|, caring,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

REBEL MAJOR GENERAL JOHNSON. Maj.
"a Johnson, a rebel prisoner Of war, was COM
J lted this morning to tho Old Capitol to appear
: witness before the Military Commission.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
CIXTH WARD-sECOND PRECINCT.
CEvENTH WARD-.-FIRsT PRECINCT.

Notios IL hercby gwen, that, In conformity to
the provisions Of the charter ~ the city Of Wash
ingt0n, an election will ho held a. Island Hail,
corner II Virgi1iA avenue, D aud sixth streets
island, PiTzt Precinct, seventh Ward, for COl-
the Board Of Aldermen, aud three members u the
Board Of Common Council, ~ represent said
ward,
Polls open at O'Clock q ". Polls closed nj 7
o clock p. m. GEuRGE MATriNGLY,
0EO. W HINTON,
90 MAGRUDER, '.'
my3Ots Commissioner Of Election
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

fHmD WARD.-We are authorized TO an
I'unee that John 4. Thompson declines to be
ahdidAie for the hoard Of Common Council from
he Third ward. He appreciates the compliment,
bat does not believe himself eligible under the
'tiiy charter my2O-te
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

DBCnARGED.--Mrs. Mary Jane windlO,
Earning drapery about the time Of the assas-
|.,,ion Of President Lincoln, has been dis.
|aIsrd from jail, the grand jury taking no action
y Tie case.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

THE PRIsoSERs.-In the Old Capitol this
nsruiug the number confined was 20; in Central
$50 aud In Carol Prison the mum
IN amounted TO l0o-maklng 4 total Of SD
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

TR,SsFERRED PR0N THE ARsENAL.-John
f,i,.,inc Jctt was this morning transferred from
ls Arsenal to the Old Capitol, by order Of Gen
IA mock
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
DYJAMEs O. McGUIBE& co.,
ID AUCTIONEKRl,

n
uREAT SALE on BEAuTiPuL COTTAGE sITE9
ON THE HiQHORouhD EEAR COLUMBIA
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nay 50. Ns
o'clock, on the premises, We shall selt thirty
plots Of ground Of one halfto one NsFa each, sit'
uated on tho Piney Branch road, between
Pierce MIL and the Fourteenth street ROAD be-
ing part Of the estate Of & p. Brown, ksq. ga.I
These COTTA0BslTBs are on the high fround
known a. Piney Branch road, which tor beantis
iul and romantic sesnery IL unsurpassed IN thif
vioiuity This road, leading 10 Piebee's MI ana
Rock Greek, has long been The hyorite drive 2!
lovers Of the picturesque Each plot u improvet
the finest quality. E." HH.yH I. 70 ~. ~.
The opportunity 10 purchase ground IN TIL.
favored locality IL seldom offered, u y sasy o.
access, belnE only short walk from The terminus
Of the Pouricehth stree, passenger railroad. 40
All convsySneing and stamps At the cost % The
'''' '"' -, JAMS Q, MOourRE 4 CO.,
mylb.tds Auetioueers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
GALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.

-
...' ouARrHRnLsTEA 0ENaRAL'a oEvIon,l
.' .N"aiL. o. " .n N'''F ftRsT DIVISION,
... wANrNaroN orr, May -, lssS. , -
WIN b. sold, Atpubl,o auction, 70 the hghest
bidder, at the time and places named below, via:
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY,
"a June 7-ls8S ...I .rEl
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
H'H Jans q, leea, 10. ~. l- U s.l
READING, PEN NsvLyANIA, THURSDAY,
.. .H MN June 10, lsGh, N .7.-. .. ... q
WEST CHESTER, PgNNsILvANIA, THURSDAY
June 10, lse5 tftw TaNg 90
MIFFLIN, PENksNLvANIA. THURSDAY, Of
. o.. b.. ~ Junespa, 1904, H..
PrTTsBuRa, PEFNsyLvAEIA, THURSDAY,
"'.H H.a'F. 1uae ~. leao "a. Lon Z. b. n
BALTIMORE. MAINLAND, wRDNRsDAY,
"N gans -, le6j, n ...H.......
P1TTSBURd, PBNNbILvANIA, THURSDAY
d Dol. 'l7s June ~, lsa5, . I'LL. r.
TWO HUNDRED CAvALRY HORSES,
Al each place. 1910
FOr road and fsrnIBv purposes many good bar.
gains may ee had
IN. Terms cash In United states currency
Brey, Brig. Gen, In charge Fifst Diyisioa
mysIUre9 u 'nI Y. M u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
GALE. or OXEN AT ALEXANDRIA,
- VIRGINIA

CuIgP ouARrERMAsrLR's OPVIcH,
..~H .. VIVA DuPoI % wAshINd1oN,
wAaHIEuroS, ID, c., Nay ~, 1893.
Will baSoldat PUBLIC AUCTION, at heL-
AndriA, Va under the direction Of Capt, J. Y. o.
Ice, A. Q. NJ, U. AA, on WEDNESDAY, gans
7, lss5, at II o'clock a. N,
'. - FOURTY.FOuR OXRN, Ia. e.
which have been used 10 the 0oysrnmsht ser.
vice,
Terms--Cash, In Government nnds fh
D.H RuCKRR,
.h Brig Gen. and Chief ouartefnester,
myg7-td -. Depot u Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

VIZ SHOULD NOT SUFFER- FROM A COUGH,
JAleh 4 few doses Of ATER's Cherry PcetorAl
vii cure. Time, comfort, health, are all saved
bit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
tOPFIcIAL.l

OFFICIAL.
HEABauAErERs DEP'r OF wAsHINGroS,l
uITicR % PROVOsT MARSHAL OENEEAL,
DERENOEs NORTH ~ PUTONAc,
WASHINaroS, d. c., May ~, 1888.
',A'rai Orcisrs No. 2
Pursuant TO instruction from the Lieut. Gen'l
AnAudiRg the Armies Of the United States, all
I,ioons and places where liquor Is sold, within
district Of Columbia, will be closed until fur
~ orders.
- person or persons violating this order will
va strictly accountable.
" eommAnd Of Maj. Gen'l AuaUR.
T. INGRAHAM,