davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

MILK FOR SALE.-A gentleman a
INl short distance from the city having more
MILK than IL required for his family, would IKE
TO sell about three gallons per day 10 nolei or
families en- the same neighborhood. For further
tnformatinn apply al this ONCE. des-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

THE VAIN Hope THAT MAKES ASHAMED
4 FABLE" What brought you here ?
said the Hills to the Birds, as they settled
on them.
ave saw you afar off, and we thought
YOU were made Of the sky you look 50
blue, and soft, and we thought we should
like to have you for our homc," said the
Birds.
care we as you expected to find us p
asked the Hills.
"No,n said the Birds, eve see now 1t
was not you that we gazed on, but yonder
far hills in the west we go to seek them -
and they flew away, and the Hills laughed.
"What brought you here p asked the
Hills in the west, as the Birds settled on
them, weary with their flight.
"We saw YOU afar oil, and we thought
you were fair and soft as the summer sky,
and we came that we might dwell on you, y
said the Birds.
care we what you expected to find us p
asked the Hills in the west.
Ono" said the Birds, with disappoint-
mcnt. "that you are not; but rugged and
hare. so that we are sure you are not what
we delighted to gaze on; and sec-ihre-
there are our hills, brighter than ever
beautiful, deep blue and gold shining on
their heads" And away they flew, and the
Hills laughed.
"What brought you here" asked the
Rocks, as the birds sunk YEARLY on their
craggy tops.
"Alas !" cried the Birds, ave saw you
from afar in our own pleasant home, and
wa thnuuht Won were made of the Sky and
crowned with gold, and hoped to live upon
you and enjoy your glory and beauty"
"What do you find 7" asked the ROCKS.
"Hard, gloomy, barren crags, with nell
Their softness to nestle in, nor food to re-
ioice in; and yonder is the sun sinking
into the broad, hopeless sea, and there is
nothing beyond !" And they persisted on
the rocks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

An unsocial old snarl says that love is
combination of diSeases--an affection OF
the heart and an Inflammation OF the brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COIL
RICHMOND. VA. November ., 1855. J
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
wv MONDAY the 9Th instant the trains on this
road will run as follows: . p
Leave Richmond daily at a.?o A. n. and 10 7.
M, and arrive at Petersburg at 40 A. n. and J."
Pm.
M and arrive at Richmond at s.32 A. II. and III 10
M All OF the above mentioned trains make
close connections with tas trains for the North ana
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII
leave Richmond at III. Is A. N. and Petenburg ~
10 A. M This train running south, will connect
with the train from Petersburg TO Norfolk.
The 10. Is P. NJ. train from Petersburg Will stop
only AT Chester, and 4. 20 A. M. and the 2lo r. NJ
trains will stop only at Rics's, Hal way, Chester
and Manchester, signal being given ana tns
DATiON TRAINS will stop AT places named In the
sebsdnia L. n. DILL,
no a-ts Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

JOHN III. MONTAGUE
~ (Late Of the Merchants Insurance Company
OF Richmond)
INSUREs PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
He also effects
MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Ofice, No. e31 Main street, just below the Spots
wood Hotel. Sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

NOR SALE, the GOOD WILL and
II FIXTURES OF one OF the most prominent bn.
siness houses on Broad street. specially adapted
for dry goods, clothing, or most any knd Of ousl.
January il required For particulars, apply ct tis
Rroad street. 40 ls--M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
WIN. KNABE & CO.,~M1,n
W MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL,u Il v
GRAND, SQUARE,
uppIHuT

w MANUFACTURERS OF MRS
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL.u Il v
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT ...r--
Pr A N o s
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years. have, upon their excel
lence alone attained an USPURcHAsgD PRE-EAI-
sggcE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
ane singing quality, well rs great purity Of
intonation and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic and Ia entirely free from the
stiffness found In so many pianos, which causes
the performer TO SO easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excellsd Their action ID con-
structed with care and attention to every pan
therein that charactsriIss the finest mechanism
None butthe best seasoned material is used In their
manufacture. and they will accept the hard nssges
OF thu concert room with that Of the parlor upon
IN squality-unafsctsd In their melody In fact,
they are constructed
"NOT FOB A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
AL our Square Pianos have oar new Improved
Grand Scale and the AgraFe Treble.
Every Pilno fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
JOHNSON 4 CHAMBERLAYgE,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
gols Agents for the sale OF the above celebrated
Pianos, No. sc7 corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va ~ s7--sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

cost, COST, COST.-It is a fact, be-
yonaalI "a vii. that no one cares about whether
~ Gb nu aonds ABOVE COST, AT COST, BE-
Low C3sf. or at any other COST, providins the
purchaser &c, what no wants =
pr,s.i. - P.suJ0y T,Ig CLOTHING will suli
"a cir pecuniary interest and In doing so will mo-
only patronixe the oldestabished house, PIT VII !,
hunt up those who COMPEL Their coaP ~ sret =
cqrtail their profits to healthy standafa. SuSn
a honse can be found at liz Main street,, : co
S WILLIAM IRA SMITH CO..
de22 the oldest clothing house In tne Guy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

uYGIENIC WIN E.-IMPORTED.
IL IL Is only necessary TO call attention TO the
following facts -
!. HYGIENE WINE IL the only tonic which
receives the Undertaking spproys! OF ell pnysi-
clans. -,
o HYGIENIC WINE was tested .. the BALI
more Convention OF the American Mediea assoc.
alton, May l, 1899, and endorsed by in pfoiaihsns
members with their SIGNATURES. x,,
g. HY6IENIC WINE contains no WHISKY OF
alcoholic admixture whatever
4 Ii Ia prepared In Paris from pure sherry.
S /, i no secret preparation, as shown by the
published formula ,..x.,,
noaa-im Agent, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

The GEoRGEANgA Leaves Richmond MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
Returning, lsayss Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS
The JOHN sYLvEsTER leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, WkDHEs.
DAY, and fRIDAY.l Is.
PRRIGHT received at ali hours and forwarded
to Norfolk and from thence by steamer 10 Boston,
and all landings on james river, a. reasonable
rates. ~~ HE .M
Freight for way landings mat be Rrspsld.
L. B. TATUM, Agent.
ga liza Once al stagmers wharf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
A T HOME AGAIN
IN Tup MIDST OF THE p

At HOME AGAIN
IN THE MIDST OF THE PICTURES
In returning to the business, I'm the conduct OF
which some years since latter myself estab-
lshed fair reputation will respectfully inform
my friends and the public that have taken the
well-know
OLD wHITEHURST GALLERY,
ON MAIN STREET, BELOW FOURTEENTH
STREET,
(LATR vAssgRsos 4 Co.'s,)
and with ell the modern improvements introduced,
am prepared TO furnish
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES
in every style OF the art, at REDUCED PRICES,
and warranted equal TO any produced In this city.
All persons in want win please give me aeail.
deI2-ts PIE. GIBBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

Upper LEATHER-5O0 SIDES for
" sale At reduced prices sy,v,vv. m
delo-ts Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

FOR NEW VORK.-ATLAN- tan
It TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA. Sl1k
NY. The splendid new sids-wheel stesmShIp
HATTERAg, g. ALxxAxDEs sonmandsi Abe;
MARLE, A. BouREY commander, leave kienmond
every TUESDAY and rRipAT lssys hsv forH
These SHIPS are entirely nsw. and were 6uii'
TSsy isv. splsnSia SALOONS and STATE:
ATTENTION are unsrrpasssd.
Goods shippsd By this Line arc isndsa faisry
al New York, on the Companys sossfsa Pier,
within foTty. eight hours.
Ehippers are Invited 70 notice that the great
dsmaas and loss By handling, and exposure iron
frsqasnt s.shippibS. q on other lines. 10 avoided
frsishs for points beyond New York villhs for:
vsrds9 with dispatch, and no charge made sxssps
These ships discharge cargo IA New iorh q pier
% IA Norh liver, and the Corspsny's sesansrs
for WilminSton. NORTH CAROLINA Chsslsesen. g.
vnnnah. Noble and New Orleans, leave non the
ssms p}sr. Goods for these points can hs trans.
ssrrsd 'vfihout expense or exposure. Il
economy Ia time, insurance, and sonditicn In
,hish foods are delivered. makes this the cheap
est route from Virginia. Insurance sssstsA a.
1900 rstss. when ordered.
A0yUTG?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

NUSCAT PERLE.-In introducing
wi the celebrated brand Of MUsCAT PERLE TO
the favorable notice of the elite, we deem IL ne
cessary state that II is made OF the choicest Of
the MUSCAT GRAPE called u Perie,
MUSCAT PERLE, though possessing an exqui-
site fruitness, is so generous by It's nature that,
though containing no alcohol, IL will preserve Its
bouquet for any length OF time after II Is opened
quite different from those wines which deteriofate
and become worthless when exposed TO the almos-
phere.
The refined will hail with pleasure q PURE
WINE In the full sense OF the word-a wine that
will feel grateful to the most delicate, as IL pro-
duces acidity on the stomach; but au confrdire,
acts as the most soothing Of cordials. Connois-
aeprs who have tried this wine par erceiience, are
most enthusiastic in its praises. No sideboard 10
complete without IL.
II is especially adapted for LADIES, and sur
passes any table wine in the country.
Church people are invited 10 examine this wine
for communion purposes.
PURITY, DgLfcAoY or FLAVOR, and MiLDsEss
are all combined in MUsCAT PBRLE.
K. w. POWERS, Agent,
i.4t east Main street, Richmond, Va;
For sale by X. X. DUvAL, under Gpotswood Ho-
tel, and by all leading druggists. no film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
Josh BiilinGs's Proverbs.

There seems to be four styles Of minds
lSt. Them who know it is so
I'd. Them who know it ANT so!
Sd. Them who split the difference and
guess at it
4th. Them who don't care a darn which
way it is!
Necessity bcgot invention, invention be-
got convenience, convenience begot plea
sure, pleasure bcgot luxury, luxury begot
riot and disease, riot and disease between
them begot povity, and povity begot neces-
sty agan-and this is the revolution OF
man, and is about all he can brag on.
1t is dreadful easy to repent Of other
folks sinS-but not very profitable.
There is but few men who hev character
enough to lead life of idleness.
True love is spelt just the same in Choc-
taw as it is in English.
Those who retire from the world on &C
count of its sins and pcskiness, must re-
member that they have got to keep COM
pany with person who wants just as mrcli
watching as anybody else.
\ puppy plays with every pup he meets,
but old dogs have but few associates.
1t costs good deal to he wise, but il
don't cost anything to be happy.
Most people decline to learn only by
their own experience. And | guess they
are more than > right, for | do not Sposc
a man can get L perfect idee on molaSseS
candy by lettin another fellow taste 1t iol
him.
Success in life is very apt to make us
forgit the time when we wasn't much. 1t
is Just 50 with frog on jump he cant
rcmember when lie was tadpole-but
other folks can.
An individual to be a fine gentleman
has either to be born so, or brought up SO
from infancy; he can't larn it sudden any
more than he can larn TO talk lnjun cor
rectly by practicing on the tomahawk.
| wonder if there ever was an old maid
who ever heard on match that She thought
was suitable.
If man wants to get at his actual di-
mansions let him visit Il graveyard.
Precepts are like cold buckwheat slap.
iacks-nobody feels like being sassy &c
them, and nobody wants to adopt them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
DURELY MUTUAL.
KNICK BOOKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
OFFICE, No. l6l BROADWAY.

CASH ASSETS. 500 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

The bill to rstrocede the Virginia portion of the
District of Columbia, introduced by Senator WADE,
is prefaced with the following preamble:
whereas the Constitution Of the United States
provides that Congress shall exercise exclusive 10.
gisation In all cases whatsoever over such District
mot exceeding ten miles square, as may, by cessiOn
Of particular States, and the acceptance Of Con.
gress become the seat Of government Of the United
States and whereas, by IN act Of Congress, ap-
proved July 49, 1890, ten miles square Of territory
was accepted from the States Of Virginia and Mary.
land as the permanent seat Of government, cOnsti.
tuting what subsequently known as the District
Of Columbia which, when accepted and defined
all Jurisdiction over the same by the Constitu.
tiou vested forever in Congress- whose duty 1t was
then and forever after, to preserve unviOlated and
free from all control whatever that Congress-
and whereas experience derived from the recent
bellion has demonstrated the wisdom Of preserving
such ten miles square under the exclusive control
Of Congress, both for military and naval purposes,
and for the defence Of the capital and whereas by
act Of Congress approved July o. ls46, that por.
tionof said ten miles square lying south Of the Pc.
tomao was ceded back to the State Of Virginia in
violation Of the meaning and intent Of the Consti
tuition Of the United States and to the great peril
Of the capital as aforesaid"
All Of the essential provisions Of the bill which
follows the above preamble are given in report
of the Senate proceedings elsewhere.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

The Supreme Council Of the SD and last degree
Of Free MasOns for the southern Jurisdiction of the
United States, and Mother Council Of the world,
has been in session in this city for the past ten
days. very large representation has been In at
tendance and much important business has been
transacted. On yesterday the members called in a
body upon THE President, and were introduced
by Major B. d. FREScH. The interview was very
pleasant and reciprocal fluctuations were ex-
changed Among the distinguished MasOns present
were ALBERT PIKE, Of Arkansas DR.. T.G. MAcKEY,
Of South Carolina and tai P. sHAFFSER, Of Ken.
taokyi A. T. G. PIERsoS, of Minnesota, q. NJ.
and HrLLrER, Of Mississippi. The Council has
Jurisdiction over all territory south Of Psnnsylya-
mia, the Ohio river and west Of the Mississippi
river 70 the Pacific Ocean.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

DROPOsALs FOR SEWER.

MAroR's OFFICE, April 10, 1866.
Proposals will be received by the undersigned unll2
O'Clock, m. MONDAY, April 3oth, instant for the
building q three foot barrel Sewer Inside diameterl
the walls TO be nine inches in thickness, on street
north between Sixth and Seventh streets west to con-
with the In Seventh ttrost west Also for
two foot barrel Sewer fouriuch walls In the alley OF
Square No 457 running from street north to the cen
OF the alley In said square Running east and west
accordance with the act approved October 26 the
In the alley will have two drops, with an iron
CRATE over each the in street north to have
hole where the Commissioner Of the Fourth ward
may direct.
Bidders will state the price per liueai foot for the
sewer which shall include all excavations, &c. and
per piece for tho holes and drops the successful
bidder bidders to be responsible for all damages done
to gas water pipes, or caused by the elements, and
any accident caused In the construct Of the work.
The right TO decline any all proposals. should be
deemed for the interest Of the Corporation to do So is
reserved.
Specifications can be at the once Of the Commits
sioners Of Improvements every day between 10 g. m
and ~ m, at any time by calling on the Commits
sioner Of the Fourth ward.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
nnFth ard
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24
CONFIRMATION BY THE SENATE.

In Executive session Of the Senate, yesterday at.
ternoOn, the following nominations by the Presi.
dent were confirmed:
DEEMS N. COOLEY, Of Iowa, as Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs J. b. Rooms, Of Missouri, as mar.
shall for eastern Missouri MosEs Y. oDELL, As
naval ohioer at New York. LEOPOLD X. RoEDER,
Of Wisconsin, to be Consul at stottini PoLHER
WOOD, to boy second lieutenant United States
army.
Most Of the time Of the session was occupied in
discussing the merits Of Mr. CooLET, the opposition
70 bis confirmation being quite strong In conss'
qusnes Of this fact other important nominations
before the Senate were not reached among them
Was that Of Mr. SHYTHE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24
Post once Department..

-. .-.....s,.-
-e-.,.-. a.. 49,, neN -. -,
- ~ ~ ~, p AZ -. ~ a.
.s-,
a. ,, u,..,. ,u.,t-
,s,1 ,a, ~ r'-,,., -
s ~ ''oons'n, a'""e'V's 49,, D A.. ST. 49,,
hansN' reo,AAa' anu n,ssO ~ ~ 80
IN su', e.. - - -.,...n..,,.
arc ono VI "o ns"u''s ~',o " ,,s
routes IN ne" hns'snu' Wv VITA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

ohnoess W "ss" ~--s~-- ~.--N'
PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. DANIEL s. NORTON, Of Minnesota.
Hon. A. J. RUYKENDALL, of Illinois.
Hon. WIN. T. JOHNSTON, Of Pennsylvania.
SECRETARY.
SAM'L B. -LAUFFER, Of Pennsylvania.
conREsPoNDiru sEcRKrARr.
]. b. FURaBS0N, Of Tennessee.
TREASURER.
O. 4. RITTENH0UsE, president National Bank
of Commerce, and Of the firm Of Rittenhouse,
Fowler 4 co.,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, of Kentucky.
Hon. THOMAS N STILwELL, Of Indiana.
Hon. W. A. BURLEIGH, Of Dacotah.
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
l. Resolved, That We are now, as heretofore,
ardentiy attached 10 the Union of the States under
the Constitution Of the United States that We deny
the right Of any State TO secede, and hold that all
attempts at secession null and void that all the
States are now States Of this Union, before the
rebellion, and We deny the power Of the General
Government, under the Constitution, to exclude q
State from the Union to govern II as Territory
2. Resolved, That our confidence in the ability,
integrity, patriotism, and statesmanship Of Presi
dent Johnson is undiminshed, and We cordially
approve the general policy Of his administration.
3. Resoiped, That we endorse the resolution Of
Congress OF July, 1861 declaring the object Of the
"a, on our mart 70 be the defence and maintenance
NJ tho supremacy of the Constitution and the pre-
,.rva,;on Of the Union with the dignity, equality
and rights of the several States unimpaired.
A P,,oy,,,d That in the Language Of the Chi
,o.o nl.,sorm of 1860. and as quoted by the late
p,o,,ian, I,xco,x In bia arst inaugural address,
.rh. invoIate of the rights of ssStes,
nd ..n.ci.Iv of the riuhts of each State to orde.
and central ts own domestic institutions according
a IA. o,.r INDIGNANT sxousiyeIy. subject only to the
Con,,,r,ion of tho JJnitea States Ia essential to
Tho, balance If mower on which the perfection and
.ndyranc, Of our political fabric depends"
| & P,,ot,,d That under the Constitution Of the
uni,sd State, /, reserved to the several States the
right to prescribe tho qualifications of electors
therein. and that It would be subvsrsyc Of the
prinopss of our Govern ment for Congress to force
universal suffrage upon any portion Of the country
in opposition to the known wishes of the citizens
thereof.
0. Resolvod, ''That this Union must be and re
main one and indivisibls forever" that the wal
for It's preservation having been brought to a tri
umphant close, and the supremacy of the Consti.
tuition yindicated, the rights Of tho States undel
tho Constitution are to DO maintained inviolate
and that loyal citizens within the States and dis
trcts lately oyerrun BY rebellion are entitled to al
the fights guaranteed TO them by the Constitution
7. Resolved, That all the States Of the Union ar
entitled by the Constitution OF the United state
to representation in the councils Of the nation, ant
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

MOUNT HooD-BIERsTADT' GREAT PFC
rURE.-The admirers of art are visiting in crowds
Bierstand's noble and beautiful picture of Mount
Hood, in Oregon The grand Sublimity and solemn
beauty Of this great painting win the admiration Of
all behOldsrs. 1t Is exhibited exclusively for the
benefit Of St. AIMS Orphan Asylum, one Of our
noblest oharitieA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24
QUARrERMAsrER GESgRAL's oPFroE, I
w AsHINnInN ID q Anrl 10 1874

wAsHIS0ToN, d. c., April 10, 1866. !
The attention Of capitalists seeking profitable In
yestment Is invited to this sale.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office OF the
QuartermAster General division Of River aud Railroad
TrapspoHAtion) Washington, D g., until the hrs day
the right title and interest Of the United States In and
" the United States Military Railroad from BraZos San
tlago to Whites Rancho, Texas.
The sale will include the entire track and stdings,
buildings water stations turntables bridges, 6o tho
railroad materials and supplies pertaining to the road
together with the rolling stock cars, machinery and
The sale will not include the title to the land which
does not belong to the United States.
This road Is about ten miles in length, and extends
Grande From this point connection Is made by steamer
with Browns, lille and MAtAmoras.
This route Is the shortest aud best for the immense
raio between the Calf Of Mexico and the interior Of
Southern Texas and Northern Mexico aud the commu-
nieation BY rail alone can readily DO extended to
Brownsville
The road already completed saves thirty miles OF dim
cult and tortuOus navigation Boats on the river now
charge, II is stated for freight to Brownsyile rs high
a. ~ per barrel, and for Passengers SO each
The road Is i've feet guage good Ties rail- and tuii
spiked.
More particular description OF the property be OBJ
tanned At this Office at that Of the Chief ouArermaser
A condition Of the sale will be that transportation
shall be furnished for all Government troops and sup
plies, whenever required at the rates paid ~ Govern
The Of payment accepted will be those consid-
cred the most favorable to the Government.
leu per cent cash, In Government funds to be paid
The Government reserves the right to reject any
all proposals.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for purchase
Of BraIOs Santiago and Rio Grande Railroad and Ad
dressed to the Division Of River and Rail Transpora
ton, QnATtsrmastsT Generals Once, Washington, D. G.
By order Of the auArtermastsT General D D,,0s
Brsyet Colonel and A. Q. NJ, in charge Fourth d.
vision, q NJ. O. o ap2l-St
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24
PERSONAL.

WM G. PETERS, the great Western music
publisher, died at Cincinnati suddenly last Friday
morning
Hon WM NJ. EvARTs, of New York, ar
rived at Wilards' last evening.
ADMIRAL FARRAoUr arrived in the city
YesteTdaY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-24

CROWDED QUA large amount Of editorial and
other matter, already in type, is crowded out Of
our columns this morning by the publication Of
Senator DoOLITTLE's highly interesting and i'm.
portAnt speech.