davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-08-04

TAKEN UP by s. J. Cash. and estrayed before
c. A. Grissom j. p, Precinct No s, one dun and
white colored work OK or years old, marked with
crop and two splits in the right ear branded Is u
Appraised Mt $50 90. 4fSt|
TAKEN UP by George Stephens and estrayed Pc
fore It Higgins, j. p Precinct No H. three head Of
horses, one a BROWN MARE, branded X on LETT
shoulder, and spanish brand on left thigh, some SAD,
die marks, dim brand on right shoulder, lett nina
and rinht fore foot Mhite about Ia minds hlEh,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

In wishing our readers happy new yeah
wo but utter an aspiration which the signs
Of the time give us promise may be realized.
Eighteen hundred and sixty-six opens upon
the republic regenerated and disenthralled.
It's four predecessors have found the great
principles Of liberty and self-government on
their trial; the issue in apparent doubt; while
old, 6sts aristocracies looked on with re-
nswsd hopei and TIE PEOPLE everywhere
trembled for the result, which was to decide
the fate Of popular rights for centuries. Now,
at last, the integrity of the republic has been
triumphantly indicated; the great barbarism
which has been her curse has passed away
forever; she stands before the world in
srander majesty than ever-the first of free
commonwealths.
The rapid strides of the past four years
give augury of happier years to come they
give promise Of yet greater progress in the
future they tell of a powerful Government,
regardful only Of the equal rights Of man.
kind they mark people drawing nearer to
Him who hath created of one blood ali
races Of men. Looking back upon the
events Of the year that has closed, let us DO
dsvoutly grateful for His guidance. which has
brought US safely through terrible trials
and as We 80 forward let us invoke His aid
that the sun may rise twelve month hence
upon q Republic happier and more free than
II IL to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
PERSONAL.

Col. JAS. ID. GRAHAM, Of the Engineer
Corps, died at Boston on the 2sth ult. He was
a brother of Gen. L. P. Graham, and a brother
in law OF Gen. Meade.
Br. MAI. GEN II. A. BARSuM, command
ing the Military District Of Boston, has rendered
his resignation at the War Department, to ac-
oept the Office Of State Prison Inspector Of New
York.
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS Is now domiciliated
in Carroll county. Missouri. near the county seat
where be has purchased little Homestead. and
has ouistlv set,led down I'm rural pursuits and
Ia ropaIr his shattered health.
nnrrsc,.,u =. I.,..t .o,o,,t. - H..
49,, .I-, ~ $50 ""s e'
lug nu'oAi .D'o 4 us Nv .,'"" anu oaii"o.
AZ n,' , seooa ,s 'J h.ns,n ' tno eiv~a Tas 80
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
Death OF Henry Winter Davis.

Died at Baltimore, on Saturday afternoon,
Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS.
Mr.. DAVIS was born in Annapolis, Md. in
1917 he graduated at Hampton Sidney Col
lsge, and at an early age began the promi'
nent political career in which he became SC
distinguished. He represented Maryland
district in the House Of Representatives in
the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-ffth, Thirty-sixth,
and Thirty-eighth Congress serving during
his FIRST three terms as n member Of the
Committee of Ways and Means, and in 1853
and 1854 as chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. In 1852 he published a
book entitled 1.-THE War of 0rmuEd and
Abrinam in the Nineteenth Century" lie
had brilliant, but hardly 4 well balanced
mind he could make no allowance for fric.
ton Of great pOsitiVeness of character he
always acted up to the belief that his own
opinions were altogether right, and that those
Of his opponents altogether wrong. But the
events in which he was a prominent actor are
Of too recent occurrence to permit inst esti,
mate Of the part he bore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

itary departments, and General Meade ad-
dressed his farewell TO the Army Of the Poto-
mac. Il.
In July B. r. Perry was appointed Pro-
visional Governor Of South Carolina. Bishop
Potter died on the 9th; the President ap-
proved the sentence Of the assassins; the
conspirators were hanged on the It'll. Bar
NUNS Museum was burned, and the laying
of the Atlantic telegraph cable commenced.
The Shenandoah committed depredations In
the Pacific. The ram Dunderberg was
launched, and q military riot occurred In
Chicago. A municipal election took pla %
In Richmond, which was afterwards nullihod.
The steamship Brother Jonathan was ioss
near Crescent City, Oregon, July 30, and the
Glasgow burned on the 3lst.
In August the West Indies celebrated
emancipation. The Phoenix Bank defalca-
tion took place, and the Mississippi State
Convention assembled. The Atlantic cable
failed, and the Ketchum forgeries were dis
covered. A commission to try Captain Wirs
was appointed on the 18th. The Mississippi
Convention abolished slavery.
The Indians were defeated by United States
troops, ct Powder River, on the LIST Of Sep
tember, and General Slocum's order forbid
ding ths State Convention in Mississippi,
called by Governor Skarkey, was counter
| handed by the President. Various Indian
chiefs renowned their allegiance to the re.
bellion. The South Carolina State Conven-
ton repealed the act Of secession and the
tenure OF slavery. The Episcopal church ad-
vised reunion with the South.
Negroes were refused the right OF suffrage
In Connecticut, and General Humphreys was
/ elected Governor Of Mississippi in the be-
ginning of October. The Episcopal Triennial
Convention was held in New York. North
Carolina repealed the secession ordinance
and abolished slavery. A. II. Stephens was
released from imprisonment, and martial
law abolished in Kentucky. The Fenian
Congress met on tho 10th. Henry. O. Ma
gruder and Champ Ferguson were executed
on the goth. The Episcopal Convention es.
tablished Eve territorial dioceses. Georgia
repealed the secession ordinance, and the
President appointed the first Thursday Of
December as q day Of Thanksgiving.
In November, Sir Morton Peto and party
| LEFT this country, and the steamship Atlanta
reached New York with cholera. The cleo
| tions in New York, New Jersey, and other
States resulted in Republican victories. The
Shenandoah surrendered on the 9Th. Captain
Wirz was hanged on the 10th, and Hon. Pres
ton King drowned himself on the 18th. The
| forces Of Macmillan fred into Federal ves-
sci on the Rio Grande on the 18th. A great
storm prevailed on the Atlantic coast on the
21st.
In December the President, by proclama-
tion, restored the writ Of hdbedS corpus on
the LIST. Congress assembled for its seth
session on the 4th. The 7th was q day Of
national Thanksgiving, and on the 10th Pres
idsnt johnson sent in special message de-
claring the southern States to be in the U MON.
Congress adjourned on the 2lst TO the 9Th
day Of January. On the day of adjournme mt
great gale, accompanied by many ship
wrecks, occurred along the Atlantic coast.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

Gio5s; JAMES G. McduiRsj Mr.. FtrNs, 200
+ street, Postmaster BowEs, on II street;
A. NJ GASaEwEn, Georgetown; and nearly
all Of our prominent citizens were visited
during the day by their friends.
Superintendent RICHARDS detailed num-
Der Of policemen to attend at the residences
Of the Cabinet officers with the exception Of
Secretary Stanton, who informed the Chief
Of Police that he would not need their ser.
vices. The best order was observed and
everything passed of pleasantly. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY
SEWARD AND FAMILY.

On Saturday afternoon, the U. s. steamer
DeSoto, which had been reftted for the pur-
pose Of conveying Secretary SEWARD and his
family on trip to the South Atlantic and
West Indies, left the Navy Yard and an.
chored near Giesboro Point. About eight
o'clock, the steamer Rescue conveyed the
party on board, and they are probably upon
the bosom Of the Atlantic. The Secretary
was accompanied by his daughter, Miss
FANNY SEWARD, and his son, FREDERICK A.
SEWARD and wife. They make the trip by
the advice Of their physicians and will be alb
sent several weeks.
The departure of Mr.. Seward for such I
voyage, denotes tranquility in our foreign
relations.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

1
meeting Of the Board Of Education on
wednesday, resolution was adopted tna'
'ne 10 per cent. increase OF sa'sry vosed sne
'eaoners carry in the present year snou'o DC
continued until December, 1900.
A PoRruauEsE soldier enlisted at Ports.
mouth, N. H., over two years ago, got $500
bounty, and was sent to Concord. He hid
his money in the barracks there, and was
sent to tho field. He was lately discharged,
but did not know where he enlisted or whore
he was encamped. A friend found out the
fscts inthe case and took the fellow up "a
Concord, and he found his $500 just where he
hid It in 1888.
WE are informed that the new issue Of
Massachusetts, Bounty Fund, sterling bonds,
redesmable at Barring Bros. 4 Co. q, London,
and Hone 4 Co.'S. Amsterdam, Holland,
amounting to $4,000, 900, has been bought
by Blake Bros. 4 Co., Of Boston. This
transaction gives our good old Common
wealth all the present means she requires,
and places her credit in the "front rank'' in
the financial world bottom Journal.
The financial condition of Ohio is thus of.
soiallv set forth. The total receipts of the
stato from all sources during the fiscal vear
a. ara Ioo mn .o.;n.t ss ann 0oo In 1894
leaving a balance Of all funds Of over
$500, 900 against 100000 in 1864. The
total funded debt Of the State is $l2, 900, 900
against $13, 500, 900 In 1854, showing dim.
mutton Of over $500, 900.
~ WAS going" said an Irishman, Tower
Long Bridge the other day and / mot Pat.
Murphy. "Murphy, says I, how are you ?''
pretty yell,u saws he, ."thank YOU, Don.
nelly." aDonneiiv y, saws I; CHATS not
INV name.n Faith. no more Ia nv name
Murphy, says he. $50 we looked at each
other again, and sure IL turned out to b
neither of us; and where's the bull Of that,
now"
WE learn that Breyet Major General FL
A. Barnum. commanding the M.ssacbusett,
military district has tendersd bis r.s;gn.
ton at the War p,nartment In order that h,
NAV accent the of,cs NJ State pr;son I,.nso
tor of New York. To which be wa, elected /,
the last political oampaiun. and TIM, b,y,
greater opportunity TO bestov surgical car,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
RECEPTIONS by CABINET MINIS.
TIERS.

Secretary and Mrs. STANTON received their
friends at their residence on X street.
At the residence of Secretary WELLEs, No.
3l2 II street, between Sixteen and Sixteen
and "a half, a large number called, and were
received by the Secretary and his lady, Mr..
WIN. FAxoN, chief clerk Of the Navy De.
partment, and Misses MARGIN and HARLEM,
two neices of the Secretary. A very large
number Of army and navy officers, number
Of members Of the Diplomatic Corps, with
their ladies, and very l0se number of citi-
Gems, paid their respects to the Secretary. A
handsome entertainment was given.
Secretary HARLAN, at his residence, No.
SO4 H street, with his lady and daughter, re-
ceived a very large number Of visitors com
posed of members of foreign Legations, army
aud navy officers, and many citizens.
Secretary McCULLooH, with his lady and
daughter, received at the residence of the
Secretary, on Connecticut avenue, between
II and streets A very large number called.
Attorney General SPEED and lady, at their
residence, No. 2S4 II street, were visited by
members of the diplomatic corps with their
ladies, army and navy officers, and great
number Of citizens.
Postmaster General DENEIsoN, lady and
daughter, at their residence, corner of Six
teenth- and-a half street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, were visited by very large number
of persons, among whom were number Of
members of the Diplomatic Corps.
Hon. FaEEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller Of
the Currency. with his lady, at their resi-
donce, No. ass IL street, were visited by
many persons.
Hon. E. II. ROLLINS, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, corner of Third and G
Streets Surgeon General BARNES, 1856 II
street; Mayor WALLACE; JAMES @. WET
MORE, the Ohio State agent, $50 II street,
Hon. G. M. WALKER, Fifth AUDITOR Com
modors McCAULET. No. 2S Pennsylvania
aysnuei Colonel REEVES, editor Of the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
Inauguration Of Morton McMichael ms
Mayor OF Philnde eli mia.

As we 60 to press we receive from the As.
ISOLATED Press long dispatch, giving an &C.
count of the Inauguration of Hon. MoRroN
McMrcHAEL as Mayor of Philadelphia, which
We suppose took place this morning, although
the dispatch is dated yesterday. Mayor
HENRY, on retiring, was presented with a
watch and chain by the police force of the
city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
MoNDAY::::::::::::::::::JANUARY /, 1866
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.

Senators and Representatives can have the
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, delivered reg
ularly and promptly at their residences, IN
sorappers, by ordering 1t through the secre-
tsry Of the Senate, the Clerk of the House of
Representatives, or at the office Of tho Re-
PUBLICAN, No. 5l1 Ninth street, near Penn.
sylyaniA avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

ist.r far Ms.ioo. ssnor &. r. Asia Boa.
uAaA, Charge d'Anaires for Chilli JoHS
H,rs. Consul General for Switzerland. The
rehtlemsn Of the foreign legations were pro-
sented to the President BY Mr. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary Of State during Mr.. Sew
ARD's absence. !
Tho oeioer, of the navy made q fine dis |
play. They paid their respects 10 the Presi- |
dent under the auspices Of Captain Fox, As
.stant secretsry Of the Navy Department.
Amonv tho distinguished officers were Ad-
r,r,I. D.y,s D1uIaprS. smrH, LEE, and
suu.p,oK, Commodore WISE, Com. HAR-
voop. Com. RApyonp, and a number Of ju-
nior officers Of the navy and Of the marine
ANN.
The army officers made quite procession
M tbsv Glad INST tho President and rendered
him their compliments. Lieut.. Gen. GRANT
oame srst attended by his full staff. and ac-
commanded nv Mai. Gen. TOWNSEND, Adju.
tant aener., Among the galaxy of military
star. TINT followed we noticed Generals
Uow.pn Mr,as. WILLIAMS, EATON, oRp,
Ixo.,,s MoppIs. Morr. HAnpIE, BART
1prr. PRINCE. HUNTER, pERRr, HoLr,
' ns-x u,.v,v. K,,,
Niohos', D Co., %,
TUE nhhoN, ',,,.. s.,,-o.1. NJ.
os,NeoN WI sae r. Isoun.na,r,
M., p.sonu. c.
uo'en'e' VI a.,
hH' Oh .ne ofun"r', cI p ~.
DELL, anu oene,' VI Wv
nen' "sre p'e'ons.
tne Nns'neoi DoP1,e 60
" 'ens' uihh.oh' ,
5000 49, ana aS S .nnn..,.a v,,h tha Va.
a.. tur..n. .w.,lod ,hs military d,,nlav
.''' D IT, ,na 49, 80 ~. hr;i.
80,
''"n0y " n ,n. D. ~, . ,nu,or ~ oh.,u.
:. 'n' D,e 49, =. -.
ing 'au,es "no'' "'nD -,
VI "uon '"uua'oy VVI ~e ,.s,.e g..
mero WV "eoO $3.50, Ion..ns,s
onuo0v " n' c." S.,,o,n.s a.n.h,or
'a" ,v -.n. - Ma. p.,,,
,N,.. ~ -. n 80 .,,o ~
$3.50 ~ M. - .sr,,,.,,, .,,,r.a In
- -. .,.,,.d =, ,ho -.;,,
- -. b., sa.,,,,,, ,o,,., WINS
"nu 'h'ii ''nP.e Wv
uniyorS"iiy aa"feu'
The NUMBER OF Ms''0rS "ouiu naV0 ',0 %"
much grea'er hao " NOV Osen 'o.o ,"'
with the members Oh tne osoihes "n. o'av,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
United States Fleet I'm Route for tho
Pacinc-Beeutiful Behavior OF the
Mnniinr Mnnadnnck.


Pacinc-Beautiful Behavior OF tho
Monitor Monadnoek.
UNITED Stains CONSULATE, !
ra PARAMARIBo, Dec. 4, 1885.
Hon. William II. Setoard, Secretary Of state,
Warrington:
Sin: have the honor to inform you that
I have received letter from Mr.. Leland,
Consul pro TEN. at Cayenne, this morning,
wherein he states that the United States
steamers Vanderbilt, Tuscarora, and moni.
tor Monadnook, under Commander Rogers,
arrived at that port on the 27th ultimo, and
took in four hundred tons Of coal, and left
en- route for the Pacific on the 30th.
He further states that the monitor behaves
beauttfnliy OF sea. ....
The Governor and other authorities at Cay
enne showed all favors to the commander and
officers, and exchanged national salutes.
am, your most obedient servant,
HENRY SAWYER,
United Utates Consul.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

Tas trial of .Gasawsy B. Lamar, ST., ant
son. for attempting to bride Albert q
Browns, IT,, and father, Is progressing II
ssypnpah.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
Disagreement ofthe Jury In the Strong


New York, Jan. 1.-The jury in the Strong
divorce case were discharged yesterday morn
ing, being unable 10 agree. ...---.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01


----
The reception at the Executive Mansion
to-day was a ceremony of unusual interest.
tn. , =, n. WHIT.
mouse snce 'na' p"'uips WINS ''"N
mourning habiliments and the nation was
suffering the woe Of bereavement. II was
tho sr,t formal interv;eu botveep President
|
'ohSs0S anu MS nO 0'''' WIN '"' '''sn
embassies, high oiheia's Of our eovernmen',
and with the people, and II was natural tnat
the minds OF those VINO participated In the
ceremony to-day should revert 10 similar
scenes In the Tour years Just past, Wnen the
predecessor ana ooao)utor Oh the present on'ei
magistrate Oh the nation haa STOOD .nero
welcoming as mis- guests the oiuiens Oh inc
nation ihe contrast In inc oonai',on Oh
paohc annrs tneh ana no" couio NOT ia'i 70
% impressed upon Ill VINO paia 'ne'r fe'pe'''
70 .no rres'oeh' 'o-oay'
ine aenoora''' custom Vi Au%i'sns 'n'
puDio 70 inc hsecuti'e mansion i0r .ne pur'
pose Oh in'eronang'ng greeuhss WIN INC
PRESIDENT Is an i,iu''rs.ion Oh our republican
,,I.,,,,, oe ON aov.rnn,.n, ,,;,h A.. r.oni. In
uiarity OF our government with the people IN
III. a.. d;e.r.,, no,,on. 81 MI ho on
,,a..Loa H., ,ha ,,,;,,;,.,,.a -, ,h,ouah
proached by the privileged orders, through
arnlon;.u and - A.. oommon noon,o ~
F,roD. A.. Co., ,h., ,ho p,..;a.n. 80 ,b,s
n.t;on o.n ho .nn,o.,h.a ror.on.Ilv nv the
o;,;,an. vi,bor, Siv,;not;on mora than .nv.
thine s,ss msk.s a, ,nn.r.nt that nours Ia n
.ov.pnm.n, az Tho naan,. NV N. noonls for
~. naonI. -
Fs,,1n;n. =. Al. oo,,uon;., 4, N tho
prss;dsnt him ,.,s .na 10 ri. 1aav a. has n
GOOD ,,or.I .t1.., -, mo-, IN. far,bs, aida
81 ~. A,I.n,io cd -. nros,ma that Mr.
Iou. a, L...,,, a. nm,
90 ~. ,~.J...Ir T. a. ~ A.
o,n.;v..ss. . T.......... ~ a. an ala
80, 90. -. .,.s. e.
NJ. r...r5 g. A.. -. d. Io.vsov >,
'Ne toof'N' ;,
- 'As po, - n,,", -.
Wv eo ,,, ..0'sV''A ...
g. Us A a., ~.
M. es - 'n' n's.e''
- "n1 unp.o" ~.
~, op"' ~ .A' "n''' Ao1'V "a' ~. ~, 80
Il,n. ao "ouu nv .o,n WV
- g.. ~ ''''D'"N AAN ''''''' 1898 D'"'
1"u'' wv.
eaps,a''huen' n. " niohAsp' anu ioi'y
iour vi MS ponce were In at'ehuAnee' anu inc
gates were guarded oy soldiers 70 direot inc
movements OF tne carriages In entering ana
departing Inc Marine band' under frot
SCALA numbering torty pieces was stationed
In the front ante-room' and played success
sion OF airs in their approved style
According to the usual custom, the Presi'
dent received his visitors In the Blue Room
the gentlemen and ladies passing in from the
RED Room, and Afterwards passing through
the Green Room to the East Room and the
main corridor. Upon the Presidents left
hand stood U. b. Marshal GooDMs' OF the
District of Columbia, and Deputy U. 3, Mar
shall PHILLIPS, who assisted in presenting
the visitors as they passed.
Mrs. JOHNSON, wife OF the Pr esident, being
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

SsrDr. II. Andsrs' Iodine water.--An
Invaluable Dtscousry.-A FULL GRAIH OF Iodine
in each ounce Of Water.-Dfssoiued totfhsta a
SOluent-The most POWERFUL YIrALIzISa AaESr
and RESTORATIVE known. scRoFULA, SALT
RHRUM, CANCERS, RHBuMATIsM, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic aud Hereditary Diseases, are cured
sent free. Price 81 per bottle, or Q Tor %.
DR.. II. ANDBRS 4 CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York. Sold By Drug
sists generally. oet2s-Smd&w
AS-Twenty-ive Cents to save Twen-
ty-hve Dollars. = HBGEMAN'S Concentrated
stantly, and cleans silks, Ribbons, Gloves, &e.,
equal to new. Only % cents per bottle Sold
Chemists and Druggists,
As- Chapped Hands and Face, Sore
Lips ChilbIains, &c.-HEGRMAN co.'s Cam
phor Ice, with Glycerine, cures Chapped Hands,
he. Immediately, and will keep the skin soft
and smooth in the coolest weather. Sold BY
Druggists. Price % osnts Sent BY mail for 80
cents. HEdkMAN W.
Chemists and DIlgsists,
A-COnsumption, scrofula, Rheuma-
tism, &c.-HBDGEMAN CO.'S Genuine Medi:
cinai Cod Liver OIL has proved, by twenty years
experiences, the most valuable remedy ~ uss,
and flesh to the patient warranted pure and
made from Fresh LiveTs e., sSla p Druggists
QenerAlly. HEubhAN w.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nols-d&wsm New York. J
As-lron In the blood. Peruvian
Syrup supplies the Blood with Its LIFE ELEMENT,
Iron, infusing STRENGTH, YIdoR, and NEw LIPH
into the whole system. For DTsPEPsIA, DRoPsY,
CHRONIC DIARRH9A, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAK
HEssE1, ETC, II Is q specific. Thousands haze
been changed BY the use Ql this medicine from
iOedk, sfokiy, suffering creatures, to strong,
healthy, dndhdPpy men and toomsR.
A 80 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price 81 per bottle, or for %.
J. p. DINsM0RR, SO Dey st., New York.
Sold by druggists generally. oc2s-smd&w
R1- wonderfully stranEe.--Madame
NJ II. PERREGAULT, who has astonishod the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, N. Y.
Madame PerreRault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known rs the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce a lifs-liks picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits OF character, oc-
cupRtion, etc. This Is no humbug, as thousands
Of testimonials can assert. She will send, when
desired, q written guarantee that the picture ID
what 1t puTpoTts to be. By stating age, height,
complexion, color OF eyes and hair, and enOlos-
ing 90 cents and stamped envelope, addressed 10
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
MADAME N. H. PgRRE0AUIT,
20. Drawer 2o7, Albany, MY,
Osis'lyd&V
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.


BALTIMORE, Jan. New Years day Is
more generally observed here than ever be-
fore, business Of all kinds, except newspa-
pers, being almost entirely suspended.
A heavy rain and sleet all night makes
locomotion very unpleasant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

.e.. ...... rg bile.
MOBILE, Dec. 31.-The negroes here arc
quiet and exceedingly friendly. No danger
Of any disturbance in the city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-01

As- Once Secretary Board OF Health,
Rton, D. O., Dec. 30, ls65.-The attention
Of Undertakers, aud others Interested, Is hereby
directed to the following law Of the Corporation,
which will be rigidly enforced after the LIST Of
January, 1886. The necessary blanks may be
obtained on application at this oficei
"Be Il enaoted, That In every case Of the death
Of human being within the limits Of this Cor
poration, It shall be incumbent on the under
taker, or person acting as undertaken, to procure
from physician, or from some other respectable
aud responsible person cogniEant Of the circum-
stances attending the death Of the individual, q
certificate setting forth the name, sex, color,
probable age, time Of and supposed cause Of the
death Of the person, and also the place Of inter-
ment, together with such other facts as may serve
to Identify the individual, or according to such
form Is may be prescribed by the Board Of Health
Of this city; which certificate the undertaken, or
person acting as undertaken, shall deliver, or
cause to be delivered, at the once or residence OF
the Secretary OF the Board Of Health, within ten
days after the commencement Of each month,
under q penalty not exceeding ave dollars for
each and every omission or neglect to deliver, or
cause to be delivered, within the time pre-
soribed.' ON. DOVE, N. D.,
Secretary Board Of Health,
da9O.N No % Four and "A half street.