davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-07-07

,TuOUsE DECORATORS
II AND UPHOL9TERERS.
We would respectfully notify all In want
Of IN Upholsterer or PErer Hanger that we
are prepared to execute all work intrusted
.. TO M In the most superior fnnhner and on the
shortest possible notice. All work done BY
4 Us is under our own immediate supervision,
and satisfsotiGn 10 guaranteed in every oase.
JOSEPH I. X. PLANT h CO.,
No. 800 d street, bet Ninth and Tenth.
kefer to Massrs. Louis r. Perry Co.
Dealers In Carpets. OIL cloths, 60, corner Of
Ninth, treet and Pennsylvania aveuus.
| feb
The national Republican., 1862-07-07
Read on! Read on!
TII1J
Greatest Bargains Yet

NAoeASOSo OoA D aA4A0 4VS
EXTRA SILVER PLATED CoMPLErE TEA
SETS,
epieeea, best quality, $3.50 nett.
EXTRA sILvgR-PLaTED CASTOR,
sFrench glass bottles, sa, s4So, $500, to $3.50.
EXTRA SILVER PLATED. OLIVE THREAD
ED TABLE SPOONS,
$isdoEeu
EXTRA slLyER-rLATEp. TIPPED TApLE
SPOONS,
$SIef daxen.
EXTRA s!LyERPLAIED, THREADED,
OLIVE TABLE PURKs,
stper dozen.
EXTRA sILvsR-PlATRD, IIprEp TABLE
FORKS,
S8a d;x
TIPPED AMI THREADED,
ICE PITcHERs, ~ ALL
Lug. size, best quality, beautifully engraved and
oha'ei only 50, s7tO aud $9.S for extra quality.
FINE SILVER PLATED CUPS, MUGS, COB
LETS, oALr STANDS,
Only 81 eaeh-retail price, 81.
sILvER-PLATED MUSTARD AND SALT
SPOONS,
aS eta. each.
SILVER-FLATHD BUTrEk-KNIvES,
2S, 81, aud 50 cts sseh.
We are Agents for the Sale Of
MoOLAN's CELEBRATED
Cocoanut and Quince-seed
Hair Oils,
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, SO.
Chlistiana's Colosn'A Extracts, @.
wOksLEY's PREMIUM
HONEY. PALM, ALMOND, AND WINDSOR
Toilet Soaps.
ALSO,
TAYLOR'S FANCY SOAPS.
Put up In Family Boxes. to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, full lines OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
all Of whtoh we offer at the Manufactured
Prices, without any freight being added.
Tho Trade, Dealers, Housskc epers and Ped.
lars are respectfully solicited.
We guarantee TO sell At New York and Pha.
dspnia prices. or perish in the attempt.
The national Republican., 1862-07-07
1862. 1862.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
NEW YORK LINES,

THE CAMDEN AND AMpOY AND PHILA.
pELPHIA ANDTRENToNk RAILROAD CO.'S
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES.
From Walnut street Wharf, and Ken
aington Depot.
WILL LEAvs AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: Fare.
At 4. M Vi. Camden and Amboy-c. "A:
A, a. M Hs c.%i;n .:d jsr::; 6iiy-N:w
AsH VI sion and jersey City; Giit;y;- .
A.Ha NJ Vi. Camden and Xniioy-iceoss, ''
AaF via c.ndsn and XmDoy-G and A.
Al. y. oamd:n ana j:i::y City: 800
At. !: N, yis Camden and jersey City" '
via Remington and jersey Oily 40
A. 10 Z n. sls k:n,ins.0n and Jersey city s
A,SP n, via Camden and Xmiibi;oy:xc.eomi. ''V
modstion, (frsight and Pssssngsr,E
M d.t % Glass ticket. 29S
The sx P. n Line runs daily sundays exot pied.
The II p II. Southern Mall runs daily
WAY LINES.
and s, . 40 and /. r NJ, from Kensin ton and az
r. NJ, from Walnut street wha'f
For :ristol and intermediats Stations at 1lS A.
For Palmyra, Givertou, Delsuoo, Beverly, Bur
lington. Florence, B1rden,own, &c at l2E, /, At
and 6H r. M
Steamboat Trenton, tor Borien,own aud iutsrrae-
diate Stations Ut 2S T. NJ, from Walnut street
wharf.
~ For Nes York. .nd Way Line. leaving Ken,
sinston Depot take the Cara Fifth street. above
Walnut, hall an hsur before departure. The Car.
run int the Depot, and ou arrival Of eanh Train,
run IRON the Depot
Fifty pounds OF Baggage only, allowed each pas
senRer. Passengers are prohibited IRON taking any
thing 70 baggage hut their wearing apparel All
Bac payS .yer nftv pounds, to be maid fer extra
The Conpany limit their responsibility for Baggage
to One Dollar per pound and will no, be liable for
any amount beyond 100 Dollars except by special
contrast. WIN. II. GATZMER, Agent
apg2
The national Republican., 1862-07-07
p II O y r E q II US
OF TIE
WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

The UNDERLINED commenced, In the msnth Of
Deoembsr, 1860, the pGbliostion, in this oity, Of
sweokly newspaper, oa'ed tho National Rtpub.
hMn.
1t is printed on large sheet, twenty seven
by forty.two inohss, and Is furnishsd al the low
prices stated below.
1t contains ell tae original matter Of the
daily National Republican, with the exception
Of local news not interesting to country sub.
sorihers.
IT viii give full reports Of the proceedings Of
Congrses, and Of the other departments Of the
Rational Government.
II contains all the news Of the day, foreign
and domsstio, markets, 6o., &o., "a well w an
original correspondence from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department win
receive special attention, and, in all respects,
the effort will bo made to establish the oharao.
tar of the National Republican - = Family
Newspaper.
Washington being now the central point Of
the ourront military operations, great attention
will be paid to furnishing the readers OF the
Nd!iendl Eeesabiiean with full, and especially
with acc,Sdts. accounts Of the progress Of the
wsr for the Union.
In politics, the paper 10 Republican, sustain.
ing the Administration OF hr. Lincoln.
Thsrs ia no other Republican paper in the Dis.
triot ~ Columbia. or in the vicinity Of h, and
Il is believed that recent events have opened to
sdoh a paper An important sphere Of useful
effort. The time has come. whom the actual
administration Of the Government upon Repub
l.osn principles will explode the misrspressn.
tsti0ns whioh have made those principles 70
distasteful to the South.
But It is not only here, and in this Vicinity,
tdat the protectors Of tho National Republican
hope 70 make II useful. TO the whole country
they offer journal which will discuss national
rclitics from national standpoint, and whioh
viii never be swerved from patriotic duty BY
any overpowsring pressure Of local interest.
The national Republican., 1862-07-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Oos copy, ono year. .t2.0c
Three copies, one ysar...........".....S 500
Five copies, one ar....................7 100
Ten ocpiss, One year .l2.0O
twenty copies, one year. 1000
Ono copy, six months. ..................... 100
Three copies. six months. $50
Five copies, siI months. $50
Zen copies. SIX months. hs.................. 600
Twenty copies, SIX menths. 1000
Payments always In advance.
When p Club Of subscribers has been for.
warded, additions may be made to II on the
same terms. 1t 10 not necessary that the sub.
soribsrs to Club should receive their papers
ut tho Uano rost o!ioe.
Money rsy be forwarded BY mail, at our
risk. Large amounts can be rsmitted In Treas.
ury notes, or drafts on Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore; smaller amounts
In gold, or in notes Of solvsnt banks. Address
WI NURTAGH 4 co,
Warrington, D. o.
The national Republican., 1862-07-07
SrATUARY.
> MARBLE MONUMENTS,
30, so.

have large and most extensive stoek Of
I.AiIna Marble mOnu,asats, Gravsstonss,
cEc., &c.,
for sale u. low prices cash. will soil at reduced
prices to those II th6 army or navy who may want
them as mementoes for their comrades who have
fAllen In defru OF the Union.
WM RUTHERFORD,
-nrti hs 'ath and 19ih.
The national Republican., 1862-07-07

Lanis appropriated by law for the use OF schools,
military, and other purposes, together with the
FOR cultivation" fany, granted TO the State BY the
sct entitled An act to enable the State Of Artansas
and other States, to reclaim the swtmp lands with
"a their limit, approved September as, 1850, will
be excluded from ihe sale
The offering Of the above lands will be Commenced
on the day appointed and will proceed iu the order
10 which they ars advertised, uail the whole shall
have been offered, and the sale thus closed but the
sal. thall not be kept oyen longer than two week.,
mitted until sftsr the expiration OF the two weeks
Given uIder my hand At the city OF washington
this thittisth daS tf May, anrO Domlni, one thou
sand eight hui drtd and tixty-two.
BY The Prtsident: .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
J n. EpNuNps,
The national Republican., 1862-07-07

N,tics 70 Pre.emlsion C1ainsants.
Every Lperseu entitled to the right Of pre- smpuoa
70 any OF the lsnds within tie and pa u s
towuships above enumerated isieQuiied to establish
the same 70 the sSsfaction Of the Register and Re
oeiver Of the land elcs ard make neut therefor
= soon as praototbe NJ ef seeing this notice, and
fore the day appointed for tht coemsncsment Of the
public sale Of ths nud, embracing the tract claimed
otherwise such claim will forfeited.
.I'.I.. b.. J, y. EDMUNDS,
Conmlsioner Of the Gsnsrsi Land Oaios.
Eors.eUndsr the regulations Of the Department
- heretofo,e and now exhting no payment can be
made for advertising pfoolamatons, except to sucf
publishers - are eapy authorized to publish By ths
Commissionsr Of the General Land Once.
iune l9-wl3W
The national Republican., 1862-07-07

Comparison o. prioes will convince oil thu: We are
now ceiling the best and cheapest sSods 10 eur us
that can be found In any house n the country.
The national Republican., 1862-07-07

LEONARD Scott d Co., New York, continue 10 pub.
lLh the following leading Britsh Periodicals, viz;
The Edinburgh Review, (Whis)
D. The North BFjtbh Ksview, (Free Church)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
FROM Ie0uaT ROYAL.

New YoEK, Jan. Il-ihe steamer Ocean
Queen, from Port Royal bar Jan. 9Th, arrived
this afternoon. Nothing OF Importance is
known 10 have transpired in the vicinity of
Hilton Head since the attack on Port Roy al
ferry on The / t inst. The ships connected
with the stone fleet continued to arrive at Port
Royal. The Ocean Queen has a quantity OF
cotton on freight.
WAsuINGToN, Jan. 11.-Thc dispatches re-
ceivel BY the navy department, to-day, from
Capt. Dupont, contain no features OF interest
i'll addltion to those heretofore published in re.
latiou 10 the New Years day operations. The
accompanying reports from Commander Ro-
gers and General Stevens show that each of
these gentlemen compliment the other on the
efficiency and promptness of their respective
branches of the service. To this happy accord
is to be attributed the success Of the expedi-
ton in deteati g the design of the enemy to
shut up our troops in Port Royal Island in or
der 10 encounter them at an advantage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
NEWS FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Jan. 11.--rhis morning, three rebel
gunboats from Columbus attacked our gun
boats, the Essex and ST. Louis, lying off fort
Jefferson. brisk engagement ensued for
short time, when the rebels retreated, our boats
pursuing them until they re ched the batteries
at Columbus. 1t is believed tina one Of the
rebel boats was disabled.
-Four OF our pickets were shot last night,
near Birds Poiut 1t is supposed to have been
done BY some of Col. Logwuod's rebel cavalry
which have. been rowing about, committing
depredations in that vicinity some days Gen
Paine las dispatched a force oil cavalry in pur-
suit Of them.
Sonie deserters from Columbus arrived here
this morning, and report great alarm there
The troops were experimenting an attack by
the fedt raj forces. No movements are beir g
made by tile troops here since yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
assed at the Second Session of the Thirty Seven
CONGRESS.


Congress.
PUBLIC Noel
AN ACT making appropriations for the payment of
invalid and other pensions of the United States
for the year ending the thirteti Of June. eighteen
hundred and siXty-three.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives OF the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled That the following sums be and the
same are hereby appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the pay
ment OF pensions for the year ending the thrtieh
June, eighteen hundred and sixty three;
For invalid pensions under various acts six hun
dred and forty thousand dollars.
For pensions under acts of eighteenth March,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, fifteenth MAY,
eighteen hundred and twenty eight, and seventh
June, eighteen hundred and thirty two, twenty five
tho Island dollars.
For pensions to widows of those who served in
the revolutionary war under the third section OF the
act of fourth July. eighteen hundred and thirty. six
the acts OF seventh July eighteen hundred and thir-
ty-esht third March, eighteen hundred and forty
three seventh enth June, Ell hit en- hundred and for
ty-tour second February and twenty ninth July,
eighteen hundred and forty-eght and second sec.
ton act OF third February, eighteen hundred and
tiity-thrce, two hundred thousand dollars.
For pensions to widows and orphans, under first
section act fourth July eighteen hundred and thirty
six, act OF twentyirst july, eighteen hundred and
forty eight, first section act OF third February,
eighteen hundred ami fifty-three, and act third
June, eighteen hundred and lilty eight, three hun
died anu forty thousand dollars,
For navy invalid pensions, 1ortyfive thousand do
lars.
For navy pensions to widows and orphans under
act ofeseVemth August eighteen hundred and forty
eight, two hundred thousand dollars.
Fer privateer invalid pensions. six hundred dol
lars; Provided, That no pension shall be paid I'M
der this act to any person who has been engaged in
the present rebellion against the government OF the
states, or VINO mas III any way given aid and comfort
TO those engaged in the rebellion.
Approved, January 8, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
FINANCIIIgING,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--A convention held,
comprising the secretary OF the treasury, the
finance committee of The senate, the house
committee of ways and means, and the repre-
sentatives OF the banks, at which proposition
WAS Submitted, that government issue $780,
100000 of demand notes, convertible into
per cent stock, redeemabe in ten years, and
100000, 900 of two year per cent notes of
small denominations; that the sub-treasury law
be repealed, public moneys, except from Gus
toms, TO Ire deposited in the banks that a rev.
enue bill be passed to raise Sl25000,000 annu-
ally, by taxation, additional 10 the customs re-
ceipts; and that the secretary of the treasury
be authorized to negotiate further loans with
out restriction as to terms or rate OF interest
and also to obtain loans by hypothecating
stocks. This proposition was made by the
representatives OF the banks, but no sction was
taken, and the convention adjourned 10 Mon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13

In TINS city, Jan i Of scar ct fever, Frank H. son Of
Lyman IL and Hannah l. GoOdnuw 4 yrs mos 26 DAYS
IN shrewsbury. Jan II john Hathaway, Nj u. 81
rune al tn sday AZ ii oclock Il. M from Kew DIR
I'M church in this citf. Friends respectfully in
vited to attend.
In Mlbnr' Jan Ii. Hattie j, daughter of L G and
Martha Pierce, yrs mos day.
Funeral al the house Tuesday at O'Clock Friends
and relatives ar, invited to attend.
In MilI5urv, Jan H. Of eonsunp tlon George L Marsh
20 yrs IL m,s
Funeral Tuesday at O'Clock p M at the second Con-
gregatonal church. Relatives friends are invited to
attend
In douglas Jan Joseph F IIarridon. IA.
IN Suuthbrtdse e, Dec 81. simeon Ciuudnou2h. 81
In Marlboro, Jan 3, Of consumption Elizabeth
Shaw. AZ
In Wes.horo', Jan 4, of consumption. Mrs Sarah A
Kinsman SO.
In Muntviie. Conn. Jan A. Mrs Mary C Bodies l04 yrs
Snlos Mrs Bolls had eight children of whom three are
living, twent, six grand children. twenty-oue great
grand children, and two great ~ at grand-children
IN Milford. Jan 6. Dexter Is Rice 60; sth Mrs Betsev
wife OF Newell Nelson Esq IS yrsS mos; Mrs Sarah r.
wife Of William IL Scammell ~
IN Boston, Jan 3, Levi + HAYWARD, formerly of Mil
ford, 81 yrs 3 mos
IN Mclidon, Jan 4, DIR William Pitt Metcalf 49,
In camp at Annapolis, Dec 81 corporal ~ reno SAWYER
OF Templetn, member OF A, twenty-f first regiment
same day, sylvester II Adams OF Amherst member Of
Co ii, twenty-irSt regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE congressional
opponents OF direct taxation are growing small
in numbers The tax bids will b. reported
early next week. Mr.. Chase is making ar
engagements for the daily issue of three quar-.
tiers OF million OF dollars in treasury demand
notes. 0ne-third Of million has heretofore
been daily issued.
a bill is before the house committee on
military affairs providing Tor railway direct
to New York. 1t is to be run cheap rate
oil fare, and the payment OF interest on the
bonds will be guaranteed by congress-.
Storiesfwere i'll circulation, last night, to the
effect that England had made fresh demands
of this government, and was about TO break
the blockade. An examination into their
origin proves them to be false.
The committee ON the bankruptcy act are
debating the question whether it is better 10
report any such measure at this time.
The released federal prisoners were paid off
today, in full If all their present demands.
Gen Lane has not rendered his resi- gnation
to the governor or legislature OF Kansas, nor
has lie accepted the origadier generalship late.
ly rendered to him by the president, and CON
tirmed by the senate, nor does he intend 10
accept it, us lie declared in that body, until lie
has resigned his seat, OF which the senate will
have iull notice.
A grand Irish division will be formed under
commandettby Meagher. MuIligan, Cass, aud
COrCOIan.
The haIters of two hundred horses were cut
and the animals turned loose in Gen. Frank
Inns division, Thursday night by some secret
enemy, doubtless with the intention OF aiding
the rebels who were expected to make an
attack. Some arrests have been made.
Mrs Gains, whose celebrated law suit
against the city Of New Orleans, was decided
i'll the supreme court, just before the seces-
siou OF Louisiana, has received permission 10
cross the tines To New Orleans, via Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk.
The coast survey bureau has detailed one
of its most efficient officers 10 accompany Gen.
Burnsdes expedition.
Twenty-Five OF the 100 released prisoners
from Richmond were paid Oft yesterday and
discharged. Tie remainder, whose regiments
are still in service, will probably have their
accounts settled tomorrow, and be iurloughed
tor Thirty days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
MILITARY ITEMS.

New YORK, Jan. 1l-The Massachusetts,
cavalry found in the park at l 80 O'Clock, in
two divisions-one marching down Broadway
in double file, embarked upon the United
States transport steamer Marion, at pier No.
the second division marched to the foot of
Warren street, where the steamer Empire City
awaited them. The division at sixty-ninth
street embarked at about the same hour upon
the steamer Baltic, at the foot of Canal street
The horses of The two battalions, $40 in num-
ger, will be transported by the steamers Star
of the South and Cahawba, the former lying
at the foot of North Moore street, and the lat
ter at the loot of Canal street. The latter
steamers may not sail until Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Jan 1.-THE Democrat OF
this city has advices this afternoon which cor
roborate the account received via Cincinnati
of the disbanding of Humphrey Marshall
forces near gainesville. NJ further particu-
lars have been received
The Bowling Green Courier of the 81 says
that Floyd arrived at Nashville on the LIST, en-
route tor Bowling Green.
correspondent writing from Paducah
Jan. 5lh, complains bitterly of the treatment
of Union men by federal Gen. Smith, and de-
mands his immediate removal
Rumors prevail at Lebanon that the federal
troops have taken two steamers that were pro.
ceediug up the Cumberland river with mum
tons OF war clothing, and provisions Tor z Iii.
chtrr. The locality of the seizure is not
stated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-13
LATEST NEWS.
1aIpoRrANr FROM KENTUCKY
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
Humphrey Marshalrs Army Disbands and
runs Away.
CINCINNATI; Jan 1.-THE Gazette learns
from one of the proprietors of the Louisville
Democrat, who arrived here from Sandy Val
ley, yesterday that the second rebel invasion
OF Kentucky ended in disgraceul route. On
Monday last, Col. Garfield's forces, including
the AZ Ohio, and 10Th Kentucky regiments,
and 1899 cavalry, proceeied up the Big San.
dy to Pausvie, within miles of the rebel
camp, when they were met by a flag of truce,
bearing a message from Humphrey Mar hal,
asking If matters could not be arranged win
out fight. Col. Garfield Immediately replied
that he could Offer no arrangementNeXcept
either fight or an unconditional surrender
Marshall then addressed his men, informing
them that they had the alternative to surren-
der or disband, and giving them their choice.
They decided to disband, and Immediately col
Iected and sent for all their wagons, tents,
camp equipage, supplies, &C. Then each man
was permitted to take care OF himself, the
whole force scattering i'll confusion. No at
tempt was made to save Anything except their
cannon, whit ii they hauled off Col. Garfield
sent his cavalry in pursuit, and expects 10
capture the guns and perhaps pick up many
flying rebels
The rebels in northwestern Kentucky, from
the high estimate of MarshaIi's military abli-
ties that were held, had strong hopes of sue
cess under his leadership. Sufficient federal
force will be left in that region to secure its
future peace and safety.