davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Ga. A. sMYrnr, City clerk.


THR MAIIs--By attending to the follow
ing instructions, the work of re-establishing
the mails South will be much facilitated
According to late order Of the Postmaster
General a route cannot be contracted for,
and mail established, unless there are at
least two acting Postmasters on said route,
one MT either terminus. II such have not
been appointed, application should be made
by petition Immediately The petition
should have dozen or more signers, and run
somewhat thus
State Of
County of
To the lion. A. w Randall, p. NJ. General,
Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned, respectfully petition
thai, be appointed POSTMASTER or
postmistress, as the ease may bed at,
county Or, State of -----
He Cor she) can take the oath
No person who is under 81 years of age
can disappointed a postmaster or "A postInis-
tress. Single ladies and widows only can
be appointed postmistresses.
No person who is under sixteen years of
age can act as mail carrier
All contractors and mail carriers will be
required to take the oath.
A mail contractor Is required to take the
oath but once only. A person having be-
come a contractor and takes the oath, will
not henceforth be required to take it again.
A person cannot facilitate his appointment
as postmaster by taking the oath in advance
or when making application; this must be
done after appointment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

SIC. a.. lad b. Il further eaaciad. That
any pefsoh owning ANY distilled spirits IN
teIidesi Cor sale, manufactured prior 70 the
time when this act takes efIect. exceeding
fiity gallons altogether. shall notify in writ
ing the colleetor Of the district wheFein such
tbs same; aud upon the receipt ef said no
ties the colieot0r shall cause said spirits 70
he gagged and proved. and the caslEs - pack
ages containing the same 30 be marked b
tie inspector IN tbs following manner;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

-, Inspector.
- District f - PSI -
IHspested -. Iss-. %. =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Ana a' spiFiss 2 ElFss:aisi l. : i.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

We, the undersigned, respectfully petition
thai, be appointed POSTMASTER or
postmistress, rs the ease may bc) at,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

\. X. MURRAY, commander Of the United
States steamer Wateree, under date of Chin
cha Islands, Jan. 80, reports to the Navy
Department that on the night of the 25th
ult., few hours after his arrival from Callao,
he was appealed to by the American and for.
eign residents upon the middle island for
protection. A revolt had occurred among
the Chinese laborers, 800 in number, who
were proceeding in violent and riotous
manner and were completely in possession Of
the island. On referring the deputation who
waited on him to the commandant, he was
informed that the whole force ut the COM
mandant's disposal had been sent to the
scene Of disorder, and on being attacked by
the Chinese, had hauled of in their boats
and refused to land; they amounted to 20
men.
Commander MURRAY immediately ordered
Lieut.. W. s. SCHLEY to go in with twenty five
armed men, including the marines, to inves-
tigate the condition Of affairs. The Lieu.
tenant returned and reported matters worse
than had been represented. The Peruvian
force was still kept at bay, and confessed
their unsillingness to attempt again to land,
and the mob was defiant. Many of the bar
barians were drunk; and q man who swan
of TO our boats stated that several persons
had been killed. Lieut.. 6cHLEr landed
through q dangerous surf, followed by the
Peruyians. Tho Chinese did not resist the
mon, who were ordered TO act strictly on tho
defensive and for the protection of Americans
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
American Anairs In Europe.

The following extract from a private note
from Rev. DR.. John Proudft, at Nice, Febru-
airy 7th, shows how much interest is now felt
by all classes in Europe in American affairs
and events:
"The eager interest with which the Amer.
lean war, the irrepressible conflict the
black race and the red man, and, In fact,
the uniyeral Yankee nation all its ele-
ments and interests included, are now re-
garded by Europeans, gave me fine auditory,
and the good folks took so much interest in
my loose recollections and thoughts, that at
efery dinner and evening party where we
have been since, have been called upon for
more / have had for eager questioners
and listeners the princes and mobiles of the
Old World. 1t is impossible not to soc that
our country has become a far more conspicu-
Gus object and potential element in the
affairs Of the world in consequence Of its re-
cent terrible struggle.
1.-THE magnificent bravery of the American
people during the unprecedented conflict;
the unfaltering courage and unanimity with
which they fought and suffered till complete
success was assured; their noble humanity
to the South as soon as il bowed 10 the ma
tional authority; their generosity In provid-
ing for the relief, the instruction, the eleva-
tion Of the blacks since the war, call forth
the warm plaudits from many unexpected
quarters.
The visit Of our feet TO these waters has
made most happy impression. The splen-
did condition Of the ships, the courteous and
polished manner Of the officers, and still
more their unidentified and exemplary de.
pertinent while on shore amidst the tempta-
lions of vice, are spoken Of with general ad-
miration. "A more cultivated, Intelligent,
Christian set Of young men never had the
pleasure of falling in with, said noble for
eigner hero.'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
TUE PENNSYLVANIA pEMookkr.
10 MnMIn rUnM E

rr~-. ---.~.w ----.-
INAntA DEmouAH'
/ 10 NoMfNATioH. AZ
4 The Dsnoc<atio Sfste oonxention Of Penn.
syIvHnis. at ,1Iarfsburk. vesl.rdav uomi.
n.t>a. i. IN. Al NM, III, Ur,.-
n, A...r,, $500
1919 'rose'"ot. 'neio'''"'ns P'ae
fcrm was adopted:
Tho Democrats Of pennsylyania. in con.
vention, recognising n crisis in the affairs Of
the Repablie.- and 'sst..miee The restoration
Of the Union paramount 10 nj other Issues.
do resolve: .TTG7 \ V'TTTT.
LIST. That the States vb.reof thu naomi,
were lately In rebellion are inteornl .psrta al
the Union, and are entitled 10 repreeenta.
tion In Congress. by man dulv eloetsd. who
bear true faith To the Constitution and laws:
and in order 10 vindioat. N. marin tbai
taxatiAn without Representation Il tyranny,
such representation should be forthwith nd.
mitted. =
I'd. That the faith of the R,pub,ic 4,
nIedged n tbe naym.n, ~ ~. rstian.i An,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
Freedmen's Affairs In Georgia.

Gen. TILLsoS, Assistant Commissioner Of
Freedmen's Affairs for the State Of Georgia,
in recent report, gives some interesting
facts in regard to the Sea Islands, on the
Georgia ooast. The report states that there
are about 600 freedmen on st. Catharine's
Island, 200 Of whom are in very destitute
condition. The Commissioner states that
on St. simOn's and on many other island 4
the land has been surveyed, but no titles
given by Gen. sAxroS, as required by Gen.
SHERMAN's order. He nevertheless proposes
to carry out the evident intentions OF the
Government, and is striving to compromise
and harmonize all interests in that section.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
sx an1norArrD =
IsiiBugsslsl.;
Rfo aRAnpE.

Great Firemcn's Demonstration =
MAJ Gen. Getty In Command al
Brownsvilie-Robber and, Mur-
ders. ~ .lDf
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The hremen',
demonstration yesterday was the finest eyer
held In this city. The day passed pleasantly
with the exception Of the temporary aires,
BY the military Of the band Of No. 10 for
playing the "bonnie Blue Flag" and othor
Southern airs. dI L...NLhl
The steamer Mary Helm, from Shreveport
for New Orleans, was burned on the 18th
ult., In the Red river, with 900 bales Of cot
ton. One Federal soldier was lost.
Brownsville dates TO the 18th Of February
have been received. EF - -.
Maj. Gen. Getty has assumed command Of
the Rio Grande district, vice Col. Brown.
Military matters remain quiet. Cortinas ID
lurking about II miles above Matamoras, on
the Mexicsn side.
The death Of tho Liberal Chief Member,
from wounds received In taking the Rancherc
de Tanquinto, Is confirmed. y.r.
An Imperial decree Is Published, which
seems to do awny with that which made the
Rio Grande ports free ports. LIZ
Reports Of murders and robberies In the
region Of the Rio Grande still continue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

Tho following is brief statement Of the
work performed in the office Of the Second
Auditor, Hon. E. D. FREscH, during the
month Of Februaryi being n description Of
the accounts and the number settled:
Paymasters, 49, Indian Agents, 22i Ord,
nance, Medical, aud Miscellaneous, 800;
Bounty, Arrears of Pay, &C., 8, o5si Recruit
ing service, Enrolment and Draft, 3l7;
Property, Ordnance and Quartsrmaster's De.
pattments, l2,522i Claims for refundment Of
money enormously taken from supposed de.
serters, &c., 3d. Total, 81, 40.
Number of claims received, registered and
brisfed, II, 1926 letters written, recorded and
mailed, 3s,59li acquisitions registered and
posted, 1877 certificates issued upon requests
of pay department and Commissioner Of
penaionR 8. $50.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

All our anthracite coal, with the exception
of little produced in Rhode Island, comes
from Pennsylvania. According to the census
establishments, with capital of $l3, $50, $50,
at cost of 81 1881, s9s for raw material, (thia
representing, We presume, the royalty Of the
owners Of the mines,) employing rs, 1875
hands, paying annually $5,503, l24 for labor,
and producing 8, ia, $40 tons, valued at 81,
s69,574: This sum represents the low prices
which then prevailed, and indicates the
value at the mines, before any charges for
transportation, or any Of the other items
which swell the bills, are added. In btu.
minous coal there is more competition.
In 1860, 134 Pennsylvania establishments,
with an invested capital of 50, 721, $50, en-
ploying 1881 hands, at an annual cost Of
$l,7lO,372, produced 81, 269, $50 bushels or
1890, 796 tons Of bituminous coal, valued at
S2,S76,5 $40. This was more than one third
the product of the whole Union, which was
1855, AS, 900 bushels, or 6,2lS, $50 tons, val
uod at 50, $50, O63. The product of Ohio was
valued at 81, 653, 553; Of Illinois, at S, 1856,
Sol; Of Virginia, at sos, 1873; of Kentucky,
Maryland, and Tennessee each, at nearly
$500, 000i and small returns we're also made
from Rhode Island, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa,
Missouri, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and
Washington Territory. The yield Of Penn.
sylvania in both kinds of coal was IL, O49, 1854
tons, valued at 5,OsI, s45, while the pro-
duct Of the whole country Of all the mines
distributed throughout sixteen States and
Territories, was l4,577, 64S tons, valued, at
the mines, at $40, 1923.
The product Of the British coal fields in
1858 was estimated at 81, OOO, 900, or nearly
i've times as great as the product Of Pennsyl.
vania, but the production in Pennsylvania Is
only impartially developed.
The anthracite coal regions Of PennsyIya.
mia are estimated to embrace an area Of 437
square miles. They are divided into three
general divisions: the northern or Wyoming
region, embracing the districts of Shick.
shiny, Wilkesbarrs, Newport, Pittston,
Laekawanna, and Carbondale, and IN es.
timated area Of 40 square miles, or 76,SO5
acres; tho middle region, extending from
Shsmokin to the Lehigh, containing an
area Of IFS square miles, or $4,000 acres,
and embracing the MAhanoy, Shame,
kin, Beaver Meadow, HaIieton, and
many smaller coal basins; and the southern
or sohuylkill coal.hsld, containing an area
Of I64 square miles or l04, $50 acres Of work.
able coal, extending from the Lehigh on the
east nearly to the suSqushannA on the west,
and comprising the Lehigh, Tamaqda, Tus.
carOra, schuylkill Valley. PottSvills, Mi.
nsrsviTls, swGtarA, Lyksns Valley, Dauphin,
and other districts.
II is less than Atty years since anthracite
coal obtained any commercial value. Some
waH Sont to PhilAdslPhiA in 1906, but on ae-
count Of insIpsrisnoo in its use and want Of
proper CRATES, Il proved intraCtSbls as n
fuel. The war Of 1912 stimulated Its prOdue.
tion for tins, but only temporarily nor
was IL until 1890 thst the trade was fairly
opened. ....r. T-s0 . ar-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
Important Mexican News-A Crisis I'm
Affairs. ...sH

New YoRK, March GA special 10 the
World, dated San francisco, March 9Th, says
n crisis In Mexican affairs on the Pacific
coast Is imminent; so near, in fact, that the
United Stateg Government may be aroused,
from what Is here badly termed "a shameful
lethargy," to act at any moment In behalf
Of tho rights and lives Of Its own citisens.
The French troops in the Northern and
Western Mexican States have been driven
ignominiously to the coast, and arc hemmed
in in few port towns, from whence they arc
liable to decamp on board their vessels Of
war for safety, and In disgust. .. ...-
MaEatlan Is besieged, It's streets barri-
caded, and the Liberals under Corona press
ing close upon II In the rear.
Fighting has occurred, In which tho Lib
erals, aided by Americans who recently en-
listed, have been victorious. -
The antipathy Of the French and imperial
Mexicans to Americans Is increasing. There
are instances Of Americans having been
thrown causelessly into prison, and all arc
subjected to growing insults. Threats Of an
indiSoriminate slaughter Of Americans are
boldly made by the Mexican Imperial au-
thorities in certain towns. 1t Is actually
necessary that war vessels should DO dis
patched by the United States at once to pre-
vent trouble and demand decent respect for
United States citizens and the American
flag. Longer tarrying will DO a crime.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
THE GERMAN ASSOCIATION roF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAM0uET

The German residents Of Washington, who
during the war Of the rebellion formed an as.
sociation for the relief Of sick and wounded
soldiers Of their own nationality and others
in the Union army, have now placed their
society on q peace footing In the form OF a
club for the purposes Of rational recreation
and literary enjoyment. They have engaged
and fitted up extensive and pleasant apart
ments In the Iron Building, over Mstserott
Hall, and last evening the members Of the
association and their invited quests, num-
bering some two hundred, inaugurated the
club at Q grand banquet, in Metserott
Hail. prepared by JoHs wELcKxR in his
best style. Tho festival was instituted under
the auspices Of the following gentlemen:
COMMITTEES on Inyitation-JoHs Hrrz, A,
HART, Gen. ". KRzrzAxowskI, H. SEMEN,
Prof HENRY ERS.
Reception Committees WOLF, DR.. @. T.
SCHMIDT, o. CoRwIS, A. CLUss, W. Bur.
cHARp. 49,
Committee Of hrangements-W. g. NET
zERorr, II. KREITLER, A. HART, JosKrH
EsrHorYRRs, G. RoKsER. .r
The hall was handsomely decorated with
flags, and fine orchestra stationed upon the
platform played sweet music during the en-.
tertainment At half past nine O'Clock the
company began, after q very happy speech
from the president Of the association, Mr.
JOHN hirI' consul deneral Tor Switzerland,
70 pay tneir attentions TO the splendid bill Of
ARE ana MADE themselves happy until half
past '"o oiooA IN 'no morning ihree Ia
Dies were set through the nall, the "head
centre osns occupied oy mr. NIT nanked
on MS rlsn' oy senator hAhsAf' oen. sUr-
TEE ana commissioner BARRETT, WINE on
MS lett were MAJ Gen. sIsEL' Hon. Il. b.
FRESoH, second AUDITOR and THOMAS Il.
LLOYD ESQ., President OF the Board OF Al
dermen'
Hon D. M. ASHLEY ana Hon j. A.
BiSsHAM, Gen. HEIsrzELMAS, Hon. @. s.
oRrH, Hon. u M. WALKER Fifth Auditor;
Col BULLOCK, oil the freedmens Bureau
1t. Col LEE Of the ouartsrmasters Depart
ment, and many other distinguished gentle
men, were among the company
Besides tho music Oh the orchestra the
company were entertained with duets upon
Two grand pianos upon the stage, played by
Mr.. SHERMAN and Mr. kRoELL'o oil the Treas
ury Department the music composed BY the
latter gentleman. Mr.. skAkEs also favored
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

SUPREME CoURr OF THE UsIrID

SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, March Q, 1865.
The following named gentlemen were ad nit
ted as attorneys and counsellors Of the court:
On motion Of Attorney General Speed, Hon.
Luke p Poland, Of Vermont. On motion Of Hon
o. H. Browning Harvey b. Hurd, esq, Of Iii.
nois and on motion Of Hon. 7. o. Howe, John D.
Markham, OF Wisconsin.
No. $50 Ep pdrte In the matter Of Lambidou
p. MilligRn, petitioner.
No. 800. Ia parte in the matter Of william A.
Bowle+, and
No. $40. Err parts in the matter Of Stephen
Horsey.
The argument Of these causes was continued
by Mr.. Mcdonald, Hon. James A. GARFIELD, and
Mr.. Black for the petitioners
Adjourned until 10 morrow, at II O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
The Fenians An SC. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March "a very large
and enth usiastic meeting was held at Mozart
HAL on Saturday.
The plans of Gen. Sweeny against Canada
were loudly and enthusiastically cheered.
An impromptu collection was taken up,
and In few moments fifteen hundred and
fifty dollars was handed in.
Quite 4 number of rides and revolyerf
were also contributed TO the cause, and fifty
men enrolled themselves TO fight for the lib
erty and independence Of Ireland.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
(By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph 10 Lewis
johnson 4 Co.
NEW YORK, March 6-3 d, m.
DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN PROM AN ovERposE

DEATH OF PHYSICIAN PROM AN OVERDOSE
OF MoRrHIsE.-Dr. Isaiah P. Lynn, we'll,
known physician Of Chicago, died on We'd
nesday last, from the effects of nine grains Of
morphine. He had been visiting his patients
as usual, and on reaching his Office in the
evening took Eve grains Of morphine, in or.
der To ease certain pains from which he was
suffering. Finding no relief from that guam.
tity, he subsequently, took four grains more,
when he relapsed into ipsensibility, from
which state all efforts to restore him proved
uuaVailing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

Az letters relating 10 the subscription Of, or
advertising In, the REruBLIoAs should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All LISTERS or communications intended for pub
nestion, or in any way relating to the editorial
department. Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
To CoRSEsPoEDKsrs. NO notice can be taken
Of anonymous Communications. Whatever Ia
iatsnded for insertion must be authenticated BY
the name aud address Of the writer--not neeessA-
rily for publication, bat As guaranty Of Its good
Attn
Basiness and other correspondents will greatly
sbligo the Publishers and the Editor by comply
iaG with the above suggestion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9, 1866.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

We arc authorized to say that honceforth
only one reception each week will be given
at the Presidential Mansion. The ladies
will receive alternate Fridays, from to 8
p. m. There will be evening receptions al.
ternats Tuesdays, from to lOp. m. The
FIRST afternoon reception will take place on
Friday, March 9th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

New YoRK, March 8.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour-oommon dull good Is
firm and unchanged. Wheat-good Is firm,
common heavy. Corn dull. Beef quiet.
Pork unsettled. Lard heavy. Whisky dull
and nominal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
Arrest Of United states Express Rob-

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Edward New
msister and r. H. Johnston, two Of the five
thieves who robbed the United States ex'
press messenger here two weeks ago, have
been arrested, and $19,2l4 recovered. The
remainder Of the $40, 900 is supposed to be
in tho possession Of tho other three robbers,
who are still at large. ..r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
Trial for Murder and Robbery of
Union Prisoners.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 8.-J.W. Duncan,
late an officer Of tho commissary department
at Andsrsonyille, was arraigned before the
military commission vest erday, charged with
murder, robbery, and cruel treatment Of
Union prisoners. The prisoner made an aft.
davit concerning his witnesses, who will be
sent for. The trial will probably commence
in week or ten days. Several Of the former
prisoners at Andersonville, who were witnesses
in tho Wirz case, have already arrived.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
BY Ell h @ II APII
Death OF Bishop Alexander Campbell

Death OF btshoP hiehAuueF Osihppeii'
WHEELING, VA, March 6.-Bishop Alex
auder Campbell, generally known as the
founder Of the Disciple denomination Of
Christians and eminent as a tbeologian, es-
pecially as q debater, died at hisresidence at
Bethany, near this city, Sunday night, in
the seventy eighth year Of his age.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
n,soovVpv or MAaHKrIo IRoS Oar n

DISCOVERY OF MAaHETrc IRoS 0RE IN
VIRaISIA.-An ore, discovered recently In
Hampshire county, In this State, and sent to
the chemists Of Yale College for analysis,
yielded about seventy.two per cent. Of the
pure metal. 1t 10 said to DO abundant, and
Is found within some Eve or six miles OF the
railroad passing through the county. This
intelligsncs will exotic some interest among
iron Workers.-Riekmond ER7ri,cr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES..
As- The Eight Hour Movement.
RALLY woRKINGMENi
GO APUBLIC MEETING

ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 0, 1866.
The workingmen Of the District are Informed
that the Workipgmen's Convention have deter
mined to hold public meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, March 0, 1s66, at
which speeches are expected to be made by
Hon. A. J. RODGERS, OF New Jersey;
Hon. W. X. NIBLACk. Of Indiana;
Hon. JOHN L. THOMAS, Of Maryland;
and 1t Is hoped and expected that all Working
men, with their families, will attend, and show
that their interest In the hight Hour Movement
Is undated.
10 ....... A. 7. CAVIS,
mh6.4t Chairman Executive Committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

SLIGHTLY WoUNDED.-Last night, Officers
Thompson and Peaster heard the cries Of " Stop,
thief,' and saw . man running up Pennsylvania
avenue, between Third aud Four and a. Half
streets. The officers attempted 10 arrest hin, but
he kept on. One Of the officers fred at him, In
Hicting q slight wound. He was then taken to
the station. house, and q coat, which he had
stolen, taken from him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

LARcESY.-Robt. Parker, colored, was ar
rested yesterday In the Eighth precinct by ohhcer
Harrison for stealing an accOrde0n and lot Of
clothing from George Bellows. He was taken
before Justice Gull and sent to jail for further
hearing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06

ONE Oftho most healthy signs of recon
struction we have noticed is 4 lively discus
sion between Virginia editors respecting the
beauty of the girls in several Of their cities
and towns ....#
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-06
o.1s.lvaAv 0' D'""'' -'

81 Madam Mounts Pile salve-a
Valuable Remedy for that Disease also, a Con-
sumption Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronchitis, Asthma, &c. can be found at
stott's Drug Store, opposite National Hoteli
Gilman =, near Metropolitan 'Hoteli Ford's oor-
ner Of Eleventh and PennsylyaniA aVenuei En'
avenue Elliott's corner Of and Twelfth streetsi
Hlrbaush 8, corner u 5eyenth and o.. jAi2'H