davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
QY WALL 4 BARNARD, Auosiensers
u Corner South side Pa. Av. aud Ninth street
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Boo1s, &c., At AUCTION

On TUESDAY MORNING, a,st instant. q, 10
O'Clock, We will ssl ct the Auction Rooms. without
reserve an invoice q Groceries, &c, oonprisiog-
Quarter and eighth Casks Otafd, Dupuy co. aud
Legef Frers Brandles
Barrels Ksrd., Grow Sons, Pixies, Magnolia.
and ether W hiakies
Boxes Pickles and Soap
100 boxes Eastern Cutting Dairy Cheese
Boxes Preserved Peaches and Gases Whisky and
Madeira Wine
100 pairs Heavy Boots and Wooden Socks
CNes Durkheimer, Rolander, Kirsohewss,er
wv etekcrwasser, and other German Liquors
Gases ChateAu, Morgan, and st. Julien Ciarst
barrels Vinegar and Sweet Cider
Pipes jamaica irits aud Cognac Brandy
6cases Sardines, Candles and large lot OF Bessr-
different Brands
WALL BARNARD,
jan 10 [Stsr1 Auctioneers
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Liant. III. lf. MeaYer.

We find very complimentary notice of thi
young officer In the Lockport IN. W Journa
and Courier. Lieutenant Weaver Ii u native O
Washington, where his parents reside, ant
ances. He was appointed to a lieutenantcy In
the regular army some months ago, and Is nov
acting az recruiting officer for the regular army
at I,ockport, New York.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Assault and Battery.

James Spsulding, proprietor Of whisksy
" rancho" In the Vicinity of the depot, was yes.
terday arrested upon the charge of seriously
beating and maltreating John Butler, q tempo.
rary lodger In his house. Butler also alleges
that he deposited the sum Of eighteen dollars
obtain possession. One Of his optics gave svi.
dence Of "foroible arguments,' - and If the xfore.
said James advanced them, we presume he will
be made to pay the penalty. Justice johnson
required security for further hearing, and
the case will be tried to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
sMeepinS tho Crossyxa VI.

Quite a novelty to wsshingtonians has lately
been introduced In the way Of sweeping the
street crossings. Their horrible condition
conse quent upon the inattention of the author
tiles, called loudly for some remedy, and we
are pleased to see 1t thus afforded. We imagine
the business would be more remunerative II the
sweepers were more juvenile in appearance
for, as u general thing, youth Especially In fe
male garb) has a decided advantage over wrin
kles and grey hair.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Notice to tho Public Generally.

Our aim b To- bring within the means of every
Character belonging to the present intsresting
epoch of this crest Republio. Buch collection oi
correct lkcnesses will increase In value ~ year
pass on. We fatter ourselves that We have been
successful In poitrayiug the exp true TO life,
In every case where . good original (painting, da
guerreotypa, photograph, ctc y was obtainable.
Parties connected with the army or navy, who
wish TO obtain or sell Portrait Of some partioulaJ
person. not In our list oan have such made to order
at reasonable terms and short notice, guaranteeing
10 them the exclusive sale
NIB ALI orders, accompanied BY the money viii
be promptly attended to- and forwarded to any camp
oy mail, free Of charge from the Once In Washing.
ton, No. SO Seventh street. jan l0-1H
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
ReIaying the Track.

A large force Of laborers are engaged In re.
laying the track along the line Of the Washing.
ton and Alexandria railroad. Timber condemn.
cd ss unit to remain in the Long Bridge, which
has recently been repaired, is being used az
sleepers for \ portion Of the new road. Al
though the muddy condition Of the roads, on
the other side of the river, greatly retards the
progress of the work of reconstruction, a.
much dispatch rs possible Is being made to ge,
the road In running order befnre the middle o
February At furthest.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
LOCAL NEWS. ,
20 Advertisers.

Nearly 10 thousand copies Of the BepsAb.
Noaa are circulated among the floating popuia.
tion every day, besides thslargs number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
The Indian Herb Doctor,

From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or
illness, without receiving any In.
formation from them.
No Charge for Consultation or Advice
OUR MOTTO.
We uae such Balms rs have no strife
With Mature or the Laws Of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men 10 ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all Ills;
The Simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete
A simple Herb, Q simple Flower,
Culld from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health to thee.
Waskingtow building, Pesna auenue, about fue miRule
udM from Bro0ns Hde
No charge for Consultation. Janll-sm
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
India Ru bber Goods.

India Ru bber Goods.
Rubber Blankets for Soldiers, 81 rs each.
Rubber Ponohos and Blankets combiucd, % 30
each.
India Rubber Goats, white and black, $3.50 eaoh
India Rubber Leggins, u per pair.
And all kinds Rubber Goods-includiDg Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for Bottles, Door
Mats, Undershcetng for Beds In siokness &C. &e. at
manufacturer prices, at II A. HALLS
India Rubber Warehouse,
3O6 Penrsylvania avenue,
dec l8-i Bet Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
DY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctionssrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY yALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON THE CORNER OF SEVENTH
AND STREE1S.
By virtue of Q decree Of the circuit court OF the
District Of Columbia, In ohsnosry sitting, passed iu
two causes In which " Statham, Smithson 4 Co. -
and Austin Sherman, respectively, are complainant
and John f. Callan and others are defendants, boar
ing date the 7th day Of December. A. ID. 1851 the
undersigned will sell ut public auction, to the high
est bidder, on TUESDAY the 14th day of January
a. D. 1852, st o,Slo0k P m upon the premises, Lot
Warrington, fronting 50 net II Inches on street
east corner Of api Seventh streets, opposite the
General Post once and Is one OF the very best busi
ness locations In the city Of Washington The in
provements consist Of three three story houses on
street, including the drug store at the corner "
Seventh and two story building on Seventh street
The property will be sold at the risk OF the default
ing purchaser. :,
ad trustees are authorized to reject the said bid
and scce pt the next highest bidder, on his pronp'
compliance with the terms.
Ail conveyanciAg at the cost Of the purchaser.
G. iNGaLEn, TNaYn Trustees
GREEN Williams,
dao lp-atawIW Auotioneers
sz-rhe above sale 10 sanavoidnbiy Id Ros..
January 20, same hour and place.
A. LLOYD,
Trustees.
GREEN h WILLIAMS,
ian1O-stawxds Auctioneep.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Criminal COurt,

Yesterday, VIM. woodley, free negro. WAS
arraigned on the charge of stealing \ roll of
cloth from Messrs. Perry 4 Bro, but was not
tried, 1t being in evidence that he WAS slave.
Isaac Hal, FREQ negro, indicted rs one Of tho
parties in the same offence. was found guilty.
John Cole, free negro, was then put on trial;
be also boing concerned in the robbery oi
Mcssrs. Perry & Bro.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Correction.

Bigarel, the man concerned in the thefls ut
the Government printing office, described by
US yesterday, was never the publisher of the
Vanguard. He only worked, at one time, as a
journe yman in the Office of that newspaper.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Annotated.

Out of Afty.nine wounded soldiers in tn,
Dranesville battle, but one has been compelled
to undergo amputatiOn, John Harris, Of com
pany D, Ninth Pennsylvania.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
ID ath .fa wel;-known Ply. LEILA

DR.. John Richards, a well.known physician
of this city, died at his residence on + street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, on
Sunday morning. ln the treatment of diseases
among children, DR.. Richards was very sue
cessful. His funeral will take place to day al
IL o'clock.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Accidentally Shot.

A private In the Seventy fourth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, enosmped near Hun.
ter's Chapel, WAS shot through the heart, on
iLnSrsasy; i.aSny sna lnsanuy kieG; ny tne % care
The accident occurred while the men were on
picket duty near Hunson's Hill.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Circuit Court.

The January term Of this court commenced
yesterday morning. With the exception of ad
hitting James A. Wise and Nathaniel Wilson Al
attorneys TO practice In this court, little bust
ness Of Importance was transacted.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
On Her Parole,

Miss Poole, recently held prisoner by the
Government. left this city yesterday 1T II
her parole not to give aid or comfort to the
rebels during the war.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

uELED0LD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHUI
For Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel
Dropsy, TO-, 10.
HELNB0LD'S Extract Of Buohu for Secret and
Delicate Diseases.
HELMBOLOS Extract of Buohu for Nervous sno
Debtlitatcd sufferers.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buohu for Loss Of
Memory, Loss Sf Power, Dimness Of Vision, Din
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, and Universal
Laaitpde Of the musoular system.
HELhBOLD'S Extract Of Buohu for all die
tressing -ObstIuotiona, Irregularities, Ex
cess In married life, Or early indsoretions, 6c ana
all diseases Of the sexual organs Whsthsr existing
have originated, and no matter Of how long stsnd.
HELNBOLD'S Extract Of Buehu b pleasant iu
IL taste and odor, and immediate In action.
Pros o. per bottle, or x bottles for sS, delivered
to any addrea.
Dspcs, iOl South Tenth Street, Philadelphia
dAo Inn
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

NOR RENT.-Seyen good Rooms, with water
and gss suitable for small family can be rented
tSs nost Sfscs Ism, n,T-tf
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
DITTENHOUSE FAINT, 4 CO.,

DITTENHOUSE, FAINT, 4 CO.,
N BANKERS,
352 Pennsylvania Ausyue,
Issue DRAFTS on all parts Of the United States In
sums to suit Ohcers and Soldiers.
Also, Drafts on London, Ireland Scotland, Wales,
and all portions Of the continent oflEurope.
Highest Price Paid In Gold for United
Stats Treasury Notes Of the different issues, and
Northern currency.
Exchange ON the principal cities North, payable
In goId or currency, sold to suit purchasers.
RiTTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO., Bankers,
No 362 Pennsylvania avenue,
Near Browns Hotel.
Gold and Uncurrcnt Money Purch ased,
Specie, and United States Currency. Accounts
opened for depoeitors
RiTTENHoUSE, FAINT CO., Bankers,
No $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
jan Tim. Near Browns Hotel.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

VNHE GRAND ARMY IS ADVANCING TO-
L ward, SMITHS, No 4eO Seventh street, o get
some Of his Great Bargains In Clothing Furnishing
GOOda, Hats and Cans. fstarl ian 16-dlm
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
VXT AsHIN OTON SKIRT FACTORY.

WANTED-so females to learn to make skirts.
person oan, In . short time, make, Per wsek, from
bstVSss q ssd q, .oy H-d
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

ENERAL BURNSIDES EXPEDITION
~ will land within some distance Of SMITHS
ing, Hats and Caps can have free aooess to the
Peoples Clothing Store No, 400 Seventh street, op.
posts Post Once, where all kinds Of Clothing can
BE- bought st Northern prIoes.
isnl6-dim (Stsrl
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

II FURNISHED ROOMS to rcnt at No. 153
l street, above the War Department, with or with
out beard. Jan 17-lwt
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

ian l0-3taWkds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
TIE WAR.
FROM COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, Jan. z, 1852.
The Legislature was occupied yesterday
afternoon in listening to the reading of the
Governors Message.
Mr.. Flagg, of Hamilton, rather facetiously,
though be seemed to do 1t In good faith, Of
ferred a resolution requesting the Governor
to read his message TO the House. As might
have been expected, the Governor declined
the compliment, pleading physical inability
to perform such an herculean task. The
Clerks, in consequence, waded through the
document as best they could.
SEEATE.-Ths only business of importance
was the notice of the introduction of bills.
One by Mr.. suinett, for the relief of fami-
lies of INDECENT volunteers; by Mr.. Gardner,
bill supplementary to the act regulating
desCents and distributions; and by Mr..
Groesbeck, joint resolution in reference to
the collection of the Income Tax. The Sen.
ate will adjourn over until Thursday.
HoUsE.-In the House, Mr.. Flagg present
ed the memorial of James Gamble, contest
ing the seat of Mr.. WiIkin, of Ooshocton. Mr..
West gave notice that he would introduce a
bill regulating the fees of public officers, and
Mr.. Howe one authorizing County Commits
sioners to appropriate turnpikes and plank
roads that may have been abandoned.
Mr.. Hills introduced joint resolution in
quiring into the expediency of appointing
official reporters; by Mr.. Johnston, that
$500 copies Of the Governors message be
printed for use of the House; and by Mr..
Dresel, that 1000 copies be printed in Ger
man. The latter were laid over for discuss
ion.
In accordance with resolution by Mr..
Flsgg, Charles Anderson, the Texan refugee,
was invited to address the House on such
evening as he might designate.
The State Board of Agriculture will meet
tomorrow, in the Senate chamber. In con-
sideration Of this, and it also being the ami
versaFy of the battle of New Orleans, the
Legislature will probably adjourn over until
Thursday, when the Standing Committees
will be announced.
A Sorghum Convention is now in session
in this city. Dr.. J. A. Warder, of Oincin-
natl, is President, and Mr.. J. L. Gill, Jr., OF
this city, Vice. President. The object of the
convention is the promotion of the growth of
the sorghum, and to interchange " "experien-
ces" in It's culture and manufacture. A
" Tasting Committee" was appointed to ex-
anime specimens and award premiums, con-
sisting of. q. Stage, John Miller, A.
Franklin, ". Resteaux and Nelson Nulby.
The discussions we're highly interesting and
must be beneficial to those engaged in the
business.
Gov. Tod will be inaugurated on Monday.
The military of the different camps in this
vicinity are to have a grand parade in the
city tomorrow, in honor of the anniversary
of the battle of New Orleans. Next year we
expect to celebrate the anniversary of the
|Great Battle on the Potomac" A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08


insl Whig. Now venture to assert and
think truly, that q majority Of the Ohio
delegation in Congress never belonged 70 the
Wing party, but have belonged to the Dem
ocratio party. The names Of two regenSra-
ted Democrats in the Ohio delegation now
occur TO me, and would like TO add, they
will not suffer by comparison With any other
members Of the House for talent or devotion
to the measures OF the Administration.
refer to Hon. John A. Gurley, Of Cincinnati,
and Hon. John Hutchins, Of Trumbull.
But my friend Is evidently alarmed, and
gives way to distrust Hear him:
''This fact has created some dlstrust, and
at the late State convention the State offices
were divided among Union Democrats and
Union Wings, aud the result was a largely
increased majority. Ought not Union Dem
ocrats, by which mean those who left their
party to rally around the Gag of their
country, to have q. least one man In the ma
tional councils"
/ The above extract is pregnant with rich
things, so apparent that theyneed no comment,
bot some Of them are such total strangers
it is proper | should introduce them. This
is Mr.. Distrust; be resided in the Republican
party and he became 80 powerful that be in
duced the party at the late State convention
to divide the offices between the Democratic
and Wing parties. The next character is a
Union Democrat. He belonged to a party
so corrupt that be could not rally around the
dar- cr he ,o,,nfrw vuifbouf Iaavfn, To
be rewarded for the sacrifice he asks to be
grati6ed in the selection of United States
Senator. The first am sure Is new to all
intelligent Republicans, and the last, will
hardly be recognized by any truo Democrat
But suppose both propositions were true, how
does the matter stand
Why Just this way. The Republicans,
with an overwhelming majority in the State
but willing and anxious to present in
these times of peril TO our Government, an
unbroken front to the rebellion, went into
convention with ell who chose to be repre-
sented who were devoted 10 the uncondi-
tional preservation of the Union. The Off
ces were, in q spirit of liberality, divided
and the first Office of Governor was given tC
the Democrats. This ticket was put into the
field and received the unanimous support o
the Republicans and not to exceed twenty
per cent. of the Democrats, and, my friend
says, was elected with greatly increased
msjority." The majority was not ''greatly'
increased, but it was gratifying to know
that the ticket was endorsed by handsome
majority, for it was a good one. But i
seems "sOme distrusf' still exists.
But have again sinned against brevity
l am still for B. F. Wade for Senator, because
I believe, under all the circumstances, hi
can and will do the State better service fo
the next six years than any man in it anC
because like his frankness, respect his hon
esty, and admire his talent, devotion anC
courage. And l will not believe that AM
'tdistrust" can prevent his election.
A UNION NAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

Mr.. Potter has introduced into the House
of Representatives, and is pressing for sdop-
ton, resolution calling upon certain Sec
retaries for the reasons why certain clerks
reported for disloyalty have not been re-
moved. Now, while Mr.. Potter is no doubt
deserving of great credit for the persever-
ance with which he has pursued these inves-
LEGATIONS, at a material expense to himself
the fact has transpired that in nearly every
instance where clerks have been reported for
secession sympathies, they have papers on
file, asking their retention, signed by Re-
publican Senators and Representatives No
better illustration of the looseness which has
characterized the proceedings of Republicans
in this regard is afforded, than where Mr..
Potter himself recommended and procured
the appointment of Virginian as a messen-
ger, whose disloyalty has since been COM
pletely established
do not wish to be understood as defend
ing the retention OF disloyalists in Office, but
the question is a pertinent enc Whose tes-
timony shall be taken, that Of Republican
Senators and Representatives certifying to
the loyalty of these men, or the erpaTts state
merts of persons who are entirely unknown,
and who may be interested in certain re-
movals For it cannotbe charged that any
Republican Member or Senator will know.
ingly recommend a dislOyalist neither can
it be Justly supposed that he or they will be
so negligent as to recommend parties whose
loyalty they do net knsv to be above suspi.
cion.
Hence it comes with especial ill-grace from
Members who are culpable in either Of these
ways to insist upon censuring the secreta-
ries. One gentleman in the Senate, who has
been particularly fussy in this regard, has
been particularly loose in the use of his sig
nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
Tho HanEIng Of Lanahan.

Private Lanahsn of Company A, I'd In
fantry, was hung on Thursday for the mur.
der of the Sergeant of the Guard. A di,-
patch says:
The execution took place half mile from
the Avenue, at ll:3o, in presence Of two
thousand FIVE hundred regular soldiers, from
different regiments of regular infantry, who
formed hollow square about the gsllOws
to which they escorted the prisoner in q close
carriage. BE only said-"Good-bye, ole
soldiers-goOd-bye." After prayers with the
Priest, the trap fell. The corpse was coffin
ed, carried to the cemetery in an army wagon
and buried in the presence of enc thousand
spectators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

Spectators will be admitted but not allowed 10
skRte-l0 cents.
8. Gentlsmsn holding Season Tickets will be al
lowed to introduce nOn-residents Of the city upon
paying IS cents for each admission Of the person
introduced; the party making the Introduction
being responsible Tor the department Of the party
introduced.
9. No skating on Sunday.
When the Ice is Ia goOd condition q nag will be
raised at the rarE.
All tickets sold subject 70 the above regula-
tons. and such other rules as the Proprietor may
Iom time 70 time, see At to adopt.
Tickets can bo procured Of D. Horton. Buperin-
teEdent. at 8. 8. Stones ONCE over Merehaets 3
Bank, untl o'clock sa urday evening ns1t sftsT
that time at the Entrance Gate only.
3. 8. STONE, Proprietor.
D. HORTON, SuDerintandant,
.1.T H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

1t i5 announced that our well.known
Cleveland friend, Charles F. Browne, Esq,
viii lecture In this city some time during
February. have no doubt he win draw a
large audience.
CONGRESS.
Nothing Of special interest has trans-
pired.
TIE WAR.
"Everything is quiet on the Potomac"
which announcement win no doubt be graft
tying to your readers. K. 7. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
T. E Q T 0 R e 8 =. F9aIa,
?. n c. 4. ~

The Young Mems Christian Association take
pleasure in announcing that thsY have engaged the
following di5tngushed gentlemen for ths season Of
l66l-2:
December 24th-RsT. J. HYATT SMITH, Of Phil
sdelphia, Pa. 8unieot-Hrhe Spirit Of '76 and
81" or 'The First and Second War Of Indspsn
dence."
December sist-ProE J. HENRY sIDDOHS, Pro-
fessor Of Elocution in Columbia College, New
York City. An Evening with the Humorous
WRITER'S THE Chimes which Rang an Ola Year
Out and New Year In, - "Ths ale Of Grid
iron,', By 8. Lover; Mrs Candies Lecture and
Mr.. 0audles hirt Buttons" two scenes from
the Merchant Of Vsnice,' Handy ndy at
the Postofaca." "Ths Bachelors Dream, % By T.
81 Iod.
January 1sth-Dr. BoBERT A. FISHER, Of Yale
College. subject-"OannOn, GunpoWder and
Proiectilss,' with brilliant eXBerimsnts; to
conclude with ''the burning Of the Rebel Flag
with phOgphoTus) and the disolos ing Of the
Stars and stripes from the same Btah-hisses
changing quickly to cheers"
March - JOHN B. COUGH One Of his
inimitable Temberance Lectures, never be-
fore delivered in Cleveland. and perhaps his last
appearance Ia this city.
b. o LUOB,
". W. ANDREWg,
OHAUnUET PREHIIB8,