davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
TATTABIE RIGHTS for SALE.

VALUABLE RIGHTS for SALE.
The experirnce of the past season proves that TIE
lfyroN OIL STOVES ar. the best in the market as more
have oeen sold than all oe. tosrher The ga'rntee hss
ratlv nroved this Stove and ao just patented new ones
Ei0HTS Tor one or bo,h are for SALE by sIAlES ee
COUNTIES Energetc with little cspIta VIII hnd In
'"' q" " g. BILLINGS No. 2O6 Pear-st., Pstentee'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
TNO THE MERCANTILE COMMUNITY.
THE METROPOLITAN
PUBLIC CONVEYANCE COMPANY.

This Company chartered by Act Of the Legislature Of the
State OF Now orb 6 fully organized aud rrudy 10 under
tho Recep, and DclIsery Of all hnd- q Goods Ware.
and Mcrchnndie IN part Of this Cry with dispatch aud
puncuay pices 40, exceeding TwgSry FIvR CAsrs per
packasc Of than Two Hundred pound, Tor my d-
lance Three miles and propoHonsio charge for
anything over that weight on distance
On and hfter MONDAI Nov q, 1855, Wagons will
ceed collect Goods by Slate and Gard orders broushou the
hrs, sis Wards at aud and o'clock aud deliver
tho same IN s parts Of the City st9a M and aud o'clock
IN each day, that Goods in,usted 10 by
w. will reach their destination by o'clock each evening
fhe Capital Of the Company Il $4,000 with privilege Of
increasing from tinr 20 time may b. aIy
CaLcsrd viii be furnished those who desire Il, by
applying the Drivers at the Principal Office No. rs
Chanbor. States will also be p,ced IN convenient locd
ties for transient orders
Tho Company have Package Delivery Wsson inelosed
and securely locked r the conveyance of small and valuable
PACKAGE that the annoyance aud loss experienced by our
merchants may hereafter be obylstod
Special viii be given 10 the collection transportation
aud delivery Of money doe ON Packages upon wich should
be- plainly naked avoid mskes the definition amount
doe. and whether to be len II no, peid, &C.
Ihc Drivers required 10 bonds the faithful per
rnsurc o their duty aud the Company look for ba, patron
age which they shl cndeay0f to merit
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. rs CHAhBERs-ST
New.loTk.
q. NJ. yANDEnNOORT,
General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11

past week has been as follows:
HowEs O. MACY. BANKERS. 30 Wall.st

HOwBS d MACY, BANKERS, 30 Wall-strcet
NowYork. formerly officers OF the Park Bank -Four
per cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business Of this house is the same az an Incorpo
rated Bank.
PERSONS KKLIISG ACCOUNTS M y DEPOSIT and DRAW
as they please, and will be allowed Interest their
daily balance at per cent
COLLECTIONS made on any pant Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the Purchase or SALE Of the various
Government and other Stocks Bonds ard Geld. prompt
ly executed for the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
Family Markets.
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEw.YoRK.

"h Li'iNt bAfbNbES IN NIW.foRK.
FRIDAY. NOV. l0-P NJ
Below we give carefully arranged and com.
plete tables. revised each week. showing the coat Of
hesiH al the ordinary articles Of food beside some
olner household expenses. Our quotations are the re
tan prices asked by altOn and Washington Market
oesiere and downtown grocers Street and sidewalk
eders OF stale cheap articles usually sell for less while
the uptown matkes and grocoIymeu charge more than
gnoted vegetables fruits, and meats are cheapest at
Warrington biafketfsh at Fast Fulton Market
iesh hsh is about the only ting that il cheaper this
wees, DelD9 I'd Ihf suppiy and good variety. Meats
though no lower ut retail give sono Indication of de-
cline, The wholesale prices being lower. Poultry and
game aTo in good supply and some sort. little cheaper
others dearcI tuIkeys are sold from the sidewalks
and stands. generally at 2Jc fresh Lrde osc and in
some instances JOc. Venison il coming In somewhat
freely but the weaihor not cool enough for 1t 10 sell
quickly Auton is the cheapest meat Just now, hind
quarters Of which can be bought at lea &c. fore quar-
tiers al l0Gl2c IN Washington Market Coal ia higher
fb the cool weather. when those who have not laid In
a Winters supply are now rushing In their orders
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
Orricg OF THE EscELsIon PETROLEUM Co.,
No. "a BROADWAY, Nkw.YoRk Nov 3. 1895
A I THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock

holder. Of the Execslor Petroleum Co.. held ths day.
tho toorin Trustees were elected for the ensuing year
Jolt' LOCKWOOD. :........'........... ..Asi9rs T. l.
GEO. d. tRARY, firm OF %. ID. CraIy Co.. yB Pcarlst
H. J. COLLINS, tun OF Lockwood Collins I43 Maidenlsuo
g. ~ NNl ~ beuknlan a.
- n "
JOIN NAM firm Of Mann Brundage. No B Pne-s.
Mcf. BFNSEL of McJ. Benscl Co, 10 Depeystcrs
AZ subaeqnent meeting held the OH inst the following
were oecteda officers Of the Company;
HIRAM !. COLLINS, President. J. Mel BFNsEL, Treas
iSiuoD LEWIS A. REED, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
Receipts OF Produce.

NOV 100. lol bbls. Fonr. o5e bbls Whisky go 500
bush Wheat % 80 busn. Corn IS GO bush Oats ~ IA.
bush Rye o. ~ bulh Barley i.s2i rkes. Batter. 400
tkys rroyisouB. pkgs. Ashes
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11

The preceding accounts compared with those Of the
prev ioIls week exhibit:
A decrease Of circulation of........ Sol3NJ
An increase OF public deposits off,. 2oi 5sy
A decrease OF Other deposits off,. 7JJtel
A decrease OF Government securities. lSiat
A decrease Of other securities Of. l,1iAOi2
An increase OF bullion of...-........ i&t<1o
An Increase Of rest of ............. lO4l
Au increase of reserve of..........-- g<|1'J .
The changes in the above return ore Unexpectedly
favorable.
As TO the future il IL certain that tho export Of bul
lion TO the East will be Of importance. though II Is
checked and postponed by the high rates OF money
which now prevail. Tho foreign exchange show rigns
of weakness ard little change might induce tie Bank
10 raise the rate again But hope that the present
rate viii be sufficient There s, We believe con1.d'
cradle amount Of foreign money In London 10 Dc IN
amounts may he expected So long as tie present hg
rate of money continues Little Doney as possible wi
be sent 10 the East We think therefore there J. every
reason 10 believe that the present value OF money viii
be high enough. but cannot anticipate that FOR
short time at least it viii be lower.
=
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
COMPANY,
DRESIDENT

IDRE8IDENI fEIhOLEOM OOMI AN +,
No. II Broadway, Room No. s8 New. York--The stocs
holder, of this Company particularly requested 70 ines
Al thi. Office on MONDAY next the ldh inst at ocloe,
D. ~ on business Of importance preliminary 20 the nuSi
meeting bp"IN ooNhNi, /, -- .ee'y
1VYUE NEWCASTLE MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY.
CAPITAL ...............'..'' '..''.....cp0V,Vovsr
OrucE' No. Isl BRoADw y, REsoLUrE lssuRASoH 70.
COAL AT COST!
Subscriber. TO this Stock guaranteed GOAL 20 De
cred before January l. al .SA PER IiN LfSS rE dHss
MARKET RATES COAL CAN BIZ HAD AZ ocNr,,'
Only limited number of Shares Of this Stock remain unsoo
Pr..ident The Hon JOHN &. MATHER-
yies.Pre,ident WM ". JACKSON, - ., ~
Treasurer JACOB RussEL, Cashier OF u treasury ~ l.
TRUSTEES:
n.,,, c u,vy,Rs President New. Amsterdam lns. Co.
Jouy f. JHtuORy President Resolute lns Co.
JoHN c. NATTER. Bixby Co., No 30 Greenwichst anu
No. 81 Washington..t . ,.,o, ,,o,or
A. ST. BIsiSGRR Importer, No. 80 Wsker'st. L.,
A. w GABAupAy UaDsudan l. Marsh, NO. ois brodu"sy'
Jos L. sxAILwooD Merchant No. 10 Beaver'st'
CHARLES IEsIsAy Importer No. % New'st
MATHEW WHITE, Master, West sud Betnuhe-stt:, - 4,
ALBEIT WEBB ~ 5. Corwin & Co., Twentieth-s'' ana
BENZ Mills Oskum Factor. jersey City ,,,.,.
Maps Prospectus aud full particulars can DC haa Oy aPPv
ing 10 Il. KINGSLAND, Agent, No. ~ Finest.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11

THE NEv.YonK CENTRAL RAILROAD ConpANL(
TRrAsrnKNs OYFics. ALBANY, Nov. 9 lgr5. !
'NIiE TRANSFER BOOKS of tins Company
VIII b. closed Al the close Of business MONDAY the
llh day Of November preparatory 10 tho Annual Election
Drstors OF tho ouipany appointed 10 bo held tho il
dy q peceMbor neI and vii be reopened the morning
Z. y, WQHCEsIEg, AS,t JIsfA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-11
OFFICE on THE DELAwARs Mutual SAFETY IysURAscsl
COMPANY fHILADzLPHIA, Nov. .. 1865.
HlNHE BOARD OE DIRECTORS have thi!
'Cbanees for Bnsiness Men.

4 GREAT INvENTION-Of prime necessity
to every house; hrah, comfort, convenience
and safety; combines u fy nth simplicity aud durability.
We invite capitalists manufacturers and men looking iof
business TO call and examine II. VAN OAASbECb
BROTHERS, Pstentees, No. al Broadway second door.
DARTNER WANTED-FOr HAT MANU-.
III FACTuRiNG IN all s branches gentleman who has
been Foreman for twenty large Manuactans House
In Connecticut. desires a PARTNER who can command
600 or Sc 0 who sell aud attend 10 the financial part
of the business line Jressedto Box No. Greenpont,
l. l. stating where an interview be had viii meet with
ats MI iou.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
Message OF Governor Brown 90 the
Geo Ria Legislature.

Bone OF the Richmond papers are Allied
with s,rIetures upon tho Ne.s,ge NJ aovsr,
,eN,N'-1'
no' p'o"" VI "e"ik'@ W 'no "sieia'uroo u
that State. We give below some extracts
from an editorial article in the Richmond
N'fa""' ''"u -"
Inc synopsis OF tho mssbRe OF the
governor OF OtorRla, presents euhicient In
egh's lnto tnat document 70 show u to be
such as no pure patriot can read without
tne nVeilest ehlohons Oh lhulgnAtloG aud
u'Sgust'
4, u, lIeschery s,c IN the EHeSutlve ol STATE In
.nis SouIeueracy has nereUolore Oeen
sIIme mat no man couId eohcelVe-a thing
oeyonu Ilnaglnalion-Ou SoVsInor Brown
uuN OiHule oniy hIsolI u no nas incurred
ne susp'.,on ., VI ns''nx m, ieapoo tue Itcoul-
Renso Rra W 'no reWaIu 'nAt PrecSoos Heasoh'
Inet his reeohInenuatiops would DC the
uI.c, rum oi too cau,e os THESE States, ana
Ihe ueRIanAuoh OF tne Itee people OF DIS
own STATE INTO slavery 70 Ietlr enemy, Is
soaPPAuont IN tnesyhoPeb OF MS message,
. 5i' .houxh Iooi caunot err
. s. III IeoO'nuI.nANn LUZ, , W rePeaI
49, ,hs r., ip" ~, III" w ,.s t's's " Isotan
t. - ~ "'n 'na' " o'
50" ,.,s.s az ~, Nm no
,Los.,,'. so...abfsSsitsS Confederate Au-
'HRtttiS, 'Dht To no retained for State de-
fence, Is direct effort TO disband the army,
open wide the gAtos 70 the enemy, and
unuld cettainIy ha attended, With tho
speedy subj jugAtIon Of oVery State.
Governor Brown Ia endeavoring 10 dis-
bapd'Lhe Armios Of the Coniederacs, that
he 10 actively engaged In prostituting tho
high position which he holds 10 tho LsrTice
OF the public enemy, aud seakinR, with all
the powers Of his office, TO discourage and
dlspirit the people Of these States, 10 too
pparent TO require explanation.
Governor Brown preteuds that Georgia
was abandoned TO her fate-neglecIod by
the Confederate authorities. In this any
more true Of Georgia than Of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Alabama, South Caroline, Flor.
ida AFkAnaaBl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

In the Senate last evening,
Mr.. Sherman, from tho committee Of con-
ference on The revenue bill, made report,
as follows;
The amendment Of the Senate, restricting
the amount to be paid for clerk hire, was
disagreed TO.
The House Sgreed to the amendment not
to tax minors whose receipts do not exceed
ono thousand dollars per year.
The amendment TO exempt Bibles and
TestAments from taxation was stricken out.
The tax on cigars was placed al ten dol
lars per thousand, without regard 70 quail
ity.
The amendment to tax gross instead OF
net receipts OF corporations was agreed to.
The tax on sSvings' banks was agreed TO.
The section Abont cHlon was stricken
out, aud tho tax on that article remains as
heretofore.
The amendment postponlng the tax on
State bank issues until July was agreed 10.
The tax on sales was disagreed TO.
The amendment TO appoint three com
misslouers 10 consider the subject OF taxa
ton was agreed 10.
The report was Adopted-yeas 80, nays z.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

Last night, in tho Senate, Mr.. Wilson's
report nom the Committee Of Conference
on the dlsAgreeing votes of the two Houses
upon the ffeedmAns bureau bill was
adopted. 1t places the Interests of freed
men and white refugees upon an equal foot
ing, under the direction OF the Secretary
Of War, instead Of mSking II an indie
pendent bureau. IL limits tue number OF
assistant commissioners TO ten, or Que In
stead Of two In each insurrscLionAry Slater
and provides for the renting Of lRnds In
lots OF forty acres each, W culIlvAtOTs,
black and white, with an opportunity for
their purchase at the end OF three yeArs,
at moderate price. Il Abandons the pro-
Vlslon repeAling the resolution explanatory
Of the connscAtion act. All tho member
Of the Confsreneo Committee align the 70
pen,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
LOCAL NEWS
THEINAUGURATION PARADE
The Appearance Of the Pageant,
THE STREETS AND PROCESSION

Notwithstanding Jupiter PinyIua bad
poured, with AsbpiouS haud, water all over
the Metropolis, and our streets had resolved
themselves Into mud, they were found an early
hour In the moTniug thTonsei with people Of
all grades, aires, and ShAdshI and ~ tho bogF
drew near for the procession TO move, every
available spot was sought Tor, and al SK G'el0ek
the windows and the balconies o. the hotels
and pubic bulldog were densely packed by
" fair wamea and brave men," The Treasury
Department. was One MATS OF human bsiDgS,
all anxious 10 do honor to the day that will
have bright pAge In the history o, this eoun.
try "until the last syllable Of recorded time "
Al twenty minutes TO - O'Clock the bssmIpR
OF cannon was heard, announcing that the pro.
ossSion was msVipE.
Many and ans ious were the inquiries as 70
the cause Of the a ing, hut the true, loV al
p ople WAC were Asseuolod to do honor to
the day knew full we'll
That Il WAS the voice Of oannonry,
The glad shout Of the fTeSi
TAis IL . Gay OF nSmSry,
'TIs FREEBoa'S JUBILEE"
The President being engaged In his opsial
duties At Iht C'pitolI did not Join ihs escort
at tho Executive mansion.
The procession moved In the following o.
superintendent Richards (mOuatsd),
ASA. sup't Reed.
A body OF thirty Pol csmsn,
Aids, Toe MARSHALL in ChisL Aids,
The l6.n n. 7. Cavalry,
Battery A, Aih U. = AFIilitrY,
The Band OF the 0 h v. N C,
The slh Regiment '. RC,
The SevenJh Ward Union Club, headed By .
hand.
The EAStman Busiue'G College BEad.
The NAtIJnAl Uh on LNtcutiY6 Coz mlttee.
Inc NhuVbAl IN Gu I've COmmitteo OF the
Loyal leagues.
stato anu liy AuthoFiti
The Lincoln aud Johnson Cubs, with Car, 6o.
stas OrgAniE Auoas.
East WAshipgton Lincoln and Johnson Club,
with Monltor, 6a.
WaahinGton City Fire DepArtmont, headed
By Chief Engtnoer Sossford.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
THs latest Item about "L'Africalnon Il

tbs latest Item about "L'AfricaIne" Is
the following from the AVsnir National Of
PArisi
although tho 'AfrIcAIne' be written In
the last manner Of the illustrlous com
poser, after the large style Of tho Hugue-
nots' and the 'Prophete,' many pieces
might be cited, aud among others an air
destined for NJ. Faure, which would indI
cate q return 70 the grand and simple
method OF Mozart. The chorus, as usual,
holos very important place In the work.
One taoleAu represents the interior Of q
war yesSeli upon the deck, on the lower
deck, and al the bottom Of the hold, three
ebolrs seVeFAlly execute part which pow
erfully contrasts with . magnificent en-
SsB1bls, the effect Of which LFanscends, We
Hru told, all that has been attempted In
music Of the present day"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
SECOND EDITION
FoUR o,oLOOk. Pm.
THE sonnn Ar THE CAPITOL.

: HAAa SsAA ~
Thescene stthe Capitol to-day was grand
beyond description. The galleries Of tn,
Senate and House were tbronged. At the
hour OF twelve the Speakers hammer fell
aud the galleries Of the House were soon
emptied, the members proceeding TO the
Senate Chamber, which was already well
6lled. The monster galleries were packed
with ladies. Upon the floor ofthe Senate
were the Senators and Senators elect, mem.
bers Of the Cabinet, the Chief Justice and
Justices Of the Supreme Court ofthe United
States, Foreign Ministers and their secre-
tSries, and the members Of the House.
Al twelve o'clock Vice President HANLrN
delivered hls farewell address, introducing
his successor, Vice President elect JOHN
SON, who made q somewhat lengthy
speech. The former then administered the
oath Of Office 10 tho latter, when Vice
President HAMLIN declared the 3sth Con-
gress adjourned sine die.
The Secretary Of the Senate then read
tho Presidents proclamation calling an
extra session OF theSenate.
Vice President johnson then assumed
the duties Of the chair and called the Senate
TO order.
New Senators, and old Senators com.
menclpg new terms, approached the Vice
President and severally took the oath Of
Office.
| Tha pro,idapt ancornn.ntoa h,, III. .o,,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
THE ULrInArUM OF PRESIDENT
LINCOLN.

hsvs constantly been, an now, and
shah continue rsady to receive any agent
whom he, (Jefferson Davis or any othel
influential person now resisting the M.
tional authority, may Informally send u
me VITA TIE VfeO Of securing peace 10 he peopl,
Of OUR ONE COMMON COUNTRY.
A. LINCOLN.
Three things arc Indispensable, TO wits
1. The restoration Of the national Hu.
thority throughout all the States.
.. No recediRg by the Executive OF the
United stste', on uS slavery qUsStiOR, from
the position assumed thereon In the lat,
annual message TO Congress, and In pre-
ceding documents.
3. No cessation Of hostllItles short OF al
end Of the war, and tho dlsbsnding OF al
forces hostile 10 the Government.
All propositions not inconsistent with
tho above, viii be considered and passed
upon In spirit Of sincere liberslIty.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(Er'rsef, Of Lef's-s JG0n Hs PreIidsAi 10 >. p.
Biaty, ST., sna s. .ertfSrv SStrdrd
TuEULrMATUn OF JEFF. DAVIS,
In the note which passed between, Mr.
TlneoI, ana .,.-.slT- 10: :'as' "ur'nS '''--'
N'HSs-;,fas .sSSIn IN tho matter Of tho
uncnicial peace conference there was one
marked difference. Ispoke Gl,OdvS Of TWO
oorHTnrEsl Mr.. LINCOLN SPOKE Oh
"oUR ONE COMMON COUNTRY"
can have no common country" with thu
Yankees. Ny life Is bound up In the Con
foderscyi and, II any man supposes that
under any circumstances, can be an agenI
OF reconstruction of the Union he has mis-
Iaksa spNv element Of my ndtUrJ
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
IEH,sa Q speech d.HUsrsd VAiH, Fsb'udrI
eA, i6oS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
Dsstraeuvs Fire In Columbia.

TFrom the HIchmond KAN ner, Feb. %
While making no Allus on TO any military
movems nts now In progress In the Caro-
llnas, it 10 not improper 70 say that Colum-
biA is now free Of the enemy, after large
tire. A rumor (Which is, no doubt, sIsG-
gerated,) has IL that three-fourths OF the
city was destroyed by fire, the origin OF
which Ia variouSly stated. General Hamp-
ton 10 said 70 have fred his house there
himself, and 10 have seen II burned TO the
ground before he left the place.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

nv FRANCIS De HAEs JANvIER.
!.
All hail uuflri tho stripes and BtArsi
The b .nnsr Of tho free
Ten times ten Thousand patriots greet
The shrine Of Liberty
Come, with oAe heart, one hope, one ain
An undivided band,
To elevate, with solemn rites,
The ruler Of our lAnd
Not TO invest . potentats
With robes Of msjestyj
Not TO confer . kingly crown,
Nor bend 'ubjcet knee.
We bow beneath no soeptred sway
Obey no royGi nod
Col imbia's sons, erect and free,
Kueel only to their God
Our ruler boasts no titled rark,
No Aneient, prinoe'y linei
No regal right 10 sovereignty,
Ancestral and divine.
Apat.iot, at his eountTy's call
Re.pon ding To her voice
One Of the people, he becomes
A sovereign BY our choice
".
And nos, before the mighty pile
We've reared to Liberty,
He sweaTs 10 cherish and defend
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
E XT R A.
THE PRESIDENTS
Inaugural Address.
MARoH =, 1895.

appAarinR to taka thu oath NJ tho Preai
deptlsl of,ca thoro /. Iss. occ.,,on for an
extended address than tbere was Al m.
ar.t. Th.n- . .,.,s,nsnt somswh.t IN
detsu. Of a eour.s % hs pur,n.d ...msa
a,tlpg ana pron.r Nov a, ,bs .rn,r.,Ion
a, g.. s.L.-S,.. u..,,. a..,.
r.,,on. =. -, ..r.,.n,,- ~. ro.,h
- go ,o,u. - go. =, a.. -, -
,s,, vh,ch ,,nI ,h.o,n. an. .,.o,Ion and
,onrro.... a.. ...~n,.. o1,h. n.,,o. ,,,,,.
,hs, q. r.- oou,, ~ n.....,.s
s,,. ...-.. "a -. - -,,.,.
III az. 49, ss...s =. 80, -.
80. srs,,- -, -.
- .','. " - '
SUI o".ou.s"s
~ ~. WIN nisa aope ION 'ne Iulure' NO
ss'S.o" 'n Ios.iu 70 " u ,en'nreo.
On 'he OCCASION corresponding 70 tnis
iour years ago. all thoughts were anxiously
directed 70 an impending civil war. All
dreaded t-an sought TO avert IL. While
The Inaugural address was being delivered
from this place, devoted altogether to 'aV.
ing the Union without war, insurgent
agents were In the city seeking 10 dsstrov II
without var-seeking 70 dissolve the Union
and divide effects by negotiation.
Both parties deprecated war; but one OF
them would make war rather than let the
nation survive; and the other would oceept
war rather than let II perish. And the war
came.
one-elghth OF the whole population were
cOlorsd Cd slaves slaves, no. distributed generally
s,n ~. ~" TS" 49, .n.",,,s.SS - '.U 80 :.
D.on,,.r .nS ,o-arc-, -,
An - a., ,sI. ,.,.,.", ,ouo
hos, a.. - o,,S.-", +" .,..ra,n"s
n,u.n.,n,,o "a .1,o.d ,n,. Tn,.ra,s &c
,bs ob,.ct Tor vbIch ths In,uruen,s vonI8
repd the upIon evan nv war wbIIs the GOV.
eminent claimed no right 70 do more than
to restrict the territorial enlargement OF It
Neither party expected for the war the
magnitude or the duration which 1t has
already attained.
Neither anticipated that the eduE OF the
conflict might cease with, or even before,
tho conflict itself should cease. Each
looked for an easier triumph, and result
less Fundamental and astounding. Both
read the same Bible, and pray TO the same
Godj and each invokes His aid against the
other. h may seem strange that any men
should dare TO ask just Gods assistance
In ~. ~ n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
sATURDAYm,ur:m,m;'.mMARCH 4, 1885.
PREsIDERT's LEVEE.

We are authorized to announce that the
Presidsnts next public reception win take
place at the Executive Mansion this (sstur-
dsy) evening, March 4th. between the hours
Of eight and eleven O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

aTHH FOLLOWING PRISONERS or WAR ar
Rived this afteIn noan iron PoInt Lookout 4;
FIadk N. studevAnt, refugee, = Stcrk in the
neuury Department 10 n k'oLmond, and was
induced To seek refuge In the north on Aeeoun /
81 The adequacy OF his BAlAfy. Jamss F,V-
ley, wll am hSsOp, J, short, Samuel N =.
riIl blockade tunnersi ard wm. a. Howell
and l.. q Jeukins, NJ .steT MNtss, G. s A.
the AboVe-naned were sent to the Old CAP.
itnI
The following are deSerters: Thomas Parks.
y. J. MSMullen, Washington PATks. NIlll m
Parker, william Septt, Thomas Mckee, vii.
liam Bennett, J Ihn Edwards. Alter tAkir Z the
oath OF aleg AnCc thGy wall be sent North.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
BY TELEG ApH.
RroR Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March "a large number
Of our eIIiEo1S will attend the InAugura
tlO0 IO-DOroW. Tho Legislature OF Ma
TylsDd had adjourned over 10 erAble thu
members 70 be present. The rain com
mOneed falling again tonight heavily.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

NBwBUAoH, N. r., March / The boiler
shOp OF the WashlngtoD Iron Works in this
city Was destroyed By hre this morning.
Most OF tho machinery was removed 20 an
adjacent building, and the business Of the
works Will not be seriously interrupted.