davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-14
A short sermon.

"Thsre's nine men standin at the dore, and
they all said theyd d take shugar in ther'n."
Sieh friends and bretheriDg, was the talk, ia a
Wurdly sens, wonst common in this our ainshunt
land but the dais is gone by, and the sans run
dry, and no man can say to his nabur, hoo art
thou, man, and will you take emmy more shugar
In kaughfey?
But the wurds of our tex has a diffrdnt and q
more pertickleerer meening than this. Thur
they stood at the dore on a cold winters morn
ing, two Baptss and two MethOdss ana hVe
Lutharains, and the toher ore was a publikin
And they all with one vols sed they wouldn't
dirty their feet in a dram shop, but if the puOlis
kin would go and git the drinks they'd pay for
EN-. And they all cried out and every man sed.
u'Tll take mine with shugar-for it won't feel
good to drink the stuff without sweetenin." So'
the publikin be marched in and the barkeeper
said, What want yep and be answered and
sed "a drink" "How will ye have itT
"Plane and strate, says he, for it amt no
use wastin shugar to circomlative akSfortis." i"
But there's nine more at the dore, and they all
Sed they'd take shugar in ther'n.
Friends and brethering it ain only the lik-
ker of the spirits that is drunk in this rounder-
bout and underhanded way but its the manner of
all sorts of human wickednis in like manner.
Theirs the likker Of malls that menny Of you
drinks to the dregs, out yure sure to sweetin
with the shugar of self classification. Thars the
ter for constant use, but they always has it well
mkt with the sweeten Nv prudens and ekonimy
Thars the likker of self luV sum men drinks by
the gallon, but they always put in It lots Of the
shugar Of take keer No l. And lastly, thars the
likker of extorshun, which the man sweetins
accordingly to circumstances. If he's in the
-four line, he'll say the pors'll be better off eat
ing korn bread if he's in the cloth line, wy it's
good thing to larn 'em to make cloth at hom
II he's in the leather line, it'll larn 'em the me-
eessity of taking better keer NV shoes. And
there's nine men at the dore, and they all sed
they'd take shugar in ther'n.
But friends and bretheriug thars time comm
and place fxin, whar thar II be no " stAndin al
the dore" to call for shugar in ther'n." But
they'll have to go rite in and take the drink
square up to the front, and the barkeeper'll be
cid Satan and nobody else; and he'll gin EN-
"shugar in thar'n you'd better believe it, ant
it'll be shugar Nv led, and red hot led at that
As sure's your names constitushun dodger. AuC
you'll be entitled to your rashuns three times a
day, if not more frequentlie aud if yVu dUu'
like it you'll have to lump il, aud so may thu
old Nick close down 1pon all your silk palaveriI
around the plane ole poole of brotherly luv ant
Hinirosity, and feller feeliu and fare play Amen
, 1866-09-14
ToTHE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEp1Esi NEW REMEDIES!
DIR. gibbons Dispensary,

c1H KEARNY STREET. Ell,
OH near Commercial. San
Francisco, established in 1854, for
me treatment of Sexual and Semi
naI Diseases, such as Gonorrhea :,
elect. Structure, Syphilis in all It's,
forms Seminal Weakness, lmpo-
tency' etc. Skin diseases (of years
standing) and liberated Legs, sue.
, 1866-09-14
CIVIL ACTION UPON RECOGNIZANCF-

I'bhhllOh1 OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA 3d.
~ ~ Ae Distriet Court Of the lat Judicial Distrief
County Of Walla walla %. John X. WIIkins. w p
Stark and Daniel Inman
10 gohn r. wilkins, W. X. Stark and Daniel In.
I Ans 1ou arc hereby nOtihed that Sheldon B. Fargo
~ EIOSeoetng Attorney, has filed complaint arainst
~ ~ sad Court which will come on 10 be heard Al
s- as nIst Term Of tbe Court which shall Commence
Lh 1n 1sn. I've months after Friday, August I'M,
and answer, the same will b taken AZ eonfsd IA
ne prayer thereof granted -Du
.o1sr Seet and prayer Of said complaint Is to re-
anon 4. go yoa the sum Of one thousand dolars
o. 81 ieeogniance In favor Of said oountv
complaint hlsd August 18th, isss. ''
Ma. SHELDON B. FARGO.
Prosecuting Attorney.
, 1866-09-14
ALIENS
BAb5AM.
The Remedy for Curing
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
GROUP.

Diseases oft Throat, Bronchitis, Pains
and Oppression of the Chest OF Lungs,
Difficult Breathing, and all
the Diseases Ofthe Pull
mouary Organs.
IT'S ACTION Is EXPECT0RANT. ALTERNATIVE,
lSUDORIFIC, SEDATIVE, DIAPHORETIC AND
DIURETIC which renders it one of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs
1t exeites expectoration, and causes the lungs 70
throw of the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETl0NS and PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive Or
gans; brings the liver to Its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that IT is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, If not oftoo
long slandi0g. 1T is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce cosiVeness (Which is the case with most
remedies or affect the head, as it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
though it is active and powerful remedy for res
toring the system. THERE is NO REAL NECBSI-
TY FOR 50 MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For SAFE by SMITH Il Davis, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. also, By Dealers in Family Asdi-
ciRes generally.
Dec 30 1868. 3tf,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
THE snoRnTARY OF THE sEsArE

THE sEoRETARY OF THE SENATE.
II 10 a suhjeotof considerable surprise that
the Senate Of the United States will employ,
as secretary, . man who offers such infs-
.mously, insulting language towards tbs, Pres
ident OF the United States as that which We
quote below, because ths,isttsr chose; In his
official capacity, to perform an act which
was not only frst sapetiened By his Cabinet,
but hs, subsequently, Been ,uaafrsd Sy that
same So,atet, We command, the extract al
luded u, 70 tho especial attention Of The
eighteen members OF the Senate who voted
to sustain the Presldentyin his CRAFTY" and
"treacherous" career:
Unwilling 10 believe that tho men who
had sought the life Of tho Republic rejoiced
In the defeat Of our armies, denounced tho
execution Of the assassips Of Abraham Lin-
coin, and covered the name Of Andrew. John
son with indesoribable obloquy, were be-
lieyed, much less conided in, they called
upon the President and counselIcd with him
In the most friendly and fraternal spirit.
Mortified a. they were 10 see him entertain
ing and listening 10 the Copperheads Of the
North and the traitors Of the South-humili
ated by his Ill .digested, incoherent, and lilo
gical hsrangues, as he received and answered
all sorts Of delegations-they sought, IN
every instance, to suppress their apprehen-
sions. Thus everything was done to avoid,
postpone, and render impossible the condi-
tion Of things which, It now appears, has
been for months crsftiiy, sedulously. and
treacherously preparing. - EuNaet from an
i" Oecasto,aI" Litter. .....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
THIRTY NINTH CONGRESS
First Session. .
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 81, 1866.
r. SENATE


Mr. Henderson introduced q petition from
twenty seven women, asking for the extern.
sion Of the right Of suffrage to women. Re-
ferred TO the Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr.. Sumner from the Committee on For
eign Relations, reported the House joint res
olption to encourage and facilitate tsle-
graphic communication between the Eastern
and Western Continents; which was passed,
with some slight verbal amendments ''"
Mr.. Fessenden moved that tho regular or
der, which was the constitutional amend
ment in relation TO representation, be post
ppned, and that the Senate proceed to the
Consideration Of the concurrent resolution Of
the House, providing that until Congress
shall so decide. no Senators or Representa-.
tiyes from the lately rebsllious States shall
DO admitted TO the halls Of Congress.
This gave rise to some discussion, which
ended In the concurrent resolution being read
the first time. It's second reading was OBJ
jeeted to by Mr.. Dixon. .. ...-
The constitutional amendment was taken
up. ".
Mr.. Buckalew took the floor in opposition
to the measure. '' "a. '-l +"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Garfield caused 10 be read telegram
from Columbus, Ohio, giving the resolution
Of the caucus Of tho Union members of the
Legislature, recognizing In the action of tho
Union Representatives 10, Congress m expo
sition or their principles, etc.. i' 10 '
The House, by vote Of lo8 against 81, laid
on the table the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the House yesterday passed 0
resolution to the effect that no Senator or
Representative shall be admitted into either
branch of Congress fsom any Of the late 70.
belliOus st9tes until Congress shsil have de-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
SHALL REvENGE BECOME THE
AMIMUS .OE LEGISLATIONl


1t Is with feelings Of unuingled regret and
Paia that We record the conduct of Mr.. SrE.
VEINS In the House of Representatives yes.
terday, which had its origin in an unreason.
able hate, and which will stain forever
tho annals OF Congressional debate and de-
liberation Poor. suffering, struggling Ten
nessee, with the blaSon Of her unfaltSring
loyalty, with her mournful story Of desola-
tion and death, with her thirty thousand
vetsrans in the Union ranks, with her pow.
srful appeal to the mercy and consideration
Of humane people, was made the victim Of
. vile and yindictive resentment, and just at
the hour when the American people were
shouting hosannsS over tho prospect Of re-
stored Government and 4 reunited country;
whea the "herald Of glad tidings'' was about
to proclaim "the advent of anal victory"
Tennessee is impaled and inundated
on the altar Of sacrilsgious Vengeance.
And what motive is assigned for this heart
less sacrifice Of bleeding Tennessee Has
she shown any FESTIVE or unfriendly spirit
Has she exhibited any hatred towards the
GovsrnlE emit, or any luminosity to its flag =
No There she stands with her loyal martyrs,
with the ashes OF her patriotic hearthstones,
with hsr rnined homestsads, with her pre-
eious blood on every battlefield of the late
struggle; unmurmuring ut her sorrows, and
faithful to every duty which has been i'm.
posed upon her, asking only to be embraced
by the nation that her loyal minority have
khan IiEa. aaaLtn. nAI. IN he
upheld II" her local conflict against tho fell
spirit Of rebellion. Yet Mr.. THADDsUs
6TTVESs, hoary with rage and rancor, pro-
posing TO gpillotine States in the same spirit
aAd with as expert an agency as DANros or
RoBEsptEERE gailiotined human beings dur
ing the scarlet years Of the reign Of terror,
says, in Substanee. until gsStsyday, a Eriendiy
IiypOsfion eristsd to admit Tennessee, nOw
40 s,saH oppose a, and dsay her rsprcssnta.
tiOn Oh this floor. And this Is done
from 40 fault committed by her, but because
the President Of the United States has 70.
turned unsigned bill Of doubtful constitu.
tionaiity and still more doubtful eIpediency.
Is this American legisiation' Ii this Christ
Ian and oiviiited law-making In tho latter
half Of the nineteenth century,, Are entire
States to be put beyond the pale of repre-
sanitation because the Executive differs with
the opinions Of Congress? Is one depart.
msnt OF Government to be eOeyeed into sub
mission by the factiOus spite or feverish met.
tie Of . coordinate branch Are we to 20
to the people on such miserable issue as
"tit for tat p For ourselves, We neither
sanction or sustain any such heathenish or
factions mumnsry. We wrote on our banners
long $50 the immortal words, "Liberty and
LAW" and updsr that banner we have fought
all our hvssi and II the SAered temple Of
American legislation is to become the theatre
Of the overthrow Of those hSaVen.bOrn pre-.
sspts. We wash our hands FROM the guilt Of
that unhAllOHSd ruin. d..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
THE PRESS ON THE VETO.

The Brooklyn, IN. w. Union, speaking
Of the veto message, says President John
sons specific objections to the bill are pre-
sented with 'clearness and force 1t fur.
Their says:
at IL unquestionably true that tho ma
ohinery Of the bill Is cumbersome and ex-
travagsnt, and, though drawn up. we believe,
by Gen. Howard, goes farther than Is need
full In the establishment Of arbitrary tribu.
nails"
The original bill received the sanction Of
Gen. How1Rp, but as 1t finally passed the
two Houses was very much changed.
The Union further says:
Gan needed protection can be secured the
freedmen without calling into operation any
Of the cumbrous and expensive provisions Of
the bill vetoed by tho President-without in.
curing in Q single degree the dreaded evils
Of an enlargement Of the Executive preroga-
tive"
Tho New York Commercial Advertiser, in
. long and able leading editorial, supports
the Presidents veto, saying that sit is
pleasant to DO able to commend him for his
fearlessness and force in the message"
The New York Evening Post says the
President states his objections to tho bill
with much dignity and much force of con-
victioni and in the course of a lengthy article
on the subject, that journal remarks:
"The freedmen, like every other class Of
citizens, must be protected in their rights;
that is the one duty and one function Of
government; that the sentiment Of the whole
North demands; that the General Government
must do until the sentiment Of the insurree-
tiorary States compels their local govern
ments to do II; but tho freedmen are entitled
to no privileges, and, above all, to mono
which reVOlutioniIe tho entire theory and
practice Of our institutions, and which
would convert them, not into an active, in
dustrious, thriving intelligent, and useful
class, but into body Of lazzaroni and pau.
pers."
The Post also says
Congress, with little foresight and con.
sideration, may preserve whatever Is valuable
in the new bill, and yet avoid the serious and
indeed fatal objections, which we are glad
the President has had the sagscity and firm
ness to expose. But above all things, 1t
should be careful not to embarrass and clog
the great amendment, which is the one
achievement Of the war, with any unconsti-
tutional acts, made nominally in pursuance
Of 1t, but really to its detrimsnt. i.
The New York Times has a very candid
review Of the matter, and says that the Presi-
dent has perfect right to recall the alton
ton Of Congress to considerations that may
have escaped thsmi and that "the President
abates nothing of his oft-eIpresssd desire to
sec full and ample protection extended to
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

Box ONCE Puff Writer. .......... Mr.. H. Rasmus
A dramatic paper, issued from the once Of the
Unconstitutional Disunfon, entitled ..f
"THE NATIONAL FARCE, ~
VIII be circulated through the audience.
Among those who volunteered TO appear Is
.... MR. COX,
with New England Transcendentalism on the
Brain,) who makes his hrst appearance sinoe his
Remarkable dramatic success with the
"wEBB sISTBRs,n
In his great feats Of political sOmersaults, pro-
nouneed by all who have seen them, land Two
Thousand Others to be most wonderful.
At precisely one o'clock, .
MR.. FLORENCE (not William J)
will enter from the left and -
SING A SONG.
A PATRIOTIC ODE WILL BE SUNG,
the Whole Audience Rising and Joining, the
First Verse OF which is as follows:
''Are We wretches still alive!
And dare We yet rebelH
IT'S wondrous, tits amazing grace
That keeps us up from hell.'
The play will then proceed, entitled ...s. r
"FREEDMBN's BILL;
THE BUREAU WITHOUT DRAWERS"
To conclude with the .Lsugbable Farce, enu-
tod
"wANTED, TWO THOUSAND OTHERS"
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING BETWEEN
THE ACTS,
ny
MR.. FAwNING, THE INDIA RUBBER MAN
AND FAMOUS CoNToRTI0NlsT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
VIZ. BALLAsrrsE, agent for WashingtO

of strahan 4 Cos. Magazines, sspds Us .
copy of the i" COtempOrary R0UiSD," edited
by the Dean Of Canterbury. 1t treats Of a
large range Of subjects, the papers are able
and the paper, typography and embsllish-
msnts are In the highest style Of the I'm,
proved art Of printing. We have received
from Hudson Taylor, and Philip Solo,
mons, copies of Harper'' 'MagdsinS for
March. It is capital number Of that mnst
valuable and entertaining magazine. The
Atiantie MoHtIty for March is out. It has
some ans articles, among which is one from
the pen Of Mrs AgAssiI, vito of the learned
professor. Chas. Reados delicious story, Of
'Griffith GAuntp Is concluded in this mum,
ber. O yft,fiaa .'g 80 bod. .fH 0. o rod rg
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

RIO JANBlRo, Jan. 3. 1885.
Com John Rodgers, Comd' o Special Squadron
u s. Flag Ship Vdnder a.:
Sin have the honor to make the fol-
lowing report. Of the performance Of this yes-
sci during her, passage from Bahia to this
port + -. l7s7 .'
The average number Of knots run per hour
has been Z. OF; the greatest distance run in
twenty -four hours being 1871 knots the
least, 1870 knots. nn 81
enclose the report Of the Chief Engineer
regarding the performance Of the machinery.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANCIS M. ByNcE, Lieut.. Com.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

Representation from the Rebel States.
In the House yesterday the minority "hli.
bustered" until u o'clock upon tho follow
ing joint resolution, reported, by Mr.. srE.
VEINS, from the reconstruction conmittee:
ReSOIOed, by the House Of Representatives
(the Senate concurring) that in order to close
agitation upon question which seems likely
TO disturb the action Of the Government, as
we'll as to quiet the uncertainty which exists
in the minds Of the people OF the eleven
States which have been declared in insurrec.
ton, no Senator or Representative shall be
admitted into either branch Of Congress from
any Of the said States until Congress shall
have declared such State entitled to such
representation.
The resolution was finally pasSsd--ysAS,
no. nays, 40. Vi D. ,' .'...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
So washinston,s BIrthdayxGrand

TEMPERANCE RALLY.-A Temperance Mass Meet
Ing, under the auspices Of tho National Temper
Anoe Congress, will be held on THURSDAY
EyBNING, Feb. %, at IN clock, In the Meth
odist Protestant church, on Niuth street, between
aud y. Hon. ID. p. Holloway, late Commits.
sioner Of Patents, will preside. Addresses will
be made by Hon. W. 7. Wiley, Of West Virginia:
Rev. DR.. Gillette, and DR.. VIM. G. Doane, OF this
city. Excellent and appropriate music will be
furnished by the choir Of the church, aud Mr..
John Parsons. The public are earnestly invited
10 attend. Admission free. Per order,
fe2l-a T. NJ. BXLEY, see'y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
The Vote to sastaiu the Veto Messag.

The Vote to Sustain the Veto Message,
The following Is the vote sustaining the
Presidents veto of the Fresdmen's Bureau
bill in the Senate, two thirds being required
to pass the bill over the veto:
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand.
Ter, Clark, 0onness, Oragin, Creswell, Fes-
sender, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson,
Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane Of Indiana,
Lane of Kansas, Morrill,, Nyo, Poland, Pom,
eroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Sumner,
Trumbull, Wade, Williams, Wilson, and
Yates-30. .w.Im-' ,'n. .'.rr
NAYs-MesHs. BuokaIew, Cowan, Davis,
Dixon, Dooiittie, Guthrie, Hendricks, John.
son, MeDougall, Morgan. Nesmith, Norton,
Riddle, Salisbury, Stewart, Stockton, Van
Wrinkle, and Willsy--l8..y % '.l. ..
Absent, Msssrs. Foot and fWhght.
Mr.. Foor would avsyotsd yea and Mr.
HHrft
WRIaHr nay.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CHANDLER, Of the
Treasury, having returned from his OF.
tended tour through the South, was at his
post Of duty again yesterday, much inVigO-
rated In health and spirits. The result Of
bis tour Win DO the subject Of . forthcoming
official report, -... a., ...'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
The Massaehasstts Rum Gases.

The liquor cases from Massachusetts, will
be argued in the Supreme Court next Mon.
day, the counsel for the toddy dealers hay
ing failed to obtain postponemsnt. Mean
while the agents Of the rumssllers are max.
ing spirited efforts to control the legislation
of Congress bearing upon the question.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21
sS Discontin nance OF Travel Across

oPFIog COMMISSIONER PrBJIc BUILpISds,)
.N CAPITOL or TIE UNITED SrArEs,
WARRINGTON CRY, Feb. IL, 1866.
In consequence Of the insecurity Of that portion
Of the Potomac Bridge on which the southern
dray rests, 1t 10 deemed advisable that II should
remain open until the proper repairs to the bridge
eau be made. The travel across the bridge will,
therefore, be discontinued until an appropriation
Is made by Congress and the bridge properly re-
paired.
The Aqueduet Bridge at Georgetown is always
open TO travel. b. D FRENCH,
Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
fel4-l0t tchron-, Int, Star
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

INQUEST Yesterday afternoon, at half
past three o'clock, Coroner Woodward held an
Inquest over the body Of John Essinger, who
committed suicide at Mades' hotel, on Monday
night, an Heeoppt Of which appeared in the RE-
PUhLIcAS yesterday. The Jury rendered a YER
dict that the DECEASED esme 10 his death from the
contents Of pistol fred into his own mouth by
him9elk The body was inferred by the Oorpo-
ration. Deceased has been In the regular army
and was for nine months member Of the Sd
Maryland cavalry. -.---L- VI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

81 % 20 $40 per Day 1--WE want ac-
i've, energetic AGENTS everywhere (men or
women to whom we offer extraordinary induce.
ments to engage in aUght, genteel and profitable
business. Sample will be forwarded upon APP
plication with stamp to pay return postage -.
Address BRADLEY, CHADWICK 4 co.,
febs-lmDSW lie Broadway, New York,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

q. T. 3. VANDKhBfLT,
Rio DE JANEIRo, BRAZIL, Jan. 8, 1895. (
Hon. Gideon Weiies, Secretary Of the Navy:
SIR: have the honor to report that we
arrived here safely on the Sd inst, having
left Bahia on the 30tB Of December. 20
The ruscarora arrived Thursday, the l4th,
and the Powhatan, Saturday, the 9th inst.
enclose herewith report of the passage
from Lieut.. Com. Runoe and Chief Engineer
Ziogler, ofths Monsdnock. ..
Respectfully, JoHS RoDoEns,
''n Commodore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

AsDr: II. Anders' Iodine Water.-An
Invaluable DfSoouey.-A PpLL 0RAIN Of Iodine
IN each ounce Of Watsr--DisSolp sd tBitAot1 a
Sotpst,-The mast POWERFUL YITALIzIN0 AaEHE
and RRsraRATIyR kppwn SoRoEULA, SALT.
HHRVhl OAEpPRG, RHRVAATIsh, CONsUhPTIOA, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, As Thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free. Price u per bottle or Tor o.
Or, h, ANnRRS 4 CO., PhysiciAus aud Chem
lists, as broadway, New York. Sold by Drug.
8tstH generally H Oot2a- Amd&W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

Nav YoRKERS ATe most fsrysntly blessing
81. Patrick, for The street commissioner has
agreed to clean the streets through which the
procession Is 10 move on 81. PAtrisk'S day,
IN order that they osn b marched threugh,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-21

FREEnNHs's AFFAIRs IN ALExANDRIA.-
The tri-monthly report Of Major &. p. Lee, su-
intendent Of the Preedinen's Intelligence Once
at Alexandria, Just received at the head quArters
OF the Bureau states that since his last report 20
applications for servants have been received ;
applications for Situations, a freedmen fur.
nished with employment. 2si amount Of fees re-
ceiyod for contracts, 422. a.a1 .17H.