davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Gr. Gumpbrep8
BON Hr. 562, Yrpabpap, N..y.,

pUH Ut. oU., UTUUpIuWpi V.'y.y
eir6 zine ausasbetntehe bon,bepsttilhs Sraria tpsbI.
tefanrt bat 'einen @eftafis' Autteil elmer Gpnsa.nte
seren Wiitslieo ct 1T, uhsrtraatg uno 1T iett bereit,
ale eeri6eesnru Speettteo, pelde Ieine Gsue.
Gr II. sas gubl'frm ~besirfsu sg Iiei,rn. !asiu &c.
ihaft in eleism uesis 'utiden D,pariemente befst
srbee,s Britbetle soet b~elIereu 5aut, ais ~boslsnise, an
teGsn Spisc Or. Sumnbrcps tbt feet. (siefarter
naepertl fer, 20. Dtals 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Gin tteneS
w Moee Sdnsiper,@

-A2 Sr. =. 6. Sbafer
(iibsr lei Pm. q. WeReneles Zeal bsibdfttsD
Bat eben tn
Nr. l, Sub. @aYfraBe,
Elm senes @eit6ft mi, elmer ,plenbietn AitspabI bon
Sud,ea, 6aiimlrsu uab Qpeienseuseu er5ffn,t, Die e-
nab BEN neusfen Iiutern III eieganleiir a9ttie per-
arb;itst. Better r%:iisnee, elesantele, mobiidere Sab is
baten mir ROD riot %aeTeten, ale , c aus Gem atelisr
BIS pm. SGafer belppt8e9enaensH. (Ip10 1Vit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

GCU HHHlENEN
yarIpr . RtouItudtcr (Staneaitrl.
Gretiestmrter =
5Gug9eAS
SadEt
'''StsorrenzTradnotr hnb
fsine t~rnH58ttf6e 9rpn3sn.
&. y. Gabi6fGn,
Sir. 10, piCrh P~lbertrhr.
@ssrRbren fsFssu gu ttusssa gretisn Sres
braGt. lEZS-I
WtsbetttqEetteu init ser Ghrtct -
Cine icbr crrfl;Hc Stbturs urtcrsr Rsltstnr8en gu
tenn Ttran 1T eipaett'teu, satt,s M(in1,,au, tet
lduasn 5ohrtn rsitotrtueer @9ent in Ger itltet fhE Ten
Meltauf ron Or. 6. 4. Rptt . SOS 9ie6iStrci
tat In Solac isiutr asItttaelien &cftGitc Ieln Nioan5tn
In Gpnfianttnsrel mn. nltb- ere Sttdner,S hopt RAN
rent sr Die nSthtse Stlautntb r0n Dew 8thbrsen raw
cir 9ebeit. Te Slntans ttrer btHadlta ten 9'piAte'
melbe ben 9lsa6au lid oniabtu f~crtelteu cine arott
@eIs umntf, bte tbnen obAeItlasrn purte. gle ronc'
ten lid nun Gu ben GteB.B'5ttr, slntt e!tler II peIs
aftetes, felt 200 ,labrtn nttt befois:eS sees NIT
3r ana hur6ftbre, monad b + al'rt biz Sbhe ots
GtbSupes All Is ,fub %ocrrtn3ern 'outt.. Or Ssittf
esmabitc ibl Geiua uaS ie heIont en- iotort tbr !3cFf
hkmHpeUttt. Sett ieste Nitndftlr lftte Feldlpfrft
lem an,ey,,artFdtn gaarstsn prr, reltF her hostn
Sfsr { AZ lpiftn that, bas man nil nent GtaettNWht
ern Gric itsncgt ntdt mIltHtlib vnlpr'n9er itrnsi
sas 9ltteerrtBtu bCS get6usrs uuiie uneer,uQltG
e~uttitetlt perfeu. Gs bcs1nu btsraut Die ubltts
sfeiEtnfclae nu cIm5ruiibet lBin'ctiiae u. Btrifrt-
turaer; ater eS etfolatt feline iptrtitbs Nbfeluns
Der Seibpsrsc. gubiG etna6rttt8tt unirr Ct.
ianbter RsuiS bic Sur'eu, car psrn tie NIT ttTst
Nduterrisn fsrifuh-er. ct Die 8sr. ct 6 trasi@ite
IN BEN gesppus ~ejnfa6rer laien psr6e, isrsann nt6.t
Bios gqsr'S &r:enet Diaa0itE 0bne Iat bletatH
tssrse. en- Teetrue bitte bic gang: Stast InIsr
D. scrbe5reute fcucr anettiau'itsr stidute bLlnger
fRnnen. ttnter b men 2suts ieb,r. bic tetne surd,t
'tHuen. GtS bradte bic 9'uis 81 @eitGnte urh tate
nar abbilie ca. MtuaHGR 1T itst in etn Der. ct.
On attemTes, UNI bel uRi,rem Staatsz Departments
duI sualptltarS ecR eb1tenrrias oniutrag:n gne-
I'D, lam m9K nit 6tpt; unter Gaer % tern bee @l6.
BALES s~usiuisn: sd il Gin an.eritsriter giratt !"
(GpD (GGirmbis r9ttpubieau. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

&cebeu crba1ten:
500 safer Sinte,rz Shrup ron Sremtn. ben mir
biniss eiNsm eeresrten Tublttum b ~rtaufen,
GtueaN.
(66 9l) sr. b, Nprbz@oo{tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
q. eaG nnsr,S sG,uie,

Wr. 81, WermanIir.
DaS Spnln,cr. 9 enltit & ps9irnt ON Gtsnfn0e, ben
8. april, Erb ftuSct oann &c aufaabmf Meier SGis
Ter itstt.
Sm SrbrShGen mirb AM 5prutas, ben 8. afrtl,
g0craeHs 10 lsr giFrlit.
FS-) s.. 40 canine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Badete nod irge,,o siaem Srte
tfltrDbn'S

psrteu binta b~ef6rtert unb fidnto aba:lttfe't; AUD
geit6ttuns fir iiberletene HctlbiaGsn bciptftftlt8i.
Bon ben S~aufenetn prn padtiet, sts trtr III btE lsSitt
Iabren %te'6reett, TT II tein etntiQes per-
Iercn S.a0uat Die .SeNor8uas fineet lsss
@phe per Gampter ftatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

fAa RaIase BON europa pes
NHs4RaM Se9eifbtHl
ssasss7ssg-sss SD ~tsfBrberc iest se9eli6iFsr 9aila
sitrt o0n Blrmen. Sontburs, Saete II antmerpen
mad Baltimore uno tr9edb einem srbern Saienrrte
fa9efdBen. unb ,par hurt bic BerntittsIun8
bon q. 8 6I,n9enbers, Bremen; aug. 9plten, bama
burg; u. Grottr6m h Go, Saore q. 81. Gerter,
Brantfurt; 6. SGwmSmarn, Rebl II. I. w.
s.. GatHe,
(A6-) Rr. 8, Siio- @arfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Gc1bfeueuneenI

68.fbientrneen mersea ;u Gem RR'eorleIssH Gourfc In
yreustibtn 9taleln, Gk.ir. @uibtn, StaH'su II. nadb
itstrp cinem Gbtits Guropa'5 tefprRt Die fiHe Der
tSouitr. nit peI6sn mir GtrbinbnrBea unte,saltsn,
1T ! Der Office auf8ctGn2t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
" astt Il.
NeSthf;oe 81
@SnH IrTer! Btntae apTer!l
@fnrns Shnemnffr.

@fsM 5tcifsr! Btntae 1pfer!l
George Sbcsmaffr,
RoFcrfabritart in r. b, SharE IT, &rbSthBf,
~ser'auit Rcfel, tanet6fjef II. Jts,ietr tier ~ ecu b'tl'8'
few 0rsiisu unb rtpattrt foif;r bill ger, ale lla'nb
;4emehs In tr Stact. (apl2 1NiD
f}SaE Sub abbanbcn gceeatntsn.
M.-sI G,it Gartftca ~giaamitta0 uermtIis i'd
meNe klb. 9ttfelte lit rptt Bot ilstne Seto. enc
Ssrner NIT >rciBert etieiitn User benz 5tNfen, gHtr
o~teitlte 5urildtrln8t erbsIt So ScIebnung.
lemens q h warh
tSs-so) sr. 3ol, S.-ga:a-, nssc psnpmeitr.
~ n5etee+
Bit SaHlcH fDti&e ~ an stpl sextiGta Glide in
Der Ran ~betbs,Iist baben ilnO tb1tGit ei1atlaksH, f&
Samltaa, ben II. Aprii, piorSe 8 8 lbl in ttat ",
tale str 6srtn Rnate II. en-. Sd epu GUAM. uh6
Hsftta1sr eitr. rett aablrti6 cir iufinon I'M bis Jtt-
iutt-t itIer Gep'iibungen it etiabreu. - !3uolc.6
ip'tb AtSitet. ats stpa'oen &thnuresn ce9 II ben
G,utiteH Gid bis ssbin %elrilre, den, in0em sss
Retnestra9 ns1 an b~cnieIb,n &a.e abse'teiett wsrn,u
tpn.
(S8-90) SIN 8amenb Der . men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

qeitHeiIGGen,
SiAarrcnzGnadroe tnb
fsiue ftnHtBitf6e Brppjen.
{. u, Dopibfpn II,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

Oflra6 ButeS uu6 RtHtoeS.
Sd emriealc benz beut'@en ppbIifum nlttn neu,
eirssti6tetes geib6it. SD babe l,uer eSraGGliGe5
Mebl. Sbintcn. DtrrzRtn6Netid @trite IL. 4. 10. In
auter aua,pab! ro.ratbig aub sete fe nrGrcfeu II.
aieinen tilioit ab.
SOB. 2 NJ vert
(Apl0 3Hit) Rr. 115. @rusbftr., nabe 9lpabpap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Fir @eoeffhtMe

AZ Die btten Miss. msrtsn BET Tuf5ate Der Sal-
i0ac iele2tafhli9 teteSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
&AuIs Mnscine.

NGJNI s WNSEtNet
Sicutaa. 5, Apul, ftrbsl' bic Strissnns her rsr.
ftteSeren sloiien une Die q pirntmc ntuer Stalet
fat stem ie'p. 8prrunbsr. ipethe aclcnrcn limo
tStt FiHstr In ilslner qritalt rrtsrrt@ten II. trjiebeu
81 tsiiet mt"atn frcunell&it seaeteu, e~teItlsen mn
am n~,rentten Ia8s 5RSHfEbreu.
(77-) pb. NADER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Gtcrlpreu.

A4-rf
~-a4Exs Gin !leiner rcttbraurer 5unb [Eertier)
Ae.4<ssHs. ttrt snf ben Dt0men rSad", 1T iett
Scnntas abero abbaneen se'pmmtn. Ser Jtnter
etkali s1oSeIUbnun8 Genn sr i'm ~atlcfert in Nr. 81,
yIeaiant., u~rterbals ebtrlesNr. (6S-S9)
Santen=Harf.
gerlanat werbent
30 cute Carpenter. gu nsIbeH in Garbnci's
Hptti. VT. y. GIb-Stabar. (79-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
meme wnffer
BON

bon SG6eSnft ~ fftN0SH
garIcr . Rtoultudtcr (Stareelierl.
gttIicttet y
&reiiestmrter =
5GugaeAS 0
Radltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12

~ sacr Sin- y. 5ttfobrts- siate niu'nt, srtali
eiHsn nambaite1 Abtu8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-12
Dfadt S6mbural
k@xaa Observation-Disclosures
4MaEW 2topb."

@Sf#. Der ausse3st6nete Gamn'er
sSss4nSz&a3z .Sduia," Cart .. Sant'n Nett
Ssmitas, I. u pt { BON 5lew' 9orf
mao grcnen eb. 98eaeu Saia8e unp Srobt nen.e
ma fb an 4. atne,
fs4 9) III. 8 elb = 8iatAr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


Important Successes OF the Liberals In
MEXICO.
NEW ohLkASs, APrii line WE OF ex'eoV'
Harris oil tennessee Is mere bound Tor Mexico
She has letter from President Johnson saying
that no passport " necessary out the PROVOST Mar
shai required IT,.
Immigrants 10 MEXICO are numerous oe'otai nv"
steamers af0 aa'sr.Sea III, worn ofuh.
agents ai' sohoi'ink SUBSCRIPTIONS ior Lees pro-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

NEW YORK, April -COttOn-dsclining ten.
doncy sales, 100 bales at $40. Flour active and
from 10 to 25c BETTER sales 10000 bbs, State at
7a$S.S6 Ohio, 8.6Oa$lLSOi Western, lass TO-
Southern armer; sales, 1000 bbls. at 9.6oa$l675.
Wheat advanced 3A6c sales, l2i, 900 bushels new
Milwaukee Club 7SaSOci red wheat $2a2 3Oi white
2.SOa$2.65. oOrn-adVancing tendency sales, 40,
900 bushels at s3as6ic. Pork heavy at $26 Lard
quiet at l7ialSlc. Whisky dull at 2,26aS2 81
Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Naval stores quiet
Turpontine S7a9Oc. Freights declining Gold 1888
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

New YORK, April l7.-Beef unchanged, at l2Nls
cents receipts 5,4OO head Cows nominal Veal
unchanged. Sheep higher, at So, 5OalOi receipts
l,4OO head. Hogs dull, at lOalQi cents receipts
II, 400 head.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

TORONTO, April 1.-THE examination of Corn
wall has been conducted with closed doors. Sew.
sra other arrests of Fenians reported here to-
day. The police have gained information Of sus.
peoted parties and the arrest Of all implicated will
soon take nlnna
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

REcAPrURED.-Pink jackson, q colored
man, was arrested on Monday BY detectives Bigley
and Kelly upon charge Of selling stolen property
Yesterday morning he escaped from Police Head
quarters but was recapturod BY detective olarvOe
near tho corner Of Tenth and streets. Pink Is a
desperate fellow, and has been arrested several
timaa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

TIE ARSENAL MoNuNEST.-Messrs. Jos. A,
Burcb, J. @. Dudley and James R. King, the com.
mittee having charge Of the monument at the Con
gressiona cemetery over the remains Of the ladie'
who were killed by the explosion on the 18th OIL
June, 1864, report that they have Just finished i'm
proving the lot, and 10 is now enclosed BY iror
ratttn0
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

FALSE ALARM.-At 2:l4 this morning an
alarm Of Ere was struck from box 40, Union Engine
House, corner Of Twenty-nrs street ann Pennsyl.
vania avenue The operators Of the Fro Alarm
Telegraph were on duty, and ascertainsd from the
police In that vicinity that Il was false alarm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

EAsrPoRr. April 17-Much Of the news sent
from here in special kilograms is false. There has
been no fight and there Is no FeniAn privateer
here. Tho Fenians are perfectly quiet combining
themselves to sPeech-making and anonymous proc
lnmAtinna.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

BUFFALO, April l7.-There is no truth in the
reported death Of Ole Bull the celebrated violinist
He has not been in Quebec for years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

Lakewood, who was tried in the Criminal Court q
few days ago on charges Of stealing clothing from
Mrs. George W. Riggs, Mrs. Abbsy,ssnd others,
aud found not guilty BY reason Of insanity, was
yesterday morning conveyed TO tho Insane Asylum
BY Warden Brown, Of the jail. A COPY Of tho yer.
dict was sent 10 the Secretary Of the Interior and
an order for her admission into the Asylum given.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

BALTIMORE, April IA large Fenian meeting
was held tonight at the Front Street Theatre.
Roberts and Sweeney were not present Senator
Daily and others spoke.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

ST. JoHN's Protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
AT an adjourned meeting Of the congregation,
held on Monday evening" the following gentlemen
were duly elected vsstrymen thereof: Hon. William
Dennison, Postmaster General Major General
Augur, United States Army Commodore HarwOod,
United States Navy Captain jenkins, United
States Navy William II. Philip, Esq Samuel V.
Niles, Esq, Mr.. scheafer and Robert A. Lacey,
Esq.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

CHICAGO, April l7.-At the Chicago city election
ten Republican and six Democratic Aldermen were
| elected.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

RES TAU AN rs.

q NJ II H s
y LADIES AND 6RNTLRkBH's
DINING AND ICE CREAM SALOONS.
1871 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Are the most comfortable In the city.
Ladies' families shopping walking will hnd these
saloons very convenient where everything from sim
pie lunch to a hrst-o dinner, may be obtained
Breakfast, Dinner, and Supper are promptly served
In the best style the bill Of fare awayt embracing the
most choice dishes.
lee Creams Water Iees Cakes etc. Of the best quality
and superior flavor al moderate rates.
Weddings and other assemblies supplied with every
requisite at the shortest notice.
From long experience in the business the proprietor
guarantees satisfaetiou to all patrons lel0-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

SENT TO TIE INSANE AsYLUN.-Mary A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
General Grant In PhiIsdeIphis - Genera
Meada lnea To this ErnnI.

PHILADELPHIA, April l7.-General Grant ar
rived here last night.
General Meade and stat left for Eastport, Me-.
to-day. 1t is supposed to be In connection with
the Fenian movements there.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
RI ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
Ia BUILDINGS, LUMBER TIMBER, ga At Ih u

u,.,o,,. p,,.,Ts,,r or w..mro-or,,
oyyIos cTI.5 a Tn,, Z, issa
VIII be,old Pueiis suoson ns.,,ss. Rs,psss
aamea peIoN, ~ " ~ s....,nx.. haionsing 10 an
ness houses sna .a noi,sd s,stss Army in ana
sSont ia foovinr dlsmantied forts around Washing
,op' INV
R1SS:.I ps s%s the ISnssi Timber ISst &C.,
eonnseted Mn eaeh lori respectively.
" EIsT OF BAsTkRN BRANCH. ,-
On MONDAY, APRIL sd, at 10 o'clock, q m, hFokr
CARROLL, eleven frame buildinRn, viH! -.
Three Barraets Qarge sire) one Hospital Buildingi
stoekade.
t,sms suiId,p..' Il, m foA' ''''
one BsrraeE; two omeer.' ousrsrs; one Cook House.
A''' ''>''' NORTH OF POTOMAC.
PORT LINCOLN, FOURTEEN FRAME BUfLDiNds,
viz;
CHARTERS; and two small outEuiidingL Also, two
s siS.s:G and four 0a'Oudhs c'''tAd'' VARIOUS
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, at II o'clock, q m, ID
Two Bsrraeis; one Mess House; four one.rs, Quar-
tors; and two outbuldlngs. Also, four ohoers oun.
SarioSs dim.nsions.
On THURSDAY, APRIL 18th. At II o'clock, a m, a
FORT sLocUM, TwENrY-oSE FRAME BUILDINGS
Five Barracks; four Mess Houses; ave 0ieers' Quar-
ters two Hospital wsrds two Surgeons ousrters and
On FRIDAY, APRIL f,h, ii Il o'clock, M, stfoRr
Four Barracks; four Ness Houses four ossr. Quar-
o. sRTuRpkY' APRIL III. Al 10 oeloeI' a M, 1,
FoET RENO PoRTY six FRAME BUILDINGS, Wis
BsIIdips, thirteen oacsrs' Quarters; four Hospital
SER; W Ssrss. si:S: eSs S;IS;,s:! sSoP i =:
di:S' F%RSrr SEVEN BUILDINGS log and stock
ade' yl,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

NEw YonK, April 1s.-The captain Of Quebec
schooner, which was spoken at sen while on q voy.
age from Barbados to Hsvre-de-Gras, N. r., re-
ports that on the 9th instant he picked up man
on piece Of the poop deck Of the ship Express,
bound from New Orleans TO 81. Johns, N. b. Her
pumps had choked with sand ballast, and she be.
coming water.logged had washed TO pieces. The
captains wife and some Of the crew had left in =
boat, and this man with four others tried 10 save
themselves on this piece Of the wreck but all the
others had been washed Of He was much OF.
hausted, having been six days exposed.
Troops HurryinE 20 the Front.
CALAIS, April 1880 regulars are expected at
81. Josephs Tomorrow, and similar number at 81.
Andrews
ST. JONES, N B., April 17.-H. B. M. steam
ship Simeon arrived here to-day with the first bat.
TALON Of the 22d regiment from Malta.
Young Brownlow In q Fracas.
NASHVILLE, April IA passage.at.srms took
place to-day In the House between Woodruff, editor
Of the Union, and Gen J. D. Brownlow, the latter
denouncing Woodruff in the strongest terms. Pts.
tolls were drawn, but the parties were finally sepa
rated.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
CL OF H I N @ /.

now HE CCEED ID.
BT TIE BARD OF OAK HALL.
There Is doctor in our town,
man Of practice and renown;
BE makes handsome income clear,
And lays up money every year
Now, when he started out in youth,
He had but little cash In truth;
But still he'd try his best to do,
And make q name and money too.
He attended lectures, studied hard,
Aud very quickly passed the board
He opened once, hung out sign,
But many patients could not Ind.
Bach lay he sat, with sAddsned face,
For poverty came on apace; -
Al last friend gave him advice
which changed his fortune in . trics.
Now patients hocked from far and near,
And kept him busy all the year,
Men and women, all declare,
No doctor with him compare
The secret Of his great success,
IN tell you II you cannot guess;
The same adyiee will help you all.
He got suit from SMITHS OAK HALL.
SMITH BROS. 4 co.
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
AND DEALERsN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL,
464 Seventh street.
Just received the largest and finest stock Of PIECE
GOODS ever offered in the city OF Washington. Having
secured the best artists in the city prepared to
make up the Finest Style, and at lower prices than
any other establishment .co
mhlT o. D. w.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

auARTERMAsrER's CHECKS AND voUcHERs
aus2.du
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
II. D. Coon, tof Jay Cooke = Go. y President .
". g. Husrrsoros, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AaKNr OF THE uHIrED rrArss.
lSru sr..sr, OPPOSITE TEE rlIAsulr purA,rrrsr.
Government securities with Treasurer United sats.,
A~oNE MILLION DOLLARs.v
W. buy and sell all clA,ss. Of GOVERNMENT sEcU.
RITIRs at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make cOllsstions on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL oIrIKs OF THE UNITED STATIC
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and Civ. CAREFUL AsD p.our,
ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted TO ua
FULL INFORMATION in regard TO GOVERNMENT
LOANS Al all times shssrfuliy furnished
WIN. s HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wAKHrpsroI. March %. 1894 MIN -du
| r 1TTENHoUsE' FOWLER 4 co
BANKERS,
| $50 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Dealers in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of all de-
seriptions.
GOLD, SILVER, and UNCURRkNT MONEY bOush
and sold.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points.
EXCHANGE on all parts Of Europe sold at loves
| rates
! STOCKS bought and sold In New York at usual rates
Our office beirg In direct elegraphic communication wit
| the Gold and Stock Exchange Rooms In New York
promPness and dispatch in the execution Of orders
be relied on.
| We have always hand for immediate delivery al
| determinations OF the $50 TREASURY NOTES Ca
special attention is given to this Loan. A9'n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
ADY'S NATIONAL PHOTO
ID GRAPHIC GALLERY,
7s5 BROADWAY,
Nav YORK,
Nearly opposite Grace church,

Mr. Brady has view and for sale at his Gallery as
"0'''' PORTRAITS OF ALL OFFICERS,
Of both services who have distn guished themselves in
the late war The sizes vary from carte Dc vfss to
imperial.
Ia addition to his varied assortment Of kenessss Mr.
COLLECTION OF VIEWS
Of almost every point made historic In the recent
Dict which II may be presumed will be valued by not
only those more Immediately concerned, but their
friends, memsntOes Of the trials through which the
nation has Just passed,
Mr.; Brady always pays considerable attention TO
The new style Of PORTRAITS IN PORCELAIN has
been brought by Mr.. Brady 10 perieetion. ap2-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME,

az Special attention given to neglected patent case
and the extension Of patents apl3'lwdSltwf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-18

DIRRoroRs.
Charles KnRp, President, Richard WallAeb,
q, W, Riggs, Vice Pres't, Daniel Dodd,
Thomas Berry, II. q, fAhnestookI
George Gideon, william Dixon
Marshall Brown,
no2S.6m NOBLE D. LARNKR, Secretary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-02
Negro Suffrage.

The Iowa Legislature, which is made
up of two-thirds Republicans has passed
a joint resolution amending their Stale
Constitution, by extending the right of suf-
frage to negroes. In Michigan, where the
Republican disunionists have entire con-
troll at the recent local electioLs, the ne
groes were permitted to vote for the first
time. The Miners Journal, of Pottsville,
radical disunion sheet, publishes the
above with warm words of approval. The
Geary party are evidently preparing the
people to bring about the same result in
this State. So confident have they be-
come, and so sanguine arc they of ultimate.
ly bringing the principle 9f negro suffrage
to bear in Pennsylvania, that they are dis
tributing sny amount of documents advo-
eating the measure. Forney in his Press
of this week speaks in the most laudatory
terms, of the action of Philadelphia ne
groes who have subscribed upwards of 81,
900 to aid in distributing radical disunion
documents throughout the Commonwealth.
These conservative Republicans who are
opposed to negro suffrage should make a
note of this.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-02

CONSISTENT IN DIsUNIoN In Con-
gress on the Sd day of March, 1862. Mr..
Holman, of Indiana. Democrat. offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
House, the unfortunate civil War into
which the Government of the United
States has been forced by the reasonable
attempt of the Southern Secessionists to
destroy the Union, should not be prosecu-
ted for any other purpose than the restora-
ton of the authority of the Constitution :
and that the welfare of the whole people
of the United States is permanently in
volved in maintaining the present form OF
government under the Constitution with
ouv modification or change"
rhe disunionists defeated this resolution
by vote of 60 to 40. Every Democrat
voted for the resolution. Thaddeus Ste
vens and Mr.. Speaker Grow, by this bold
act avowed their deliberate intention as
early as 1862, to carry ont their radical
and revolutionary programme of disunion
Did not President johnson speak truth full
~ when he said they were disunionists