davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

Col. James Farrow, of spartanbarg,. has been
pardoned BY the President. 1t has. beeu gensr-
ally supposed that all the members Of the South
Carolina Convention were pardoned; but this is
mistake, as exceptions were made. in several
caSas
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

Two of the three gallant young gentlemen have
arrived. Charlie Buist has turnedup at the Cor
ner with many good things. Andy Wicker, after
delivering lecture at Hopkins, got back with
oceans ofnic nacks and lot Of cod fish. Lau-
renee Marshall was lostsin a sylvan bower, but
found path leading to loves vale. 1t is expect
ed that he will survive the enehaptnents and re,
turn to. Nexbcrry in few days and report for
himself ~. ,l,.-,....-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

ATTEMPT At BUReiARY-An attempt was made
last Friday night, t. break into Mcssrs Webb &
Lovelaces' store, but the rogucs heard some
thing, took alarm and fed, before they got into
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Errata.

Came to hand too late for tits issue. It vii
appear in OUT next. 1t is an able document.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

. - . =. = :. I z 81
BIB VOC ?-If not, it is to be hoped that you
viii delay no longer lid you what?g tgj is the ex'
clamation. Why look in at DR.. -Gouin's, what
else? He is the the patriarchal prince of mer>'
chants we know it, and give the information
gratuitousiy: Go there, and you cannot fail to
leave with smile of satisfaction. Jimmy, we
are proud to cay is being trained 'i9 the way he
Should ge,' and ifhe meets with no backset will
certainly prove a "a chip from the old block"
f.; P s.--After mature reflection and dehbetation
our old friend DIR: T. Gouin concluded to- get a
supply Of those delicious large, red sweet apples
and an invoice of. that palate soothing candy,
and after immense tribuAtion the said comestibles
have, arrived We do not know who will be the
most gratifed at their arrival-tte doctor OR his
customers-weIl report next week. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Forths Legislature

+ In consequence Of Gen. 4. C. Garlington's mot
being eligible to a seat. in the Legislature be
cduse ofhis recognition as Adjutant and Inspector
Generally Capt. T. W. Gary is respectflk. NOM
mated BY -. MANY FR4ENDO'ss; !s5sI y EO's;
IS Mr. Editor Please. Announce Capt.: THos.
W. GARY as q candidate to represent NeEoerry
in the present session of Legislature, and ohlige
~. C = c4c''S -, >. - MANY PLANTERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

1t is reported ,thatAGen., Kirby Smith was muir
dered by. his employees at. Hampstead, Texas.
Judge Philips, Of Ala, recently presented a
petition to the President in behalf Of Mr.. Davis,
signed by 5000 ladies of Georgia. ...,z - r.
The next General Council of the Episcopal
Church will be held during this month, in Au-
gusta, Ca =. t<t =, 49,. r..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
CnI z HINT

Is respectfully presented to the voters Of New
berry as a candidate to fill the Office made va
cant by virtue of Gen. EGarlingtQn's Office Of Ad-
iutant General -. NEEBERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
COMMUNICATED.
THE PROMISE.

T n;,, gs nSver never leave thee, y
~;lfnoysr thee farsate.
Twill on;de and save and keep thee
For nv name and rnercy's sake.
Es.r M evil fear no evil -, -,.--.-
onIv al nv counsel take,
For ri never never leave thee, -
will never 'nee i0rSANe' ....
When the storm is raging round thee,
Call on me in humble prayer,
will fold nv arms about thee.
Guard thee with the tend'rest care.
In the trial, in the trial, '...
viii make thY pathway clear,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
NEWBERRY, S. &C.
Gov. Perry's Message

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NovEMBER1, 1866.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

= The total number of Enfield rifles sent to Ame-
RIGA from England, during the war, is l,02, ,34ss
Col 5aohn T. Sloan, says the-Keovee Pickens)
Courier, viii shortly remove to Columbia go.
Humphreys majority for Governor Of Nissis-
Sppt IS said to be $4,000. - 70: - =
G.L. Potter, the anti-negro testimony candi-
date for Judge of the Court, Of Appeals-of the
jackson District, has 5000 majority. -:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
EstraV.

A BAY HORSE about Is hands high, blaze
N face white hind feet, With wart on side
came to the premises Of DR.. ]. z. Gary, on last
Sunday week. The owner; is reQuested to come
forward, prove property, pay expenses and take
him away. Nov 4SS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

freedmn's Buaeau .sg5 - -"
Mr.. johnson is, as rapidly aspossibleu euprootins
the Freedman's Bureau, which under the reginsa
of Stanton, was eating out of the vitals Of the
South, and is getting i'd Of he enormous staff
connected with it and ii is not morally posi-
bic" that the Republican party approves the de-
struction Of what was but yesterday its pet crea-
tion l..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

The Wilmington Herald gives. the names of
three hegroeselected as delegates to the North
Carolina State Convention. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

AF Handsome Residence, large quantity Of
" Elegant Furniture, CFocSery, Kitchen
Utensils, Corn; Peas, Fodder, Farming Utensils,
One Single Horse Carriage.afd EEs<fhessess a..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
PItOE'OSALS
DROPos ALs FOR FLOUR,

OFFICE DEPor CoNMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WAsHISGroS, d. c., Sept. o 1865. !
Sealed Proposals are invited until the 18th day
| of SEPTEMBER, IL O'Clock, ID, for furnishing
| the Subsistence Department with
ONE THOUSAND 4, OOO) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
| The proposals will be for what IL known at this
Depot Us Nos. /, 2 and 3, and bids will be enter
tanned for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must be In duplicate, and for each grade
| on separate sheets Of paper.
The delivery Of the Flour to commence within
Ave days from the opening of the bids, and must
bo delivered In such quantities, daily, rs the
Government may direct, either at the Government
warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves, or
railroad depot In Washington, D. C.
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be COM
plotted within twenty days from the acceptance
OF the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to bo delivered
In new oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made in such funds as the
Government may have for disbursement.
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is received, and none will
be accepted which is not fresh ground and of II
superior quality.
Au oath of allegiance must accompany the bid
OF each bidder who has not the oath on file In this
Office, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their
bids, or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to rel ect any bid
from any cause. Bids to be addressed to the un-
dcrsigned, at No. 223 q street, endorsed "Propo-
sails for Flour L. T. BRIDGES,
se7-wfm5t Capt c. S.V
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

Wgo ARE THE BENEFACroRs OF THE
TURF.-There has been some idle and
unmeaning talk lately as to who are among
the greatest beDefac tors of the turf in the
United States; who have done most to en-
courage breeding, and who buy race horses
most freely, and make racing in this coun-
try a success. AS we have put the above
it Is a compound question, rather than q
series of questions, and 1t may be solved
by the simple answer, that 1t is the people
who attend race-courses, and who pay the
prices of admission, who are the main
benefactors of the turf. 1t Is they, too,
who purchase and pay for all the running
horses that appear upon the track, and they,
consequently, are the great encourages OF
breeding. Without them, there would be
but little call for race-horses, and there
would be but few owaste their time in reed
Ing them for market. Those next In
merit among the benefactors OF the turfare
the writers who induce better classes of the
community, and special the ladies toyisit
the race-courses and patronize racing by
their p. es nc g.. In this bran h of merit
we claim to mold the highest rank. 1t Is
we who first gave an unexceptionable lite
rary journal, which could take its place
upon the family centre.table, to the sup
port of the turf, In the place of organs
whose coarse wit and careless language
had confined them to the stable. 1t was
in this way, and by slow degrees, we not
only induced the ladies to take an interest
in the contests of the horse, but at last
persuaded and proved to them, that the
arena of these equine tournaments was
worthy Of their presence. At length, the
ladies came; and then began the present
prosperity Of racing in America. This
was more our work, than the result of
any and all other causes; and now that the
People are In the habit of going to the
courses, in great force, 1t is plain that 1t is
they, and none else, who pay the great
prices for horses, aud give the great purses
for which they run. Those who per-
sonally act as the purchasers and enter
them, and those who give the purses to be
run for, are merely the int. Lediaries and
Agents OF the public, who Iurnish all the
money. In view ofthese undoubted facts,
1t is supremacy absurd to hear q lot of old
fogy trainers, who, perhaps, have good
mud horses, talk about the advantages of
running, rain or shine" with or without
the public; and equally absurd to hear It
claimed, that they are great enefactors of
the turf, because they acquire larger pro-
portion than others, ofthe peoples money.
There Is, however, not the least objection 10
his harmless vanity, If these great philan-
thropists will only bear in mind, that tn ey
derive everything from the public who pat
ronize the courses, and therefore are under
some obligation not 10 dissppoint them
when they make promise and are able to
keep it. Wilkes Spirit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
RAMBLER Y .

500 r = M o L 500
70 NEW BUILDING,
.r...ra.t @S0O@
~ SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
JAMES s. ToPHAM d CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well Known Old Established
l.a. TRUNK, sADDJERY, HARNESS,
.Iansw. AND
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANDATORY
TO THEIR
NEW BUILDIN
AESo0Ves
As-5OO-Hn
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, Of our own manufacture, q
most complete assortment Of every style and
price Of military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINdALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
with Topham's Patent slids.
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLZs PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
LAN0HoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP.
FOR SALE:
EwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY
NESS.
ZINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
Suffers STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
WHIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE,
TRUN KS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsRs,
hon uS96n P BAN z TRgEHs, ,,srs
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY vAiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather and Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leather,
French Satchels; Toy Trunks, and School
satehels, and every article 10 their line Of bust
ness.
REM MBERi
81 500 "a
6- 500 ga
SEVENTH STREET.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

THE Cincipnat Commercial gives this
anecdote OF Governor Brough's power o
Voice:-
During the Polk campaign Brough was
addressing a large audience on the public
landing in Cincinnati. Opposite the Ohio.
below the mouth of Licking, bar extend,
ed into the river at low water, which
then being the case, Kentucky sudience
had gathered there to hear 1t was a
moonlight night, and the speakers atten-
ton was drawn to a stir In his CovlnKton
auditory. He stopped a moment. 60
on! man disturbed the meeting and we
ducked him!' was the response from across
the waters. 30 powerful was Governor
Brough's voice OF that time that his
speaking was distlnetly heard across the
river" 90. ~.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

SIGNoR GIUGLINI, the mad tenor, WIS
lately visited by two friends from Italy
When they entered his sitting room he
recognized them, and at first spoke in an
app ,rently rational manner. Suddenly,
however, he asked Them whether they
would wish an order for the opera.
Wishing to make such a reply as they
thought likely to please him, they answered
In the affirmative. He then, handing ca, h
chair, desired them to take their places
in the boxes, adding that the performance
would not commence for a few minutes,
as he had to dress. Having gone to his
dressing room, and made some change in
his attire, he came forward as If approach
Ing the fcotlghts, and sang as charmingly
as ever he had been heard to sing on the
stage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
ECCENTRIC CouRsr OF THE PLAsuH.-

ECCENTRIC CoURsE OF THE PLAGUE
The present visitation OF the cholera, As
reported by us from the countries afflicted,
lie characterized by q particular feature,
distinguishing II b. BADLY from the epidem-
les OF former times. Hitherto this dis
ease has always advanced In . certain
track, presumably from India towarfa
the regions OF western Europe. We would
mark its progress stage by stage, not al
ways In q direct line or without many ca
PRECIOUS deviations and jumps, but still
generally from the southeast to the north
west.
It was heard Of in Persia, Asia Minor,
and Turkey; then reported from Vienna,
from Prague, from Warsaw, from Berlin,
and from North Germany, till 1t got TO
Belgium and Paris. After that came or
turn. The epidemic wsve struck us a.
last, and we suffered in proportion TO tn
severity Of the attack as measured again.
our organized defences. That is the sketch
which would serve generally for the vista
tons of 1889, 1s40, and 1854
At the present time not Que Of the char
acteristics Is discernible. We heard moth
thing whatever Of the cholera rs on Its
route from India. 1t was first reported
quite abruptly from Alexandria, where II
TO DAmietta, and running up tho nj 10 TO
Cairo. Then we heard of II at Smyrna,
in the Isle Of Cyprus, at Constantinople,
and In the villages on the Bosphorus
Presently 1t is reported from Ancona, from
Gibraltar and Malta, from Marseilles,
from Barcelona, and from Valencia.
But In no one of these instances has II
advanced from the sea coast into the int
rior, for the case of Cairo can hardly be
considered an exception. 1t has not spread
beyond Ancona, though the disease In that
town was very intense. Once there was
q story OF Its appearance In Milan, but
that was not confirmed. It has not ad-
vanced beyond Marseilles. or beyond any
of the infected ports on the east coast OF
Spain. Southern Italy has been attacked,
bat only under similar conditions. Chol-
era is last reported from San Nlcandro and
San Severo-tho former town close upon
the coast, the latter little beyond.
These are the results OF ''le survey OF
the case up to the present moment. The
only exception Is report of the cholera
III Hanover, but this in pro fessional state.
ments is reduced TO "cholerine," aud is
apparently such a disorder as occurs
most autumns In London. In short, upon
the summary Of the evidence, we come to
this, not that an Asiatic pestilence is sd
vancing ION us across Europe, but tina,
there has been an extraordinary outbreak
ofcholera in the basin Of the Mediterranean.
This marked and special limitation of the
epidemic may not unreasonably suggest To
us some hopes of immunity. Within the
basin Of the Mediterranean no shore has
escaped beyond 1t no cholera has appear.
ed. The latest intelligence reports the
panic from Wallachia and Moldavia, bu,
the disease had not vet declared itself In
those provinces, though 1t is obviously prob,
able that It might creep into the Black Sea
and made the circuit OF those coasts also.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
DROPosALs FOR COAL.
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THR INSANE, }
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THR ISsANB,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
NEAR WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2. 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of this Institution until noon the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, 1855, for the delivery at the hospital
wharf Of 600 tons $40 lbs to the toni best run OF
mine Cumberland or Bituminous Coal, and 900
tons Of best White Ash Anthrac to Coal, egg
size or, in place OF the former, for the delivery
Of 500 tons best White Ash Anthracite Coal, coo
tons to be furnace size and 900 tons egg si-e
Bids will be received from the same person for
the delivery OF both the bitumnous and the
anthracite coal, or for one kind only. Bids will
not be considered unless made by dealers or
miners who can furnish satisfactory evidence of
ability to I'LL the contract, and will be held TO be
binding for one week after they received and
the right Is distinctly reserved reject all or an
one OF the bids offered.
The coal should be delivered In barges or fiat
bottom, centrc-board vessels, which draw not
exceeding seven ~ feet Of water when loaded
The delivery to commence on or before October
!, 1855, and to be continued at the rate Of about
300 tons each week till the contract Is filled.
The coal will be removed from the vessel and
weighed by the hospital, and at its expense, and
settled for accordingly ono per cent. being al
lowed for wastage In drawing from the wharf to
the scales, which are on the hill near the hospital
edihce. Payment will be made for each cargo
Immediately after 1t is delivered and weighed.
se2-Bt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.


HOUSE OF RRPRBsBNTATlvEs, I
WAsHISGToS, D. G., Sept. l, 1865.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Clerk =
Onee, House OF Representatives of the United
States until FRIDAY, the Goth day Of September,
A. d. 1865, at IL clock m, for furnishing for the
use OF the House Of Representatives 700 tons
u $40 lbs of best Anthracite Coal, equal to the
Baltimore Company's Coal-No. l or large egg
size.
100 cords of best Baker, Pine Wood, (seasoned. J
90 cords of seasoned Oak in lengths OftwO feet.
90 90 q Hickory q
The whole to be delivered into the vaults Of the
Capitol by the frst Of November ensuing, under
the directions Of the Chief Engineer, with whom
satisfactory arrangements must he made for
weighing and measuring. Satisfactory security
Tor the performance OF the contract will be re-
quired.
Proposals should be directed "TO the Clerk of
the House Of Representatives and addressed
Proposals for Fuel. -
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
au2S-w4w Clerk Of the II. H., u s.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
NJ Z w I N v L N ITO N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,
nP @ u cInpcMnNn


DR. s. B. sIGESMoND,
PCS Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thrteeuth streets, Washington.
DR.. s. calls the attention of the public to the
following advantages Of his improved system:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
eSrrode nor change color by any acids, and are
three fourths lighter than any other.
ID No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
sd. The roots will DO made inoGensive and
never to ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as per-
manent ones can bo made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under the old SYSTEM is frequently dis
18th. This work has been fully tested for over
hye years by many Of tho first chemists and
physicians of this aud the old country.
DR.. s. has also invented white indestructi-
BILE metal hlling, with which the most sensitive
toeth can be Allied without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
with Innoxious vapOr, by DR.. sigesmoud, e6O
Pennsylvania avenue, inventor and sole manu-
facturer OF Anaostic Innoxious Vapor, mot
Laughing Gas, nor ChlOrufOrm or Ether but
strictly an Anaestic agent, entirely free from ex-
hilarating effects, and perfectly harmless, caus-
Ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect insensibtity to pain
The best OF references given II required.
Call and examine for yourselves. de2
VNIE AGE OF INVENTIoN.-WHI A
large number Of machines havo been offered
to tho public, some Of which possess points OF
excellence and acknowledged merit, we have
long felt what others have experienced-the ne
cesSity OF II machine more perfect In Its mechani-
cal structure, combining In the highest degree
simplicity with durability, and which is capable
Of doing greater range Of work-one that could
easily ba understood and comprehended by all.
This, we are happy to say, has been accom-
pltshed by the introduction of the celebrated
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, which can be
seen and examined at the AGENTS.
r. PILLING,
2SS Pennsylvania avenue,
Jy8-Sm One door from Eleventh street.
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w ATHIB OFFICF,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

John II. ELVANS a CO.,
~ 81 Louisiana ave- and 303 G street, a
WASHINGTON, d. c., 81 "a
DEALERS IN ny
IRON AND STEEL.
SWEDISH IRoN--ordinary sizes.
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL'S, SO.
RODS.
HORSE SHOE IRoN-Mltrs, 80.
BAND
OVALs AND HALF ROUNDS.
U. b. NAIL RODS.
T. V. Y. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL.
TIRE do.
TOE CORK STEEL.
HO0PS-0alyaniTed
SCROLL IRON.
EXTRA FALL RIVER RODS-Round and
square, charcoal plate iron puddlsd
plate iron.
SHEET IRoN-American; American costa
rara;" Belgian i'm. Russia; Russia ;
galvanized.
SQUARE CAST STEEL-SanderBou's
0CTA0oN CAST STEEL.
SHEAR STEEL-SRndeTson's
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL.
BLISTER sTBEL-American.
ROUND BTRRL-Cast; machinery,
apll.6m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
John R. ELVANs d CO.,

JOHN r. ELVANs d CO.,
81 Louisiana ave. and sos c street, "a
WASHINGTON, D. c., ~
DEALER In
BLACKSMITHS' AND wHRBLwRIGHTB'
HARDWARE
ANyILs-wrought; Cast Steel Paced.
VlCES-Solid Box Com, Cotter Keys Paral-
lei, J, 20, Chain, 1854
sLEDGE HAMMERS
HAND do.
NWn.TSS IVsa Punched iHsTason Punches.
CABLE CHAINs-1 toI inch.
sPRlNGs-Bright; Black.
66x aII Arm Il Patent; Solid Collar.
WAGON HUBS
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS.
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELL0Es-2 to inches thread.
HICKORY SPORES
OAK SPORRS.
sHAFTs-RuH, light; Ruff, medium; 4 an
l,hed' night medium, heavy express, gro
Gerry finished, light land bars) medium
(aTd bars heavy (and bars).
POLES-Ruf finished land eiroles)
MISREPRESENTATION fsrrulsd; medium
FINISHED wHGILs-Larg.
r rRRha OARH
EDOM RATIONALE!
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION VIM
DIOATEDI
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1868.
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE D. 8.
TO THE UNION CONVENTION
HOLDEN AT sPRINGFIELD,
QLL. } SEPT 5, 1858.
In Pamphlet Form, with Covers, 0naciAlly
ReVissd and Corrected.
For sale at the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN once
Price-ren cents per eopyi II copies, q ; %
oP.sA " Mailed frss Of postage, 10 any part
fths United States. 49, - :
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
TERMS FOR HARPER's MAGAZINE AND
WEEKLY

WEEKLY.
MAGAZINE, One Copy for One year......A 90
WEEKLY, One Copy for One YeRr....... 90
An extra copy Of either the Weekly or the Mug
anne will be sent gratis to every Club Of Five
Subscribers at 500 each, In one remittance, or
Six Copies for 5000.
Bound Volumes OF the Magazine, each volume
containing the Numbers for Six Months, will be
furnished for ~ 90 per volume, and sent by mail,
postage paid. Bound Volumes Of the Weekly,
each volume containing the Numbers for one
Year, Will be furnished for 800, freight by ex-
press paid-the weight Of the volumes being be .
Yonl That allnMph In the mail n..n6