davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
T ,ARaE SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-.
~ GlNRs, CARS, RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA
TERIALS AND TOOLS

II .NAAN.n phbh Or LOIOmOElfE EN-
IL G1NRs, CARS, RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA
TERlALs AND TOOLS.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, At Nsvrberp.
North Carolina, on THURSDAY, November 80,
1863, the following property, viz
IA Locomotive Bngines, Acct SIh Inch QuaRe
"a Box Freight Cars, 4 feet 81 finch guage.
10 Rack Cars, 4 feet 81 inch guage.
1876 Plat Cars, 4 feet 81 finch guage.
Hand Cars, 4 feet So inch guage.
Also, the Machinery. Tools, snd Materials in
NC.
There will also be offered about 400 tons Rail .
road Iron, large quantity Of Bridge and Rail :
road spikes, Chairs, Carpenters, Blaeksmiths'
ana mhohihists' Tools, Iron. Steel, and Copper,
and Railroad supplies and Material generally.
rhe attention OF Railroad Managers and Deal
ers Ia Invited to the large quantity Of this class
OF property offered, embracing everything re-
CURED IN the construction, repair and operation
Full Information. with lists Of the property and
description Of the engines, will be given on an !.
plieation to the undersigned at Raleigh, N. c., by
letter or telegraph.
Terms: Cash on day Of sale.
Sale to commence ct 10 o clock a. m. Novem-
Der 80 and continue from day to day until the
property IL sold.
By order OF Brigadier General D. O. McCallum,
States JP BOYD
Colonel G. Q. n. and General Superintendent,
U. M. r. R. Department N C.
RALRIaH, N. c., October ~, 1888 noB.lst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
H FFMAN Ho U 5 E.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF TWENTY FIFTH
STREET,
NEW YoRK CITY.
MITCHELL, READ, AND WALL,
PRoPRIET0RS.

The HOFFMAN HoUsEis conducted upon the
plan Of the best American and European Hotels.
It combines all tho modern improvements neces-
sSry to the greatest comfort Of guests that art,
ingenuity and libsrslity can possibly devise and
produce. The bill OF fare for the table embraces
every variety and dslioAcy afforded by the Amer
Loan markets, In their season.
JULT 4, 1850. Iylk.y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
DYER'S HOTEL,


DHEFS HOTEL
CORNER OF
INDIANA AVENUE AND SECOND STREET,
10 only one block from the starting point Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, aud two blocks
from the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad depot.
The house 10 newly furnished the table 10 IN
excePtionable, and hrst class accommodations
are offered at reasonable charges nl6-lm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

ISLAND SADDLE, HARNESS, COLLAR,
l. AND TRUNK MANDATORY.
II. J. LEESNlTZBR, sos Seventh street, near
Maryland avenue, Keeps constantly on hand, OF
his own manufacture, and at the lowest cash
prices, Harness, Collars, Spurs, Whips, Brides,
Saddles, Bits, Curry combs, Brushes, and every
article to be found In FIRST olass EslAblighment
Trunks, Harness, 10, repaired In the most sub.
stantial manner and upon terms very rsAsppRhle.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILD.
~ INGs .a
cHrKr euAsrERsAsrrn's orrrcs,)

CuIEE ouARrERHAsTER' s OFFICE
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
VA WmHiEoioH, d; Q. November 10, 1865.
ises, under the direction Of Captain J. H. Crsysil,
A, 9, M, on TUESDAY, November Il, iseo,
Two FRAME BUILDINGS
situated on 3 and p streets west OF the Canal
near Easby's Wharf, as follows:
One ~ Storehouse, q By by 1870 feet.
One ~ Shed, adj Joining storahouse IA By 10 feet.
The buildings will be sold singly, and must be
removed from the premises within ten days
from date Of sale. rft.
Terms, Cash, In Government funds
80 By order Of Brevet MAJ. Gen. D, II, RUCKBR,
Chief ouartsrmaster, Depot OF Washington.
CHAS. II. TOMPKINB,
nol6-6t Brevet Colonel and ouartermaster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

MRS. HOWE MISS KINGSLEY, NO.
1Nl AIT Eighth street, Corner Of d street,
Washington, D. c.. beg to call the attention OF
the Ladies' OF Washington aud vicinity to their
Dress aud Cloak Making Department, which
they have just opened. Dresses aud Cloaks
made from the LATEST PARIS STYLES, at tho
shortest possible notice, and most reasonable
prices. Evening Dresses, Robe de ChAmbres,
Walking Dresses, Cloaks and Basques, Children's
Dresses, sc. &c. Having secured the services
Of one OF the most fashionable Artistes Of New
York city, and ono who has had long experience
In that city, with the most fashionable ladies
thore, to take charge Of OUR DRESS-hAKING
DEPARTMENT, We feel confident that we can
please the most fastidious. We would also call
the attention Of the ladies' to our ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, Just opened,
aud Fancy Goods In general, Dress Trimmings,
&c Also, q large stock Of WOODEN GOODS,
comprising some Of the hAndsomest BREAKFAST
SHAWLs In this city, and At the most reasonable
prices. BoHNRTs MADE TO 0BDER:
MRS. HOWE.
nos-lm MISS KINGSLEY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
I ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUAR-
IL TBRMAsTBR STORES, SCRAP IRON, AM
BULANCE SPRING WAGONS.
CHIBH ouARTRRnAsTRR' orpIoB, J
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON, I

CHEZ ouARrHRnAsrER orproE,
DRPor OF WASHINGTON,
WARRINGTON, d. c., Nov. 4, 1853 ~
Will be sold at public auction, under the diree-
ton OF Breyet Colonel G. II. Tompkins, Q. ~,
at the Government Mil, on street, between
Twenty first and Twenty second streets, Wash
ipston. D. c., on MONDAY, November %, 1855, at
10 o clock, a. m, 4 large lot Of Condemned Quar-
Letter Presses. Bedstsads, Buckets, Iron Safe,
Tables, Desks, Bits, Blankets, Chains, Hammsrs,
Portable Forges, Believe, Chests, Kettles, Ian
terms, Measures, Paulins, Picks, Saws, shovels,
Spades, Wheelbarrows, Brooms, &c.
Will be sold at the late site or the Government
Repair Shops, on Twonty FIRST street, between L
and streets, on THURSDAY, November %, 1855,
4,Slo pounds Of Wagon Axles, iron.
1900 pounds OF Wagon Springs.
u, 100 pounds Of Scrap Chain.
2,I00 pounds Of Scrap Iron, &c.
ALSO,
VIII be sold at Kendall Green Park, about ono
mile northeast Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Depot, on FRIDAY, November u, 1885, at
10 O'Clock, q. m:
81 Carts.
lo4 Two horse Ambulsuess.
% Two horse Spring Wagons.
Two-horse Buggy.
The sales will be continued from day to day
until the whole is sold.
The stores must be removed by the purchasers
within nve days from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
By order Of Breyet Mai. Gen. d. II. Fucker,
| Chief ouArtermaster, Depot OF Washington.
CHAs H. TOMPRINs,
no+-lst BIT. Colonel and Quartermaster
RY W. L. WALL 4 CO.,
- AUCTIoNERRs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, 49,,
ss LOUISIANA AVENUE,
| Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Washington
| AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON coNsI8NMRNIA
STORAGE PoR CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 80,
| Received for Private Sale.
| w T. WALL A 90 Anal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w rBIs oRRICk
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
EAST OF EASTERN BRANCH

Al 10 O'Clock am, at Fort Mahan, Fourteen
Frame and Log Buildings; also, the Timber,
Lumber, &C., inside the Fort, and the Abattis
around 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

CANADA AND THE YANKEE STATES
The Canadian Parliament opened on Fri
day. The Governor, in his speech, con-
graduates the House upon the general
prosperity and contcntmcnt of the peo
pie, and continuance of peace. Refer
ring to the "outragcs committed on
the territory of the United States by per
sons who sought refuge on Canadian
soil, he said: =.
In order to prevent the organization OF
such enterprises within the Provinces,
and to enable me to discharge efiectualIy
my duties toward neighboring and
friendly Powers, l have seen fit to organ
ize system Of detective police on the
frontier, and, with the same design, have
called out for permanent duty portion
Of the volunteer forces of the Provinces.
Similar considerations suggest the
propriety of armirg the Executive Co
verrment with stronger powers than it
now possesses for dealing with persons
who, while availing themselves OF the
right Of asylum, always allowed on Brit
ish soil to political refugees. may be IN
mindful Of the implied obligations which,
by residence amongstu us they contract.
and should respect the policy of the
A bill, framed for this purpose,
WILDE laid before the House, and | ask
its early consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Governor Jacobs, of Kentucky. has
been Internationally released from arrest
by Lincoln. In his letter, dated yester.
day, to him he says: "You areat liberty
TO proceed to Kentucky, and to remain
at large, SO far as relates to any causc
now past. In what | now do / decide
nothing as to the right or wrong Of your
arrest, but act in the hope that there ;s
less liability to misunderstanding amonr
Union men now than there was at The
time Of the arrest" ~ '"o
The first decision Of Chief Just;c.
Chase in the Supreme Court Of the Uni.
yea n.ates: was that West Virginia is
legally State. The decision Was eiven
on tho question placing the name az that
State on the list when calling the docket
The loaded shell fired into the r,,dder
post OF the kearfargo by tho pirste Ala
nama mas been sent to Washington a .
present from Captain WinsloH 10 Nh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

| Lincoln, the latter having expressed .
wish to have it - trophy.
| The death of one Of the Democratic
members Of the New Jersey Legislature
gives the Republicans . majority of one
in the House, which has not hitherto
been able to organize on account Of the
political tie.
: The Roanoke river is said to be full Of
torpedoes from jamestown up to Rain
bow Bluff Over one hundred and fifty
torpedoes have been taken from the river
already. They are put up in block tin
cans and placed from three TO eight feet
under the water, aud in rows across the
river at intervals Of few miles.
The Louisville Journal (Prentice's
paper, heartily approves and endorses
Mr.. Ycamsn's speech in Congress in
favor Of amending the Constitution so as
to abolish slavery. 1t deems the exter-
mination OF slavery not only fixed fact,
but in every way desirable.
Sixteen years ago General Grant was
setting type in an Ohio printing office.
General Butler is to have An imposing
public reception when he returns to Low.
ell.
The total cost Of the marble for the
capitol at Washington, and for cutting
it, is $2,77S,54i.
Mr.. Melvin S. Whitney, one of the most
opulcnt and respectable merchants of
New York, committed suicide by cutting
his throat with razor, in his apartments
in West Thirty-sccond street, near Broad
WaV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

From WLAlNGroN.-The Wilmington
North Carclina) journal of the 10Th has
the following about affairs in that vi
cinity
awe understand that on Thursday
last there was some diminishing betwce n
the left wing of our forces, in the vicinity
Of Sugarloaf, and the Yankee infantry,
who had made m advance from their en-
trcnched position. During the after
noon. it is reported, whilst the Yankee
vessels were engaged Smelling the woods.
their Infantry made an attack on Cling
mans brigade Occupying our left with
the evident Intention Of thanking them,
but were repulsed and driven back to
their entertainments. No casualties have,
as yet. been reported, but We learn that
several OF our men were wounded.
We would call the attention of our
contemporaries to the fact that Fort
Fisher never was surrendered: but was
carried at the point Of the bayonet by
overwhelming numbers, after all the
guns on the land face had been dis
mounted by the terrific fire from the
fleet
THE enemy's loss in Sundays fight
is estimated to be at least one thousand
in killed and wounded. The fort was
charged three times on Sunday afternoon
and night before it was captured"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
motion. to enable Mr.. Keen. Of pitts,

motion, to enable NJ. Keen. Of pittsvl.
vania, to introduce : resolution DECLARING
| tho sentiments of the Texas Legislature
fully in accordance with those enter
tanned BY the General Assembly Of Viz
ginia, and ordering fifty thousand copies
to be printed for distribution among the
soldiers Of the Confederate armies.
Pending the consideration of motion
made by Mr.. Quesenberry, to refer the
resolutions to the Committee on Con,
fede,Ate Relations, the Senate took a re-.
cess for ten minutes, in order to allow
members an opportunity to be intro.
duced to Captain Semmes, late com
mf ,der Of the Alabama, who then made
his appearance in the hall.
The time having expired, Mr.. Oucscn.
bcrry's motion to refer was taken I'M
and adopted.
Mr.. Douglas, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, to whom memorial
from the proprie!ors Of the religious
papers asking exemption for their en-
ployecs had been referred, reported a
resolution requesting the Governor to
relieve from ordinary militia duty Ger.
tain employees Of the religious newspa-
pers Of Richmond.
The order of the day from yesterday
being Mr.. Douglass substitute of House
bill on the subject Of purchase and dis
tribution of supplies for INDECENT fami>
lies of soldiers and others within the
limits of the Commonwealth, was then
taken up and discussed till the arrival of
the hour for going into secret session.
After short time spent therein, the
doors were opened and the Senate ad
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
TEST FROM THE NORTH

We have received Northern papers of
the evening of Friday, the Goth. Gold
was quoted at 1919 1-2 on that day.
BLOcKADE-RCNNERs GOING TO WIIN1NG.
TON.
A telegram, dated at New York on
Friday evening, says:
The steamer Corsica, from Nassau on
the 10th, has arrived. Five blockade
runners cleared for Wilmington Decem~
Der 23d, and six arrived there from Will
mington on the 9th and 7th Instant
Two also cleared for Wilmington on the
14th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

negroes Of Savannah has inspired them
with condolences and they rely on him
wholly. He has borne, in his heart q
great scheme for the benefit of their
race in Georgia, and it is understood
here that the country will be electrified
in few days by an order from him par-
titioning among them the abandoned Sea
Island property Of fugitive rebel plan
tiers, and establishing them in their
new freeholds, and laying the foundation
Of a new social condition in the South.
whose supcrstructure but few politicians
in the country are now permitted clearly
to sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

SENATE.

Ac1sOAr, January "a, 1885.
At 70 O'Clock the Senat. =. 49,
order. Prayer BY Rev. Dr. Rns ssaeo %
IL 11pfiat Church. so"s' q
!. 4 coennuhicatioa was receives, f,o..
~ 1esesnof, covering resolutions nassss
- 20 Hsxas LaGfdstnrs on the sub;.c.
=. ~ WIsy, Of Craig, made Z motion
suss .ne communication and RESOLUTIONS.
- 80 upon The table and ordered to be
p''ossd; ba! subsequently, withdrew his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House was called tQ.order at IL
ii. by Speaker Pendleton, of Ohio
county, in the chair.
The Speaker laid before the BODY a
series of joint resolutions, adopted by
the Legislature Of Texas, on the subject
OF the war, peace and independence, and
affirming that independence is the only
basis upon which peace can be re cs-
tablished.
Pending discussion growing out of a
motion to print and refer the resolu.
tons, the House went into secret SEES.
sion on motion Of MIR. 'Deane, of Camp
bell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
FIGHTING IN KENTUCKY.

Bardstown, Kentucky, seems to have
very little rest. The "guerri.las," as
the Yankees call them, pop in there on
all occasions. A telegram from Louis
vile, dated the 18th, says:
Forty guerrillas, under command of
Pratt and McGregor-a consolidation of
several bands-at three O'clock yestcr-
day made dash into Bardstown for the
purpose of recovering one OF their men,
John Robinson, confined in the jail at
that place. Bardstown is garrisoned by
detachment of Union soldiers, under
Captain G. w. Nichols. The guerrillas
set the depot on fire, and it was burned
to the ground, and the body of Mr.. Sun:
bury was consumed in it. The sucrril,
las and our troops had heavy fight.
Captain Pratt and Pat Bull were killed,
and l4ientenants Munday and Mason and
several others wounded. The guerrillas
were routed and driven from the town.
The pursuit was continued till darkness
put stop to further proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

| SHERMAN AT SAvANNAH-HIS LETTER.
! HIS POLICY REGARDING THE NEGROES.
The papers publish Sherman's lette,
to Georgian, dated the Sth instant. lr
| it he says:
l am merely a military commander
and can only act in that capacity MOI
can give any assurance or pledge affect.
ing civil matters in the future. They
will be adjusted by Congress when Geor.
gia is again represented there. as Of old
Georgia is not out OF The Union, and
therefore the talk Of reconstruction "
appears to me inappropriate. Some Of
the people have been, and still are. in a
state OF revolt. and as long as they re
main armed and organic I'd, the United
States must pursue them with armies
and deal with them according to military
law. Butas soon as they break up their
armed organization and return to their
homes, | take it they will be dealt with
by the civil courts. Some Of the rebels
N Georgia, III my Judgment, deseyce
deoth, because they have committed muir
der, and other crimes, which are punish.
able with death by all civilized govern
ments on earth. l think this was the
course indicated by General Washington
in reference to the whiskey instruction.
and like principle seemed to be recoe-
niscd at the time of the Burr conspiracy
AS to the Union of the States under
our government, We have the high au-
thority of General Washington. who
babe us be jealous and careful of it. and
the still more emphatic words of General
jackson, 1.-THE Federal Union-it must
and shall be preserved" Certainly,
Georgians cannot question the authority
of such men, and should not suspect
our motives, who are simply fulfilling
their commands. Wherever necessary
force has been used to carry out that
end and you may rest assured that the
Union will be preserved, cost what It
may. And if you are sensible men. you
will confirm to this order of things. or
migrate to some other country. There
s no other alternative open to the people |
If Georgia.
My opinion is, that no negotiations are |
aecessary, nor commissioners, nor con.
nor anything of the kind
Whenever the people of Georgia quit
'ebelling against their Government, and
'lect members of Congress and Senator's,
nd these 60 and take their seats, then
he State Of Georgia will have resumed
Ter functions in the Union.
A telegram from Washington to the
lew York Tribune gives an inkling Of.
rand scheme to be carried out by Sher.
IN. II says:
One Of the results Of Secretary STAN
on,s visit to Savannah is to solve a
punt . to the soundness Of General
49,, on Che negro question. This
:" Is . views snd policy arc those If
~ government. His treatment OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
STREET SCENES IN BALTIMORE.

STREET SCENES IN BALTIMORE.
We find in the Baltimore american Of
Friday an account of one Of the street
scenes common to subiugated city:
About Q O'clock yesterday morning a
negro soldier, named Thomas A. Hart
we'll, of the Twenty third colored in
fantry, who had received a furlonyh for
thirty days, returned to the quarters
whilst laboring under the effects Of
MANN u potu, and demanded protection
of Colonel Woolley. The Colonel, per-
ceiving his condition, sent Owen McCar.
thy and Charles Wells, of the Ninety
tirst New York artillery, to watch him.
Upon reaching the corner of Eutaw and
Pratt streets they called upon him to
halt, whereupon he drew his revolver and
fired several times. The first ball grazcd
the right check of citizen named VIII
liam s. Stewart, which lodged in his neck.
The second grazed the stomach of Charles
Wells, whilst the third proved harmless.
Before he could fire the fourth time
Mccarthy grabbed him, knocked him
down and broke the revolver over his
head. Colonel Woolley turned him over
to the civil authorities, to be dealt with |
according TO law. Mr.. Stewart resides
at No. 1876 Franklin street, and was an |
officer in the Ninth Maryland regiment |
Wells is but slightly injured. The nc. |
gro is about fifty years old, and was
raised in Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

The English CAurcAman asserts that
the Princess Mary, of Cambridge, in
defiance of the Royal Marriage act. the
Queen having refused to consent, has,
in the presence of God and with the
blessings of the church, married the man
count Hood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
LATER FROM NEW ORLKAs

The latest intelligence from New Or
leans is to the 14th instant.
The hull Of the gunboat Indianola.
sunk by the rebels nearly two years ago
has been raised and found in excallsni
condition, and will be rebuilt. /,
General hodge, who commands the
district OF mississippi and East Louisiana.
has established his headquarters 4,
Woodsille, and has begun . most yixo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

rous rule. The corporeal.punishmen,
order Of Colonel Scott has been revoked
and instead General Hodge leviss . tn
Of sixty dollars per bale on all cotton
taken to the bank Of the Mississippi
river.
The Natchez Courier Of the 18th men.
tons the arrival Of eight or ten rebel lie.
serters from Alexandra, Louisiana, who
report small rebel force at that place,
fortifying in expectation of another Fed
eral expedition. Shreveport has been
made very strong, and has a garrison Of
four hundred or five hundred men.
Hanson has regiment Of troops at
Trinity. These dcserters were Of the
opinion that Northern Louisiana could
easily be brought under Federal rule.
Vicksburg papers say that from sixty
to one hundred lives were lost, mostly
Of New York regiments plumbers not
given), by the collision of the steamers
Mars, Dickey and La Refine. The for
mer boats were seriously damaged.
There is no change in the New Orleans
markets.
The steamer Glendale has arrived from
Memphis with Major General Gilmore
and staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

Alexander Dumas, the younger, is
about to contract a marriage with Rus
sian Princess named Nariskini.