davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

will be paid on that day to the accepted bidder,
or his attorney, BY the deposItary with whom
the principal was deposited.
The proposals under this notice must be en-
dorsed on the envelopes, Proposals for Loan Of
22d June, $780," and addressed to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, Washington, D. G., or such pro-
posals 80 addressed may be put under cover to
the Assistant Treasurer, New York, who will
forward them to this Department, to be opened and
decided. tits desired that each sealed proposal
may be accompanied with note addressed to the
Department, stating the name of the bidder, and
the sum bid for, in order that the bids may be
opened whenever the whole sum offered 10 sub
scribed for. The preliminary dsposite of one
per centum required from all bidders will be in
cluded in the lnal deposite of the principal.
s. P. CHASE,
may l--3twif Secretary of the Treasury.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

~g6u In America, the liver is the best abused
of all the organs in the body 1t is made the
saddle of all other organs, As n consequence,
it is often out OF order and not unfrcquently
nearly imperative, This need not be on the
contrary, it is quite unnecessary. A little COM
mon sense, and a sutliciency Of Gresleys Bour-
bon Bitters, will keep the liver right, and maxi
many man and woman now miserable, quite
happy. The Bt,ers regulate and strengthen the
liver no less than purify it, They enable that
important organ to perform Its functions, and
without this is doue no person can be healthy.
For diseases Of the stomach and bowels, fever
aud ague, debility, or any weakness of the sys-
TEN, these bitters are unsurpassed. For sale
everywhere by druggists and grocers.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, april 20, 1861.

TREASURY DEPARTAENr, dprSf ~ 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department, until l2 o'clock noon of Thursday,
the 3Oth day Of May next, unless the whole
amount offered be sooner taken at par, for thir-
teen millions nine hundred and seventy -eight
thousand dollars Of Stock of the United States,
under the act Of Congress approved 22d June,
1860, authorizing loan, and providing for the
redemption of Treasury notes. This stock will
bear interest at the rate Of six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi i-annually, on the first days Of
January and July in each year, and will be re-
imbursable in ten years from the first day Of jan
uary last.
No offer by the terms Of the act, can be ac-
cepted at less than par or for any fraction Of one
thousand dollars nor can any offer be consid-
cred unless one per cent. Of the amount
thereof be first deposited with the Treasurer of
the United States, or either OF the Assistant
Treasurers, at Boston, New York, or Phladel-
pha, subject 10 the order of the Secretary of the
Treasury. The certificate showing such deposite
must accompany the Offer
Offers, under the above conditions, for the
amount above stated, or any portions thereof,
will be accepted, and the sums SO accepted must
be deposited either with the Treasurer Of the
United States, or some one Of the Assistant
Treasurers above named, before the fifth day of
June next; or, If preferred one-6fh on or before
the fifth day Of June, two-fhhs on or before the
fifteenth Of June, and the remaining two-ffths
on or before the thirtieth day of June.
On the receipt here of the certificates Of the
proper officers, showing such deposites, certih-
Gates Of inscribed stock will be issued to suc-
cessful bidders, or their assigns, in sums of one
thousand or Ave hundred dollars each, as may be
required. Inscribed stock 30 issued will carry
interest from the date OF such deposite, and will
be transferable on the books OF the Treasury,
agreeably to the regulations of the Department
Should any accepted bidder desire certificates
Of stock with coupons Of semi-snnual interest
attached to each certificate, they will be issued
accordingly In sums OF one thousand dollars
each, with coupons attached for interest from the
first day of July next. Such coupon stock, in
stead Of being transferable on the books Of
the Treasury, may be assigned and transferred
by tie delivery Of the certificates. The interest
On such coupon stock from the date Of the de-
posite therefor until the irs, day of July next,
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.
ROBERT W, FENWICK.

LAto Manager Of tho Washington Branch 0co tho Scion
tinc American Patent Agency Of Mcssrs Mum l. Co.,
and for more than ten years officially connected with
raid nrm, and with experience OF fourteen
years in every branch relating 10 the Patent
Ofnco, and the interest OF Invcntors,l
co UNSELLOR AND PATENT AGENT,
Office in Washington, D. O., N. E. corner of
Seventh and F streets, second story, directly
opposite the Patent Office.
From Hon. Charles Mason, late Corrmi,sioner Of
Pdfenn.
WASHINGTON, D. O., October I, 1860.
Learning that r. W. Fenwick, Esq, is about
10 open an Office in this city, as a Solicitor of
Patents, Icheertully state that have long known
him as a gentleman OF large experience in such
matters, Of prompt and accurate business habits,
and Of undoubted integrity. As snch, l commend
him to the inventors OF the United States.
may % CHARLES MASON.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

nRS. LOCKWOOD DARRELL are prepared
~ to insert TEETH on VULCANlTE BASE
a new and improved mode. When made on this
plan, they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also, Teeth inserted on
Gold plate, and all Dental operations Of any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. B, In the
Washington Building, corner OF Pennsy lvanis
avenue and Seventh street. feb l5-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
LADIES' NEW SHOE STORE.

Btt,peen Eand + streets, opposite P. o. Department.
T AIDES, Misses, and Childreu's Custom.
II made SHOES, made to special order for At
rons Of this store alone. Ladies and families,
who understand and appreciate the true princ-
Piles of economy In the purchase Of an article
known to be intrinsicaly worth more than double
the price asked-as compared with all others
will be gratiied to call and see the elegant as
sortlnent of Children's and Ladies' Custom Work
now ready.
may 2l-2w G, WEIRMAN
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
LOST ,

LOST,
A PURSE, containing small sum of money
n and pair Of coral sleeve buttons. The
latter being the gift OF a deceased friend, the
finder Can retain the money, and will confer a
great favor by returning them to Tent No II,
Second Company, National Guard, of New York,
or at the Office of tho National Republican on
Seventh street. may al-3t#
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers

BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
" AT AUCTION.-On Saturday, the 25th day
of May, we shall sell in front of our store, No.
526 Seventh street, at 10 o'clock A. M on ac-
count of Government, one Grey Horse, seven
years old, which can be seen at Kellehen b Py.
wells stable, on Eighth street. from Wednesday
until day of sale. Terms cash in specie.
By order of s. P. BROWN, Navy Agent.
GREEN l. WILLIAMS,
NAV 22-3t Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
FOR PHYSICIANS,

FOR PHYSICIANS,
ESPECIALLY FOR SURGEONS IN THE ARMY.
LNOR SALE-A fine case with all and most
l. excellent instruments for amputatious and
other operations, fitted out practically for use
in q campaign, to be seen at Mr.. Smiths
ApothecarS store, No. 37l Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite National Hotel. may 2l--eo3t#
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

A LII IN WANT of Clothing should not fail to
n call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street, to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains
feb 28-Gm
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

lust RECEIVED, at Smiths, No. AGO Seventh
y street, a large lot of Spring Clothing, Hats,
and Caps All for sale, at very low prices. All
persons in want Of goods in our line will 6nd it
greatly to their advantage to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as our prices are lower than
vt any other house in town. feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
BOAR RDIN G

NNE HUNDRED India Rubber Camp Blankets
~ and Capes received this day.
Also Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts,
White Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, &c.
To which we invite the attention of military
men. WALL, STEPHENS, l. CO.,
1922 Penn. avenue, between
NAV l8-6tif Ninth and Tenth street.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

Berlin White Beer |! ! Berlin White Beer |! |!
II KLOTZ'S restaurant, at No. bO7 Ninth street,
~. keeps now constantly on hand the above
beer of the best quality. may l7-3t*
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

TINE Central Shoe Store of Henry Janney, No.
l. 34s Pennsylvania avenue, is now supplied
with the most elegant and extensive stock Of
Ladies, Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys, and Children's
Boots and Shoes ever offered in this city.
The subscriber has a number Of experienced
workmen, and solcis orders In his line. All
work warranted good, and guaranteed to suit.
HENRY JANNEY,
348 Penn. avenue, between Browns
NAV ~ Hotel and Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

PRIME MESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS.
.lnn BOXES prime Messina Oranges,
ZOO 200 Boxes prime Messina Lemons,
Just landed from Philadelphia, and for sale
cheap for cash. at
HYDE & DAVIDSONS,
may 22-2t~ Georgetown.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

Norrcr.-Persons residing in the seventh
ward will hereafter pay their subscriptions to
Mr.. James L. Given, who is our authorized
agent for that ward.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

THE PARTISAN LEADER,
IS 4 KEY to the disunion conspiracy, By
n Beverly Tucker, of Virginia. Secretly
printed in Washington in the year 1895, by Duff
Green for circulation In the Southern States,
but afterwards suppressed"
An exciting tale, now just reprinted by Rudd
Carlton, of New York. For sale by
W. SHEPHERD,
Corner of Seventh and D streets,
may ?2---4t# Washington, D. G.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

Mr.. Leopold Schmidt, Vice Consul of Prus.
sia, is private in the seventh New York reg.
ment, now at Washington. His father, the
well.known and venerable Consul General of
Prussia, Baden, &c., J. W. Schmidt, is as en-.
thusiastic in the cause of the Union.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

6- Our Georgetown subscribers will make
payment for subscriptions due for this paper to
Mr.. 2. Hunt, No. 1913 Bridge street, and not to
George P. Lipscomb, the former agent.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

:
Como INTO Yesterday afternoon,
two companies of the fourteenth (Brooklyn)
regiment marched out to the estate Of Jesse b.
Haw, bordering on the boundary line west of
Seventh street, and pitched their tents for an
encampment. The other companies will prob
ably follow to day.
The two Pennsylvania regiments in the AS
sembly Rooms and the Inauguration Ballroom
expect to go into camp to-day, il they succeed
in procuring the equipage. We hear that the
ground chosen for the encampment is in the
neishborhood of Glenwood.
Before the end of the week. it is expected
that nearly all the regiments now located in
the city will be encamped on tho suburbs.
HuRRAu FOR TENNALLYTowN.-That crack
company, the District Union Ri les, of Tennal
lytown, yesterday afternoon raised large Union
| flag, Oh pole about seventy five feet high, with
appropriate ceremonies. There was u great
gathering of the farmers and others, residing
in that vicinity, and much enthusiasm maui
tested.
LEVY CouRr.-A meeting ofthis court was helt
on Monday, at which appropriations amounting
to several thousand dollars we're made to repai
and improve county roads.
Isaac Marshal Pierce Klengle, Enos Ray
Alfred Ray, W. Chandler Gregg Russell Frisby
Motley Morland, Mark Rowland, Thos. Brown
A. C:P. Shoemaker, Will. Arnold, H. N. Eas
by Allan Dodge, John Lightner, Jesse Harsh
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

DIsMrssED.-John Lane, the driver of the
omnibus which ran over and killed the son OF
Mr.. George Burns, on Saturday afternoon, was
dismissed by Justice Dom yesterday, there
being no evidence to justify the sending of the
case to court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15
J. NJ. B.

The CRISIS APPROACHING IN KENTUCKY.
The Louisville Journal of Saturday con-
tains an article-embodying letters from
Southern Kentueky-which indicates that
the crisis is rapidly approaching in that IN
fortunate State. The Journal states that
the Kentucky Guards, raised and drilled by
the State, with officers commissioned by
Magofin, are going ont of the State b!
thousands to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and that it
is their intention to return and force Ken
lucky out of the Union at the point of the
bayonet. Mr.. Prentice warns the Union
men not to be ineredulous because the plan
indicated is desperate one, but to prepare
to resist the projects now set on foot for ac-
complishing the secession ofKentucky. He
says it is believed that this force will march
through the State, and at Louisville con-
summate the villainy of dragging the
State out of the Union. Mr. Prentice calls
Heaven to witness that he f" believes there
is plot contemplating bloody revolution
in Kentucky, and that the danger is near at
hand" From all the evidences that have ac-
cumulated upon the subject, we believe that
Kentucky is in peril. The Union men of
Kentucky should come out boldly now, and
ask the Government to send troops among
them. A few more days of inactivity and
it will be too late. The same article says
that there exists in Kentucky an organiza-
ton which has for its object the secession
of the State, and that it is their intention
to plant the flag of the confederates on the
capitol at Frankfort.
This subject is one of vast Importance
to us, as citizens of border State. If this
revolution is successful, we may expect to
be parties to the contest which will rage
along this river between the government
and the rebels. The Union majority in
Kentucky, although large, will disappear
before the bristling bayonets of armed forces,
and the true men will need the assistance
of their friends on this side the river.
Whenever the cry goes up from loyal
Kentuckians, come over and help u.s." we
are assured that it will be nobly answered.
Indiana with ten thousand men already in
the field will furnish three times the num-
Der to put down treason in Kentucky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15

PLANS FOR THE WINTER.-Ion, the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
says the plans of offensive operations en-
braces the employment both Of the army
and navy in the occupation of some of the
principal commercial cities on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. But this plan will not be
carried out until winter. 1t is intended,
however, that Memphis shall be taken by
an army and armed fotilla early in the fall,
and from that great depot the growing cot
ton crop will come forward to market
through the interior. Trade, both foreign
and domestic, will then, it is supposed, be
revived and as prosperous as ever.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15
News Items.


The various officers of the Indiana 18th,
Zouaves, who have been recruiting in diff
ferent parts of the State. have far exceeded
their expectations. There appears to be
general desire on the part of the boys
throughout the State to join the Zouavese 3
The people of Georgia refuse to let any
more arms go from their State to Virginia.
South Carolina stops the men and Georgia
the arms. They evidently intend adopting
the "let alone " policy, so far as Virginia
is concerned. Every State for herself" is
their motto.
The ladies of Philadelphia provide with
coffee, ham, bread, ard cheese, and writing
materials, ali the volunteers who pass
through that city. The coffee is boiled 100
gallons at time. g..
The State Sentinel objects to the Bank of
the State taking any of the State loan
Indeed, it objects to anything and every
thing that has a tendency to injure the
rebels in their efforts to overthrow the Gov
eminent. 1t seems TO forget the fate that
has ever overtaken those who sympathized
with enemies of the republic.
A correspondent writes, it is so hot at
Fort Pickens, that if you take wet rag
and press it against the walls, it will actu-
ally emit smoke.
The attempt to run the regular army to
the standard suggested-som SO, 600 men
will be attended with considerable diff
Guilty There is great repugnance on the
part of the people to go into the regular
service. While they will volunteer by hun
dreds and thousands, they will only enlist
in the regular service by tens and ffties.
The Government will have to depend on the
volunteers, who are willing and able to de-
fend it.
A Georgia paper complains that Miss
Evans, of Mobile, the authoress of Beu-
lab" was fred On by the battery at the Rip
Raps, while she was visiting the Sewalrs
Point battery, and was walking along the
beach to get nearer view of the Rip
Raps" The shot was acknowledged by the
waving of bandkerchiefs by the ladies, and
other demonstrations of defiance. Miss
Evans owes all of the reputation that she
possesses to the Northern people, who alone
purchased her book and comPiimented Its
author.
The war fever is raging with the greatest
animosity at Washington, and no one inti-
mates the slightest desire for compromise.
The sentiment IS universal that the rebel
lion must be put down and the rebels pun
ished to the extent Of the law.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15

Col. CuRRAS E. McDoNAED.--Thisc hiv-
alrous officer is raising a regiment for the
war. He is accomplished and scientific,
though we cannot say that he was graduated
at West Point. He is brave. The men
who go under him viii undoubtedly distin-
guish themselves. Indeed, it could not be
otherwise with such a distinguished COM
mander.-State Sentinel.
We respectfully suggest to the Indian
apolis papers, that the people in the extreme
parts of the State cannot always tell when
they are joking and when they are serious.
In publishing such paragraphs as the above,
they very often put men to some trouble in
raising companies, who, after they have
spent their time and money, fail to enjoy
the joke on being informed that the "Colo-
nels so pulled are humbugs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA oomrtOf Common Pleas
valisfSursS County ysnasToq Ts1 oq qgs5
No. 249, 9Th day.
Samuel e. Gilbert and
William r. Baker, ..,
--'A@~4iA'Ait'
William G. Hayden.
It appearing, by affidavit on file in the office of
the Clerk OF the Court aforesaid that Inc defendant
in the above entitled action is not resident of the
State of Indiana, notice of the tendency of such &C
ton is therefore given to said William G. HAYDEN
and that the will stand for trial at the next
term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held
at the Court House in the City of Evansville, in
the County and State aforesaid. on the first Mon
day in September, 1861.
In witness whereof, 1, Louis Richter, Clerk of
said Court, hereunto subscribe Icy this 18th
day Of July, 1861. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk
Court Common Pleas " Co.
A. L. Robinson, Plffs Atty. july15-3ww
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15

DEMOCRACY IN SULLIVAN Co.-The DEM
ocrats of Sullivan Co., held meeting at Sui
livan, several days ago, which we wouldhave
noticed sooner, but for press of other mat
ter upon our columns. A series of resoIu-
tons were passed, the FIRST of which, says
the editor of the Sullivan Democrat--who
took part in the Convention" means Sc
cession, if it means anything" The resolu-
lions were passed unanimously and we
therefore conclude that they express the
sentiments of tie Democrats of that county.
They have by their action endorsed the
course of JEFF. Davis and made the plain
avowal that the rebels of the South, are an
the right, and that these men their brethren
in the North, will aid them so far as is in
! their power, if not by actual taking up
arms-an idea that their personal safety
forbids them to entertain-by furnishing
them aid and comfort in g. thousand differ
ent ways, known only to men in hostility
to the government that protects them.
Now whatever the Democrats of Sullivan
may call this it is in every sense of the
word-treason. 1t is not necessary to the
commission of treason, that citizen of the
United States openly rebel against his own
| Government, nor to constitute traitor that
he be arrested with arms in his hands fight
| Ing against its authorities but, according
to the Constitution, giving aid and comfort
| to the enemies OF the United States Gov
eminent, fully constitutes treason, and the
man thus engaged a traitor. Under this
definition, we would like to know how
those persons who concocted and endorsed
the preamble and resolutions passed by the
| Democratic Convention at Sullivan, differ
| from traitors and their action from treason.
We are glad to notice that the editor of the
Democrat repudiates the secession resolu-
tions, as they will be, by every loyal and
| honest man in the party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15

SAD RESULT OF OARELEssNEss WITH FIRE
the death of a volunteer, from the discharge
of gun in the hands of one of his COM
rades. Last Saturday morning, man ma
med Sanders, of Fort Wayne a member of
the 18th regiment, stationed at Newburg
while on guard, was scuf1ing with another
soldier, whose name we did not learn, " hen
the latter, in sport, levelled his gun-un-
capped-at Sanders, and pulled the trigger
not expecting, 0: course, that an uncapped
gun could be discharged. To his surprise
and horror, the gun went off !" lodging it's
contents in the head of his unfortunate
friend, producing instant death. The au-
thor of Sanders death was almost beside
himself with grief at the result of his care
lessuess. Sanders was buried with militia
ry honors- Thus another victim is added
to the long list of those who have met their
1t is almost incredible that man should
level loaded gun at another-though it
was uncapped-and pull down the hammer.
These sad affairs, however, happen every
day among the regiments of the army, and
still men refuse to profit by the death of
their comrades. 1t ought to be penal Of
fence for man to point a gun-loaded or
unloaded toward another. We trust that
this will be the last occurrence of the kind
it will be our duty to notice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-15
OHBRTRF7s s.aER .77O 2a4.


Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an exc
ton issued out Of the Office Of the Clerk OF tho
Court of Common Pleas Of Fanderburgh county
and State Of Indiana in favor Of Horatio @ Wheeler
President Of the Canal Rank, for the use OF SAID
Bank John A Reitz JoInA. Haneyi and others W.
Ernest J. Ehrmann and Philip kramer ana 10 mo
directed, l have levied on, and will on
MONDAY. AUGUST 9Th, 1861.
bet,seen the honrs Of 10 O'Clock A. A. and clock
p n Of said day, az the door Of the Court House
IN the CITY Of Evansville Nanderburgh county, In
diana ofer for sale at public auction the rents and
nroats for a term not exceeding years, OF the
following described real estate, to-wits That part
of Lot No. eghty-four ts), in the old plan Of the
CITY of Evansville, bounded follows Common
cling at the cerucr Of the Lot owned by @. n. Ro-
senkrantz, running thence towards Main street,
Is feet TO the corner of the Lot owned and oecu-
pied by John Racsh; thence az right angles % tset
towards the river, thence at right angles 10 feet
towards the Lot Of said R0senkrantzi and thence
at right angles to the place Of begtnniugi Ana
should said and profits Of said real estate not
sell for a sufficient to satisfy SAID WIit ana
costs, will, at the time and place. ousr lot
sale and sell at public auction tho fec aiE OF sad
real estate for the satisfaction OF said writ ana COSTS
without relief from valuation or appralsemenL laws.
JOHN s. GAVTTT, Sheriff V. O.
Wbeeler 4 Ielshart, Conrad Baker, and James H.
Eubree, PIN attys.
July 18th, 1861. auly Ao-o""