davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

4 reportwas INTERPRETATION a few days
aro, that Lemuel Dale Evans, former men,
Der OF Congress from this District, before
TIe war, had been appointed military gov
ernor of Texas. If we are to have mill
tary governor that officer viii be, of course
Union man parse; supported OF the
United States government during the late
contest which has just closed. No man
could be selected of The class to which
Judge Evans belongs who would give such
universal satisfaction. Tn Ter such cir
cumstances we should hail his appointment
as blessing for all parties in Texas have
confidence in his ability and would rely on
his desire to protect the interests of the
State, subordinate to his devotion TO the
Union.-M Marshall Republican June 9th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

EsSy~We are pleased to learn that thcrc is
probability Of our tri-weekly Southern
mail being resumed next week. We are
Informed chat the limo is 10 be stocked
through from wrco to GAINESVILLE, via Hills
boro, waxahachie, Dallas. Mckinney, Bon
ham, and Paris, and two or four horse
stages TO be placed thereon Immediately
We believe that the travel viii very soon
Justify this movement, and il certainly viii
DO a great accommodation TO the public, TO
be placed in certain and FIRE qlient conmu-
nication with Houston and Galveston al
Ibis time. Messrs. Sawyer s. Fisher and
Mr. J. B. Lowry, We are Informed, are the
inaururators Of this line. We wish them
success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

We we're shown yesterday several eoun-
terfeit 20 dollar bills OF the United States
Treasury. They are altered from Is and
NAV be really detected by the ronghness
M The fpure 40 and word twenty,
vl,erever they occur, and aisoby the marks
Of erasinr in more than fifty places on The
hin Of the word tone" The twenty dol
lars in text, on the face Of the bill is very
rongh.
On the back Of the bin he circular Wig
neite has the figure in the scroll made al
around. which in the bill before Us has not
been erased. As greenbacks area new cur
rencv among US, people viii do well 70
scrnfinize then cl0ssly until they get we'll
aaauainicd with the marks BY which the
eenuiue may Be disti1gnished--isiA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

pD~Sec the card orhc Crnichfed House
which is again opened in this place for the
accommodation Of the travelling public. The
well known aud favorable character of this
house, will, VIC trust insure for titan abun.
dant share of pubic patronage. II will he
seen that the house is under lie supervision
of our old associate, Capt. John W. Lane
wroac genial and accommodating disposition
we are satisfied, will make him genera
fayori.e with the travelling community.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

We are frequently asked whether the
the newspapers in Texas will be stopped
We have made ibis matter a subject o. -ih-
quiry aud are authorized to say that the
editors of Texas win not be molested so
long as they conduct their papers for the
good Of the State. Gen. Granger has as
sured MS that It is not contemplated to IN
lerfere with any private or public interest,"
in Texas further than is absolutely required
BY tie changes that have taken place IN the
social and political condition Of the conn
trv.-Houston Telegraph 2Sd ut.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

To HE business mon Of our town, as we'll
as to The Merchants Of Houston, Galveston,
and other places, the Dallas Herald presents
peculiar advantages as an advertising me-
dunn. Located, as it is in the very heart
OF the rich, wheat growing region Of Texas,
it has always enjoyed wide circulation all
over the State, and particularly in this sec
ton, and we fatter ourselves that no coun-
try paper in the State presents better facil-
i.ics of communication between the Mer-
chant and his customer.
We intend tG spare no effort to make the
Herald welcome weekly news visitor TO
the Family ircsidc, and hope, with renew
enerqy Of, our part TO deserve the patron
age OF MI our old friends as well as those
who have not heretofore been our patrons.
With this determination, we ask such an
increase of our subscription list as to gain
Il larger circulation than the Herald has
ever attained in former times.
As soon as the mails become regulated,
We will be able TO give our readers the Ia
test news with equal facility with other
Journals, and five no not receiv Tho chs
couragemcnt which we confidently xpect,
it shall not be our fault
Whenever the business Of the paper shall
justify the change, we shall resume our
former size, and in the mean time VIC ask
ofthe public generous support.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

The. Provost Marshal Office in this city
yesterday, was the scene Of a good deal of
business. The Amnesty Office was opened
Yesterday morning, ami many OF the fr7ra-
ing citizens came forward promptly and
were re-admittel to citizenship in the
United States No disposition that we have
seen is manifested to avoid or delay this
step. Soldiers under parole are admitted
to the amnesty 40 well as civil officers, and
all citizens not excepted in tho proclama-
ton. Among others who cook the oatl
yesterday, were the Mayor of the city aud
the members of the legislature from this
coun sy.7-Roustoa rsIeGrGyh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08
Principal Chief Cherokee Nation.
Executive Dept, Nails Mill June I'd, 1866.


Very much is said in speeches, in journals
and in Official uttcrances, about the treat.
ment of Federal prisoners while in the
hands Of the Confederate authorities. One
Of the special exemptions from the benefits
of the amnesty is intended to exclude those
who have had charge of prisoners, and who
may be accused of i'll treatment toward
them. We suggest that the North, having
the power in her own hands, through the
success Of her armies may be in danger of
pursuing q very Unfair course in this mat
ter There are Just as many complaints
against the Federal authorities for i'll treat
ment to Con tolerate prisoners, as there are
against the Confederate authorities Tor i'll
treatment OF Federal prisoners, and, we
presume, upon just as good grounds. We
have no doubt that the proof can be made
just as strong against the Federalsa gainst
the Confedcrates Why then should the
Confederates involved in the premises be
held responsible for an alleged crime, when
the Federals involved under the same allega-
lions are not held responsible ut all JUS
tice and maguanimity require, under the
circums tances, that all so accused, both
North and South, lie tried or that the whole
matter should be allowed to drop. The
latter course we think the better TOR the
peace and credit Of the united country,
under the peculiar circumstances OF the
case The violence and bad blood brought
ont by such struggle as the one just closed
had better receive as little historical inn
poftance as possible, now that the country
is e-uhited.--Hoastoa Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

f5snWe have no local news of Importance
sufficient TO mike an item. Every thing
quiet hereabouts; farmers busy with their
crops and getting ready to improve; and
the people generally asking anxiously for
late orders--they want to know exactly
how they stand, and what is to be done ;
who is to be the provisional Governor, and
how soon the new state government ma
chincry is to be set in notion. These.are
the topics OF general conversation, and be-
yond them, we believe, the people are quiz
eecent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

COVE want a few more cash paying
sobsctitef' and as an indqeemcnt to post
Rssiers aud others to interest themselves
IN the natter We willallaw ,hcua eomnlis-
sicu ofim per ccnion all subs csiPtioss they
may chain apA aenl TO Us -iteieossy IA az
ca,es % aceo@Pcaiy t&e amaes. We are doing
u cash business now, and don't intend 10
depart from s. Orr terms may be found
IN oar outside page.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08


The LATE JU0GE GArRoN.-The st. Louis
Republican, Of the lst., thus sketches the
early aud o.icial life OF the late Judge
-Gatrcn;
John Catr0n, who died IN Nashville on
Tuesday night, was, with one except n
the oldest Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. He was APP
pointed to that Office BIZ Andrew Jackson,
on the 4 ,h Of March, 1887. He was, we
believe, native OF Pennsylvania, and at
tao Tins " his dvaiA WAS neasiy eighty
years of age. In 1915 he removed to the
West. His carly life was one OF many
struggles, but endowed with fine talent, a I'd
possessed of strong will. lie overcome all
obstacles and made his way TO distinction
in his profession. About the year 1926,
The Tennessee Legislature elected him
Chief Justice Of that State, which position,
however be held only a few years. Judge
Catron was presiding Justice of the Dis
trict Court in this District for long time.
In 1851 he made his way through the Mill
iary lines to come TO this city to hold Court
having been forced 10 leave Nashville by
the hostile demonstrations OF the secession
ISIS, whom he opposed with oil tho vigor
aud frmness of his character. His prop
SrAy Was SS1''ra'i"to" " wv S'"ANNN. ~
! authorities, he being regarded as an alien
enemy; but the capture Of Nashville re-
stored il and gave him back his home. lie
was an upright and conscientious man and
a just Judge, never Sinking what he deem
cd his duty. For twenty-seyen years he
did not miss term Of the Supreme Court
at Washington. We learn THAI the death
Of Judge Catron will be brought before a
meeting Of the Bar in this District Court
tomorrow morning.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08


TIE PRoFEr OF TIE WAR TO ENeIASD.-
The London correspondence the New York
Times writes in a recent letter;
'sihe warin America being over at last,
The Confe leratc armies all surrendered, ar d
JEFF Davis a fugitive, making for Mexico,
if not already captured, the blockade run
ming deet has come home. Some Of these
fast Clyde built cleaners have had a Won
derfui success. Il is said thai one Of them
has cleared for her owners bet soen seven
and eight millions Of dollars. ! presume
that Engiishman have made out OF this
business two or three hundred millions oil
dollars. They have made immense profits
both ways-on the goods supplied to the
South. and on the cotton and naval stores
received in payment If the people Of
England are taxed to pay a hundred nil
lions for the devastations committed BY the
I Alabama. they will still have made large
prosi ont Of he war. In fact, up 70 Ills
time. the war in America has been a benefit
10 England in almost every respect after
deguciiue he cost Of feeding the operatives
in LancashiFe. The question row is, whai
viii be the eiFectof peace Stocks decline
under giOony apprehcnsions."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

ga0~Tlc Memphis Bulletin says that Gen.
Duggau, a Mexican officer, has now seven
teen hundred enrolled Agricultural emil
grants, who are prepared 10 start at mo-
ments notice to heir new home in Mexico.
They are organized as "AIyocates Of the
Mouroc Doctrine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

The following items ere from the shreye-
port News Of the l7tl.:
sheiby's Cavalry Division, the last of the
organized Confedegates in this quarter,
have come in and been paroled Yesterday
and the day before The strect' were lined
with them waiting to get their paroles
Most Of these troops are from Missouri,
and are now on their return homo, resolved,
when they get there to go to work and by
frugality and Industry make mp for lost
time. We conversed with many of the men
and found all agreed rs to the future il al
lowed 70 remain nj home nniislurbed, here
after they will make as good citizens as the
State affords
The season mas been propiious, beyond
precedent, fer the corn crop, which looks as
well as could be desired. RoasiinS cars
are in the n,arke aud viii be abundant
in The open fields, as tho corn is in many
ploc,s in fall silk and asset The season
has been too wet ard cold for cotton. Small
grain has done we'll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08


rrusv7xu--t7uTng the past week, our
city has been visited by Acknowledgements
cd strangers. Gov Henry W Allen, of Lou
siana, also Gov. Moore of the same State.
Cows. Marrnh and Clark have be spend
ing few days in our midst. On Friday,
Gen 10. Shelby and his com maud, some
thre5 haulscl strong arrived, and ...e now
en- route for Mexico. Cows. Alien and Moore
accompany Gen. Shelby TO Mexico These
gentlemen and their escort all 20 10 Mexico
as emigrants; lis true, they have arms, but
these arms are only to be used in self de-
fence against Indians aud robbers. They
do not intend to join either party on reaeh-
ing Mexican territory. Some will pass
through Mexico to other points, and some
intend to settle in Mexico and bccome per-
manent citizens The entire party have
transportation and supplies Tor six months
We wish them peace aud happiness.-S. a.
Herald, l7h ulk
THE SEAsoS.--So far as we have been able
to learn from our friends and acquaintanoes
in the country, fine general rains have pre-
vailed. The wheat crop is harvested aud
the corn crop is now secure in this section
against any peradventure. 1t is certainly
very gratifying to our people to be thus
blessed by such fine crops. Before the year
is out We expect TO see corn selling on the
Plaza for less than four bits per bushel, and
other articles in proportion.-i6'd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

gt2Wc again refer our readers to the
advertisement of school Books Tor sale BY
J,ones Bgrte, NJ Houston, School teachers
,.al others W shinS books of any kinl can
10 accommodated by Mr.. Bake at the low
cst rates.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08
anNAa 4ltNlA.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

49, .-e.<rsfIs 49, w. F. -
.tf' ~ frl aa.ttrlt.l 10 anglfls COT. ~
,-hitAl', a'A s.tsii4il 80 ls,sfHlfi A. sac V.ss'
49,. - A. asf n,Si.
~ ,ir Ire suiAouf,d io asnlaGrs cli, cLu. W.
GARTER. mr I4's,lus % "a. s-uiq.
.sl'''t Afa allAaii1rI 90 an4laHe Csri. j., 7,
Rtil''il .fS, 10 .lsa lil., coaUiy, 40 a. etnNDito
.i il,. srnaip lrfNl ihls l.rrlli, cliasig az l.e
Ns.Jy rc1l'st .f .hs aiic.es .il n,aa 81 Pag'ous'
Ne lti fSasisiyii 1,we a. ava .l.ns .ioe uiurn to
capi. " q Nl..L,iiiA iesai.t ay1igy, 80 y cAnui.
daie pr L4rigrAs uysgraYs 20 sfAas, ~ shs nszl
4 ieual c4scl lon.
"a tgissfiridn 10 the ilrnsivn I,l,yraph anl me
Aisfn dieite rsisvsl as shis o.aee, ii Tie ptssh-
RAGS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

rDUp to this time We have heard of no
Federal troops being sent into the interior
Of the State further than to Marshall, Tyler
and Miilican. 1t is said that there are
about thirty thousand on the Rio Grande.
who viii garrison the different points on
that river. Gan Antonio, Ansiin. and
other important places viii also probably
&c gar. isoned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

Eezy"Norihern papers assert that the emf
grafton from ireland 10 this country and
elsewhere, is still going on at nearly the old
rate, andwith the prospect Of its surprising
ere long the greatest rate OF former times
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

sas-The weather for the past ton days
has been excessively hot with occasional
threatnings ograin. WOneed q good show
err every fen days to cool the air and
refresh the gardens.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

reT Flakes Bulletin, at Galveston, Is
now published daily snd Weekly, the for
rner At SO PER annnm. Any one in this
section wishing to subscribe for the Bulle-
Tin. can do 50 AZ this Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

The Gainesville Standard Of the Isl inst
sa-s: Grhe Agent Of the Freelmoas bu-
reau has arrived at Shreveport, but does
not interfere where the planter maakes
anv consract with the negroes 1.-THE plan
Ter retains the negroes and refuses 70 con-
sract then the Agent easorecs the govern
fners regulations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

E,.y- See the notice OF Ellis & Morrow in
to.day's rsper, calling upon all indebted to
them 10 come forward and settle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

fsy~Those reraons who have promised
Us wheat in payment for our paper, are re-
.Qass;od TO deliver the Same Immediately.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

.lI7y-It Is stated By tAa Richmond papers
that there are about 5000 hogsheals Of
tobacco in Virginia, much t which belongs
to English anil 4Ersach. merchants.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

NTOTICE-All persons indebted
a. the undersigned. are rrcnes,ed TO como for
vrara sud settle Immediately. Ihnse owing wheat
5itoni delay and other produce can be delivered 81
''' 0''1'''7 ELLIS MORROW.
July s. 1s5s-fs.iw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

We see that tie United sizies Govern
nent is releasing on parole many Of the
Distinguished men. especially Governors,
receailv arrested for treason On the other
sile 81 The Mi.ri.sirIi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08
rANNTN HOUSE.

HOUSTON TEXAS,
Col. J. H. MURRAY, Proprietorr
THIS well known honseis now open for -he resp
ton Of visitors and traveller, and every aitsf'
ton will pc paid to SECURE the comfort Of iis
Give me a call. l1n.fil
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

NOTICE Il. .ers ofAdministra-
~ ton having heaf, Granted 70 L. Haneock, " TIC
Probate Court OF JACK C5un;y, on the q lay oi
March, 1885. on tho estate tf Nancy W speir, ~. :.
having diaims against SAIL estats 20 prestr lns-
within the time pfesc Tied BY law; aud Al n
idg said estate will make imHeslaie layins =. IL Al
20ih lay Of April. A. d. ls05. L. HANCgthl
lHl.aw.l AoIn-n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08
Of Admini8tra-

NOTICE-Letters OF AdmlhlatiI.-
=. a., Tern, ri he County C0uT- periainlr4 p 81
,stes on dsceased persons. uison - eststtai
rowland, deceased. for Jack Countls 49, ~, ~
ncrsons are therefore hereby no,ine.s - 20. -.
uine fis1sfios' - FRANCES nowIASD,
Asrniristrafrfx b-taie o. Jnckson 1o-'---
rtf.r--- Trinfrr'a fee -.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22
MAtf.MUAUM.
OESrcn SA5fIHoS5 IIfD oSn,.nT AED cHiOAAI,

WAnIIraIor, Dsoemhef ~ legt
On anA nflar SUNDAY NIGHT, pse. ~ llsA
Passenger Tfaina between Washins,Oa ana Bal.
a-''' v'a 4Eziss ssi 4 is'isH;s soTiso roHrH.
Ne t.-BALTfnoRR, WAT STATION AND
HARnlsBURo TnAfN--Leavs Wsshington g. u
q n. Arrive q B.lumor, 3 90 q m
BxPRKss-Lssvs wsshisslen !. % :. m. AT.
rive a. Philadelphia I. % p.r m. New York 8 So
.. N. No Baltimore tickets sold.
No. s. a-BALTIMoRE AMI. WESTERN TRAIN.
Leave wsshiaeton s.ls 4 N, stopping A
TrHln for the West, and reaching Baltimore TO- "
No. ANEW YORK MAIL TRAIN. -Lsav.
washington II. ls.a M Arrive At BsltiISoT,
i Hs. g%BlLFiMonE TIN TRAIN AND wAYsrA.
TIoNs. Leave Washington >. 90 ?. m, con
nociing at Relay with Frederick train Arrive
So, S@BtLT(NoRE COMPUTATION AMI
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-Leave Washington
4 3O p. M Arrive At Baltimore 8. l0p. m. Thi'
train stops at Bladsnsburg, Beltsyills, Laurel,
No. Z. BOSTON, ALBANY AND NEW YoRK
RNPRE6s rRAIN--Jeaye Washington Q. 90 p m.
Arrive Al New York g. Ooa m. Malls and pas
ssngers by this trails connect With all the early
morning. lines leaving New York for the East,
North and West No Philaiolphia and Balti
more tickets sold bY fhis train, which Is limited
In capacity by 0oysrnmsnt orders, " Insure th'
No. s-BALTTMoRE AND HARRTsBrRe
TRAIH-Iesyo washington at e.46 p. IN. Ar
riyo al Baltimore at s. 20 p. N: ...
No. o. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and
wRsTERs TRAIN-Leaye washingtou at J. D
p. m, stopplng at Relay House for Western
wheslfng, Parkersburg, aud all points In ths
West. Reaches Nee York o. O. % q. N. .L
FOR Annapoils the eonneetions viii bo uiads
with the s. 10 O. N. and the Hnd T. 20 p. N.
from washingtOn. No train to or from Annapo'
SUNDAY TRAINS .
The ouly trains from Washington Tor pazssn.
sers on sunday are the S. IS and H. l5H. m. aud
4 90 p. IN. for Baltimore, sad 30 p. m. foI
West, and the Q. 90 p. N. for New YORK oSLI.
PRoM BALTIMORE, the only trains on sun
day are Nos. 2 and 4, atl. 30 a. m, and s. 90 a.
m. , with tho New York passengers and malls,
aud tho No. 0 al ). 30 aud No. S At Oop. N.
Sleeping cars direct 10 New York on 2. 30 p.
m, tralns daily.
Through tickets to the West, ~ well As I,
Philadelphia, New York or Boston, can be hat
at The Station Ticket once at all hours In thu
day, As we'll as at new ONCE In the American
Telegraph Building, Pennsylyania avenue, be
tw cen Your-And 4. Half and Sixth streets.
Baggage will be checked At all hours; also fO-
through points. TO save trouble and confusion q
the departure of the trains
For further Information, tickets OF every Kind
6e. apply 10 George 5. koOntE, Agent d Wash
w,P. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ COLI,
dsls. II General Ticket Agent
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22

- \ ID ID L Il II Y.
5OO e NOV VAL IOO
TO NEW BuILDINo.
'..u' SrSoo-Ha .a .r'ls..
d. A6-BO0-Ea
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD RELLows HALL.
JAMES 8. ToPHAM q CO., ~.
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well. Known Old. .RstabIlshed
TRUNK, sADDLRRY, HARNESS.
AVID
MILITARY BauIPMEST MASUYAcToRY
TO THEIR .
NEW BUILDINa, H-.
SSS0O-Ea
A0-0OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
where may be found, Of our own manufaetore, h
most complete assortment Of oVory style aud
price Of military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND AARTIHGALBs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
with Topham's Patent slide.
Sole Manufactures of aa
LANOhOLL'b FAEhNI SFVhS'
Manufacturers Of
LAYGHoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP. ..
FOR SALE:
RwBANK'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.
HARM Ess.
FINR DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
PINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
BXPRRss HARNESS
Suffers STAGE, WAGON. CART. AM
| PLOUGH HARNESS. ....
WHIPS. .u..u w..
| COACH, BU00Y, STAGE,
RIDING, AND wLGoN WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRIcR.
TRUN S. I'D.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsEs,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND vALIsRs,
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BoNNE1
ARMY vAiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather Aad Canvas pelliSieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas, aud Carpet Travelling Bag; Ladies'
frsneh SAtehelS; Toy Trunka, and sehoo
sAtehels, and every article In their line Of busi
REM MBERI v.,
80 500 90
A1- 300 -6a
| SEVENTH STREET.
GpaS-u .T. I.... ~. ,.....-g
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22
II X R9s = - .

H X II re - -.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY ,r
N OFFICE 5l4 PENN. AVENUE,
wAAHISuToS CIrr, D, G.
dRRAT EASTERN, NoRTHERN, AID WESTERN
EXPRESS PoRwARDERs, ..
MsrehandIss, Money, JewelTy, vAluabies, Notes,
Stocks, Bonds, ke,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH 70 all
accessible sections % the eountry. THIS Com e
pany has Agencies In the principal railway
towns In the
NORTH, EAST, wRsT, AND NORTHWEST
Its principal onaess are
WAsHINdToN, D. O.. NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, GIN
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, LOUIS
VILLR hEXIN6ToH.
Connections are made Al New York and Boston
with limos Awarding to the CanadaA and to the
Britlsh Provinces and With steamship lines 10
Liverpool, Southampton and haVre, and thence
by European expresses to all prominent CONNER.
eiAl towns In Great Britain aud on the Continent.
Collection Of Notea, Drafts and Bills made Al
| all accessible parts u tho United States,
| G. Q. DUNN, agent,
| lell washington, d. @.
II