davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-28
OFFICES:

novH
pUTTERFIED's OVERLAND DIS
- PATCH COMPANY,
VIA FORT RILEY AND THE GREAT SMOKY
HILL ROUTE,
TO DENVER, CENTRAL CITY AND THE
GREGORY GOLD MINES OF COL.
oRADo TERRITORY.
This Company start for Atchison and Law
renee, Kansas, q daily line of Express Coaches
hung on thorough braoe-springs, comfortable
and roomy. Passengers by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad from St. Louis connect with these
Coaches at Lawrsncel
The route Is through nne country abounding
In game, &C., and over the finest natural road In
the world.
Merchants ordering goods In the East 70 60 by
this Line should be careful and mark packages
as follows:
"viA Butterheld's o. D. Co. Express.
Atohison, Kansas"
Principal ofice-No. os Broadway, New York.
For further particulars apply to any Of the
following officers:
NEW YORK.
3. P. BRAY, President
Col. J. H. PULRsToN, Secretary.
W. X. KITCHEN, President National Park
Bank, Treasurer.
GEO. Z. COCK, Assistant Treasurer.
WIN. MARTIN, General Agent.
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS.
Gen. W. R. BREWSTER, Vice President.
D. A. BUTTRRFIELD, Genl Superintendent.
Maj. Gen. A. Nc. D. McCooK,
Special Agent,
oc2o-n Headquarters Atchison, Kansas.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
n oFFICR 5l4 PRENA AVENUE.
BRANCH OFFICE
2ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
WILLARD'S.
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN
EXPRESS PoRwARDERs.
Merchandise, Money, and valuables Of all
kinds forwarded with dispatch to all accessible
sections Of the country.
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS
made In all accessible parts Of the United States
c. G. DUNN, Agent,
nol4.n Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-28

EDwAED LT6G6ESirD,'H, DO
rooI. Sound In every styls-rurtsY, FrI.
RpsIiG, SRdi0sh
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-28

VNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT TIE
L subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the par
sonal estate Of William A. Grace, late Of Wash
ington city, D. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 10th
day Of December next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said es :
tate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Dscem-
Der, 1865. BRIDGET GRACE,
del9-wSW# AdministTatTix.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-28

VNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Warrington county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration W. n. on the
personal estate Of Abraham Cook, late Of Wash
ington City, D. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on before the 18th
day Of December next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decsm.
ber, 1885. N. C., COOK
dsc2i-WSwH Admnistratrix
ITIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of Co
lumbiA, letters Of administration on the per-
HonAl estate Of George Thompson, late Of
Warrington County, aforesaid, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
y the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on
= .-e the 10th day Of December next; they
Wit wise by law be excluded from all
or beiv; sid estate.
may othHr hand this 18th day Of Decem
beneht OF ne ANN THOMPSON,
Given uha" ~ Administratrix.
dala-W8W
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-28

LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTI-
TUTIoNs BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14
September Rain.
BY THOMAS MACKELLER.

Patter-Patter-
Listen how the rain-drops clatter,
Falling on the Single roof;
How they rattle,
Like the rifles click in battle
Or the chargers iron hoofl
Cool and pleasant
Is the evening air at present,
Gathering freshness from the rain;
Langour chasing,
Muscle, thew and sinew bracing,
And enlivening the brain.
Close together
Draw the bands of love in weather
Whom the sky is overcast;
Eyeballs glisten-
Thankfully we sit and listen
To the rain that coming fast
Dropping-dropping
'Gainst the crystal window-pane,
As If seeking
kntrance-we!come, and bespeaking
Our affection for the rain
Quick, and quicker
Come the droppings-thick, and thicker
Pour the hasty torrents down:
80 Rushing-rushing-
From the leaden spouts a-gushinR,
Cleansing all the streets in town.
Darkness utter
Gathers round;-we close the shutter:
Snusly shelter let us keep.
/ utsssi5till unceasi1i1
FsllA the rain; but oh its pleasing
Meath such lullaby to sleep.
tss-sx -.
How love It'll
Let the miser money covet-
Let 7 The soldier ID seek the tight;
When lie awake and lonely,
Music made by rain at night.
FROM EaStes for tbs Gentle and LOVING.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14
GE0RGE I. OF ENGLAND.
9 5rwn. n. rHAcxsRAY.

"A very 10W years S1A1e6 i Ax10W 1t4t0lAle
arly a Lady who had been asked in mar
! riage by Horace Walpole; who had
been patted ON the head by George /.
This lady knocked at JOhns0n's door :
had been intimate with Fox, the beauti.
F full Ge0fgipa of DevOnshire, and that
brilliant Wing society Of the reign of
George H.; had known the Duchess of
Queensberry, the patroness of Gay and
Prior, the admired young beauty Of the
court of Queen Anne. 1 often thought,
as took my kind old friends hand. how
with 1t / held on to the old society Of
wits and men of world. 1 could travel
back for seven score years OF time-have
glimpses of BrummelA, Selwyn, Chester.
field, and the men of pleasure; Of Wal
poleand Conway; of johnson, Reynolds,
Goldsmith; of North Chatham, NeWcas-
tie; Of their fair maids of honor of George
LIS court; of the German retainers of
George U.s.; where Addison was Secre-
tary Of State; where Dick Steele held a
place; whittier the great Marlborough
came with his fiery spouse; when Pope,
and swift, and B0lingbrok yet lived and
wrote: Ofsocietyso vast, busy, brilliant,
u Is impossible In brief chapter to
give q complete notion; but we may
peep here and there into that by-gone
~ O.A~ Va o.aO O0O1kcSS 500 WudU Ulloy dllO
tnelr courts were like; glance at the peo-
pie round about them; look at past man.
nerS, fashions, pleasures, and contrast
them with our own. have to say thus
much by way of preface, because the SUBJ
Ject OF this lecture has been misunder-
STOOD. and ] have been taken to task for
Ot having given grave historical treat
IS, which 1t was never my Intention
attempt. Not about battles, about
Pntlc0, about statesmen and measures
STATE, Old ! ever think to lecture you !:
" to sketch heuanners and life of the
Old World; to anAlse for a few hours
with talk about the old society: and.
with the result of nauy q DAVIS and
nights pleasant reading,{ 70 try and while
away q few winter evenings for my
hearers.
Among the German Princesw who safe
under Luther at Wittenberg was Duke
Ernest Of Celle, whose younger son, Will
liam Of Luneberg, was the progenittr of
the Mushrooms Hanoverian House at
present reigning in Great Britain. Duke
@Wtlliam held his court at Celle, little
town of ten thousand people that lies on
the railway line between Hamburg and
Hanover, In the midst Of great plains OF
sand, upon the River Aller. When Duke
William had it, it was very humble
woodruff place, with great brick
church, which he sedulously frequented,
andtn which he and others fhis House lie
buried He was q very religious lord,
and called William the Pious by his small
circle OF Subjects, over whom he ruled
till late deprived him OF both sight and
reason. Sometimes, in Ma Iatfer days
the good Duke had glimpses II mental
! light, when he would bid his musicians
play the psalm-tunes which he loved
me thinks Of descendant of his, two
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

and so TAR loyal to England that he let
England govern herself.
Having these lectures In view made
It my business to visit that ugly cradle
In which our Georges were nursed. The
old town OF Hanover must look still
pretty much as In the time when George
Louis left 1t. The gardens and pavil-
lions Of HeHrenhausen are scarce changed
since the day when the stout old Electress
Sophia fell down In her last walk there,
preceedtng but by few weeks 70 the
tomb James - daughter, whose death
made way for the Brunswick 6tuarts IN
England
Tho fl1st two royal Georges, and their
father. Ernest Augustus. had quite royal
notions regarding MARRIAGE: and Louis
XIV. ard Charles II. sCarCod istinguished
themselves more ct Versailles or ST.
James than these German sultans IN
their little city onsthe hanks Of the Ieina
You may see at Hefrenhausen the very
xustiet heAtre In which the P14tesd aneo0
and performed unasQuee, and $3.50 be16to
tho GeptoF and his SONS. There ~ The
very fAuns and dryads Of stone SIN g1im.
meSing through the branches, sim grim.
ming and piping their ditties ofno iona
~ 81 the days when painted nymphe
hung gazlands round them; Appeared
giuding With gilt horns; descended
hom smAchineso In the guise Of Diana
or Minerva; and delivered immealse q.
legosicel comp liments to the princes -.
turned home nom the campaign.
Thi4 was . curious slate 81 morals and
politics IN Eur0po: = uueef cDnseouencS
Of the trfumph of themora rak]ol nriIefs
Die. Feudaiism wae beotan down. The
nobility, IN its quarrels with tho crown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16

judicial district shah he entitled to at. least
one Senator
Z. That the number of Senators shall be
fixed at forty.
g. That the Lieutenant Governor shall be
et-16tc.o President of tho Senate
>. That tho Judges and Chancellors shall
be appointed by the. Governor, subject to
the confirmation of tho Senate
~ That the Secretary of State. Comp
oiler-Gencral and Treusur.r shall be elcr.t
ed 10y the people.
~ II; That the District Officers, to wit
Clerk Sheriff, Ordinary. Commissioner in
Equity and Tax Collector, shall DC elected
ny .i'c poop" IN their respective D;stricta
IL. That slavery, except :ts d punishment
1of CRIME, after due conviction, is forever
prohibited iii this State.
u, ID. mat all elections by tho Legislature
s,i;'li ~ DC made cicu roce, and The mama of
thc member and the person voted for ra
corded ~
On motion of MI Pickens, the Conven-
w. ~, proceeded to the consideration Of th.
Oltunahcc introduced by him Yesterday.
which, on motion of Mr. Pick.ns. WAS ~,
ierrcd to Il Special Committee of three.
MI lIcseSne introduced the followinn
resolution
feS'lr"/, That the action of this Conven-
t1on shonld be restricted to those measure.
winch are necessary for the Reinstatement
OF OF the State IN the Union and the r,stora-
ton to her of Il civil Government.
ON motion Of Mr.. Black, it was laid on
the table
Mr.. lngls introduced the following rcsn-
in1lon, wr,cl. wa< agreed to-
Ii"Solrcd, That committee of seven
members, to be styled ''the Committee ON
Ordinances and Resolutions, be appointed
by the President, to which shall be referred
all propositions of matters to lie. ordained
or resolved by this Convention, not proper.
" or exclusively referred to any one of the
o1ner committees already provided for
Mr.. Farrow introduced the following, r,so
luton, which WAS agreed to
Resoicel, That the Clerk be authorized
to have printed for the use OF the Conven
ton one hundred md fifty copies of thu
CONSTITUTION of this State, adopted in 1861
On motion of Mr.. Orr, the Convention ua-
1ourned ten minutes past o'clock p. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16

The proceedings of tho Convention, on
Thursday last, were of considerable interest
to the auditor. aharp skiranishing debate
took place, upon the introduction of q
variety OF resolutions from Mr.. Orr and
Others, for the appointment of the several
committees. ia which chat gentleman, Judge
Frost Mr. huger, Mr.. MCGOWAN and others
took part, and the debate was urged with
.commehdable spirit. Mr.. Huger made q
highly passionate and characteristic speecb
showing the old man eloquent STILL though
bearing the weight of nearly eighty winters
Mr. Orr was, as usual. earnest. vehement
and forc:ble. We had not the good fortune
to be present at the moment when the other
gentlemen had the hoor but we learn that
the speech of Judge Frost was warm and
effective The debate, however was not a
legitimate one, being desultory and rather
out OF rule, rs anticipatiye of business. vet
u be developed through tho committees.
The members severally seemed to be nnno-
htIcally eager at showing their hands rb;s
skirmlshlng at the outpost argues much
longer campaign, we apprehend, than the
members themselves expected or than +1o
pleasant public will relish. 1t aroues be..
sioes' That members will need to refresh
themselves i9 their books, so az to "a -osa,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16
MARRIED.

At the farm residence Of the brides father near
Pendletsn, Pen , on the asth ultino, ". BAYNARD
second daughter Of w. b. Smith, ESQ, Of Charles,
ton, 8. G. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16
FOR SALE.

A NEW HEAVY COPPER STILL, holding
Tozer's Machine Shop, Lady street. Columbia.
Sept 1G 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16

: hsx ADraaTIsEa1zNTs.-A h called to
the following advertisements, which are pubKshed d
for tho first ,tilnc this morning:
g. Gibbes-Hoop skirts. Balnlorals. etc
X Jackson Drugs, Ptefunlories, NC.
): Hoighsn-6loes and hats.
Mons. and Mad: Doyilliers French. Music, &C.
Haynesxorth, Reese h Co.-Hair Cutting 30
H. +. KYaft-Htin for Sale
JACOB Levin-Bnrnture, glassware, &c
Mad. Sosnowskis Tensts Institute
II. Z. Jeffers & CO.-OoM MerchsntA As
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16
French, Music. Painting, ae....n. 14s,ian

French, Music Painting, 9e....n, I4elian
.MoNs. and Madame DOyIELIKRs win SSesivs
sirous Of perfeesing Themselves in the sbSye
n1apehe1 branch Tho French isnguago is the only one
part OF tho pupils. They viii enjoy superior ad. s.
yantages in Vocal Music, both italian and :fns-
hsh; Painting comprises oil and pastel, colosins.
tile, load pencils NC. For pasticulars. sppIS at
the residence Of T. DOyIITfEB -
Corner OF Washington and Bull streets
Sept 10 ~ Colnnh;s Sr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16
HAYNKSWORTH, REHsR & CO..
8arber0

WOUID inform their friends and customers
BER SHOP, on Plsin street, opposite Mr.. D6dell's
store, where they arc prepared to CUT. HHAVE
and sHAMpOON i'll the most aAshionahls style.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16

Ar. J. MeishAn, Of the old HEm Of g. II. Thomp-
! bon Co.. opens Q fine stock Of shoes and hats.
eo'dsys noar the old stand, Main street. Give
him call and examine his assortment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-11
A Soldier Repudiates the Ras-
c0llY RQ1c.

We publish below letter addressed by q
soldier to the editor Of the Fairfield Ledger,
and published in that paper Let all true
Union soldiers beware of the wiles of the foul
party who are now trying to trap the soldiers
by the aid Of "stool- pigeons kept for the
purpose:
Coat PoRr, Iowa, Aug. I, 1865
w. w. JuEKIS-Dear Sir: On arriving at
home from the army. j was met BY N. Il.
Ward, at Fairfield, and urged by him to join
an organization which he represented was
formed for the soldiers, in which all returned
soldiers were joining, &C., upon which /, with
many others, signed my name to his paper
But finding SOON after, 70 my satisfaction,
that the movement in which he was engaged,
and into which 1 was ''gulled'' through r1y
confidence in an old comrade, was giving
much satisfaction to the Copperhead party,
was induced TO investigate the matter, and
became convinced that it was indeed hatched,
nurtured and controlled by leading Copper
heads in your place, and that had been viii
fully deceived, through lying and falsshoods,
into ruse:: the sole object of which was to
divide the great Union party, which, as q
party, was always the soldiers friend, and to
bridge the way with soldiers in order that the
Copperheads might walk over US into the con-
troll of the country. | would further say that
had Ward notified to take off my name from
his circular, but instead Of doing SO | find it
published in the yilest, dirtiest copperhead
sheet in the State, namely, the keokuk Con-
stitmion; and take this method of notifying
the public of the facts IN the case, in order
that others may know to what low mean
trickery bad cause will stoop to gain its
purpose, and to warn my fellow soldiers and
comrades against falling into the snare that is
laid for them by those who have ever been
their enemies, and that of the cause in which
they were engaged. and now seek only to
make them their tools and dupes for their
own self-interests. Yours, very truly,
RoBT. STANN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-11

WHEREAS, The Chicago Timss, by an arti-
Gle published in its issue Of Sunday, the 9th
instant has made . fragrant and unwarranted
attack upon the poor, but industrious, Irish
Of this City; therefore, be it
kesolced, l. That we, the Fenian brother
hood of the city Of Chicago, representing a
large number Of all classes Of Irish citisens of
Chicago, do enter this, our solemn protest
against the action of the Chicago Iimss, aud
regard the article above alluded to as q base,
scurrillous and malicious attack upon our
countrymen, and as . wanton reproach at
tempted 70 be east upon the virtue of our
wives and daughters. and as an infamous libel
upon the brave and unsullied honor of the
Irish nationality.
2. That we do not regard the article alluded
to, and others articles of like animus, as the
production Of honest American editors, but
q, the Contemplate work of English adven-
turers, who come TO this county filled with
malice toward OR couufrynen, and not over.
burdened with love for4the institutions of this,
our adopted country.
8. That we withdrew our patronage from
the Chicago 1SMes, and that We regard it as
journal unfit for Introduction into our fhmi-
lies, and wholly unworthy ofaad bsnsath the
countenance and support Of the. members Of
this Society," and that these resolutions be
publishetf in theC Chicago Repsbl(cds Itf6Mne
and EceriHg~ Jo3siads, and the 0stman press.
A. L. MoRRIs0N,
]. I. FINNRhEr.
Wv. p. CAEDwELr,
Committse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-11
Prom the PiAindcaler.
S0l0ieFs, 0eWarel

Don't you know that the men who are now
fattering you and pretending to be your
friends. are the men who said this :. war was
a failure; that 100000 of you had been sent'
to hell; tha, you were Lincoln hirelings tina,
you were lighting black abolition war tina,
the South could never be conquered ahs,
Gen- sherman was crazy; thas Lincoln was .
syrant that Butler was . beast that rejoiced
over your defeats, and mourned over your
victories; thst .aided and abettcd rebels
that welcomed traitors and turned you from,
their doors that murdered our braye com
rades. after their return home. ssnone whom
were Captains Bashore and Woodward: are
the men who assassinated our beloved presi-
dent. Abraham Lincoln that attempted TO
marder Secretary Seward. while at the point
OF death ; that plotted to let loose ali the
prisoners on johnson Island that did every
thing that could be done TO injure your cause
and hep the rebels, Don't voH ksop thai
these men belong ~ the democratic party. and
are now trying TO make You believe that they
are your friends If you do not know il. i
do. and have been . soldier. too. Don,
you know that there are men in the demo-
cratic party that would make you get down ON
your knees and ask pardon of their erring
brethren for destroying the South in ysur
travels through it. Don, you know that
they would make you pay the debt of the
South if they kAd The bower2 If ven don't
know It, vote for them, and you Will find it
out.
Where is the soldier. after calling TO mem
ory all of these things, and ten thousand
more, who will degrade himseif by casting one
vote to sustain these contemplate. sneaking.
cowardy wretches. 1t is not l, and hope
aud pray that there is not soldier IN Iowa
that will dishonor his State hy mingling with
such loathsome reptiles.
Soldiers Of Iowa! are you going to cast q
gloom over your heroic deeds on the field of
battle, by encouraging these men, by associ-
eting with them, by voting for them, BY put
ting them in Office? No; ~erer! / would
rather have been slain on the field Of battle
than to harbor the thought that would ever
turn my hand over to help one of them from
falling into the deepest pit No; would
stand back and say, hslp yourself; yoa would
not help me.
Perhaps you want to hear my views on me-
gro suffrage; yon shall have them. / would
rather ten negroes should vote than one Gbp
Perhedd North or traitor Soath. But / am
pot in for their voting il we can do anything
more suitable for all of u.s. Ny plan is to
colonize them. These are my, views, and
how many are there of IoWa's brave sons
Who concur with me? HIGH PRIVATE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-11

UNDER the next apportionment to be made
for Representatives in Congress, the State Of
South Carolina will be entitled to 6ve mem.
bers, for the population Of 75o, 600, which she
viii have under the census returns
Now of these 10000 inhabitants of South
Carolina, 500, 600 will be white persons, and
450.o colored persons. The white popula
ton would be entitled to two Representatives
but adding the colored population and the
State will be entitled to Ave Representatives
in Congress.
Would our loyal friends Of the North prefer
TO see the white traitors of South Carolina
elect the three additional members of Con.
gress to which their population entitle them
or would they not rather permit the loyal col
ored men to cast the votes for members oi
Congress to which that Ssase is entitled solely
on account of the colored population of the
State? tFI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-11

less the enfranchisement of the freedmen be
made conditioa'ef pscikcstion snd guar.
antee of the freedom Of the blacks and the
loyalty of the rebel States, we shall have to
submit to large increase Of rebel rernssens.
alton in Congress, based upon the nominal
freedom of the slaves Of the South. Thus we
shall have to play into the hands of the traitor
aristccracy by conceding that Southern
white man, and but latsly rebel in arms, ID
entitled to almost twice the consideration and
weight in the administration of this Govern
rnent that is conceded to . Northern man.
Think of it.