davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

In letter 10 the Tribune yesterday morn.
Ing, from Alexandria, Va, is the following pa.
graph:
Correspondents having been shut out OF
the army Of Virginia, the widest and most abb
suid rumors are In circulation. Con. Mc-
Dowsl has been killed by Q SHE'LL has been
shot by Gen. Slgel In q quarrel, has been
Knocked down by the butt end OF musket BY
one OF his privates, and then buried to another
sphere In half dozen other ways. 30 run
some of the stories floating about the saloons
and hotels. When last heard from, that brave
and noble general was at the head Of his corpss
resisting the repeated efforts Of the enemy to
break the centre Of the army Of Virginia." -,
The rumor that Gen. Sigel had shot General
Mcdowell was probably one Of the thousand
inventions cot saoat BY the secesgionisis of
Alexandria ior Washington, was known 10 us
Ave days ago. but was too Improbable story
10 be made public. The sehsation newspapers.
nevertheless, yesterday announced on their
bulletin boards "Siartling rumor Mcdowell
shot BY Franz Sigsl," DC. The readers Of tbs
Tribune, at least, we're not taken 10 by it-M.
i. Times. e.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

GREAT War MEETING IN NEw YoRK.--An.
other immense war meeting was held in the
Park on Wednesday. The TIibu~ says II
was demonstration worthy Of the city aud
the cause TO which she dsvotes her treasure
and her blood. The principal buildings Ia
the vicinity Of the Park the tents, and the
stands, were decorated with banners, and sew
eral bands Of music entertained the immense
audience with national airs Gen. Coreoran
and the famous Sixty ninth regiment were
present, with dstschments from other regi
ments in the ueiehborhocd. Able speeches
were made by Generals Corcorau, Mitchell
Wslbridge, Sickles, Busteed, and Wetmore
and the Hon. Msssrs Odell, Nugent, Arnold
Marsh, anil others. Mayor Opdyke presided
at the principal stand, Outside meetings were
held for the benefit Of those who could moi gel
within hearing distance Of the speakers who
occupied the stands.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
Communicated.
FTNLAY HOSPITAL,
CANP SPRAauE, Aug. 2

CANr sPRA0uk, Aug. %.
To The Editor Of Lhs National R.p,iblican:
SIR: In al article in your paper of yerter-
day, headed, "A Good Example," II IL stated
that Mrs. Lincoln has been quietly engaged
for some weeks past in systematic visitation
Of the hospitals Of the city and vicinity, and
that gentleman Of o neghboriug city, hear.
iug Of her devotion, kindpess, &c, TO tho sick
and wounded soldiers, bad placed 10 ber hands
81, 900 TO be expended In nocessaii los for the
sick and wounded patients and which sum ste
Ia expendlng in cooling fruits and other need
ful comforts, aud attending personally to their
proper distribution.
Now, without wishing to dispute the fac,
that pha has been visiting the hospitals 10 the
city aud vicinity, &c., for several weeks past
and personally distributing the cooling fruits
and other comforts, procured with that 81 900
W., the sick and wounded soldiers. occupying
several wards in this horpitsl from two 10 Elk
weeks past, have not. a. yet, had sight ei
Mrs. Lincoln, nor tasted, 10 our knowledge,
any Of those cooling fruits and other neediul
comforts We would therefore humbly pray
that MIS-. L. would speedily make us visit. or
II she is not able TO come herself, to send some
one, a. many Of us would b. glad TO get a
taste OF some oranges, lemons, melons, and any
other good delcacies that she may choose u
bestow, and for which she would receive thu
grateful thanks Of all who may be no fortu-
nate m to procure any .! those cooling iruits
&c., DC. MANY PATIENTS.
N. B-Tbere are about Jour huhdred pa
uenis here probably one bundled of th, u
would bs glad to receive some fruits, cake
jellies, &c. The balances would be thankful
for some vegetables, such as bsets. onions, and
tomatoes, all Of which their nppettss crave.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
IsTERMENT OF REAR-ADAIRAL GEO. @. Re-.

IsTERMENT OF REAR-ADxIRAL GEO. @. READ
The remains Of Rear Admiral Geo. o. Read
Of the U. s. Naval Asylum of Philadelphia
we're Inferred 10 that city on Tuesday, with all
the honors. The pail bearers were The follow
Ing distinguished officers:
Rear. Admiral Charles Stewart, Unitsd States
Navy.
Rear. Admiral Lavalette, United States Navy.
Commodore Inman. United States Navy.
Commodore Nicholson, United States Navy
General Montgomery, United States Army
General Crossmsn, United States Army.
General Cadwalsdsr, United States Army.
General Robert Patterson, United States
Army.
There we're many others in the procession
of equal note. Among them were Capt
Hoover, Naval Constructor Com. Pends
grast, Capt. Rowan, and Com. Turner, u. S. N
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
THE WAR mEETlHG II NEW YORK


The great var meeting 10 New York. on
Wednesday, was u success. The leadiog object
Of this meeting seems 70 have been TO encourage
enlistmsnts, SO as to avoid q dram, and we
doubt not this object will be attained. Gen.
Cotcoran was there, nj the head Of his famous
Sixty. ninth" and the most unbounded enthu
iasm prevailed when be came on 70 the 6eld
A resolution was passed in favor Of urging the
President to authorize Corcoran to recruit a
legion Of brave men. The following resolu-
tion was passed unanimously:
Resoloed, That inasmuch ~ property In the
loyal States 10 valueless should the rebellion
succeed, we call on the monied and other
corporations to contribute largely to the re.
cruiting funds, and to every effort for suppress
ing the rebellion.
This Is the right talk, 20 far US the econon,i-
cal view Of the question lie concerned. There
are, however, considerations higher and more
valuable than the money and property view
which call loudly upon US to put down thi.
rebellion, and to put II down at once.
New York will pour out her money like
water. Her people doubtless entertain pre-
Seward in his letter to the committee Of ut.
raugemenis. He says:
"It will bs impossible for me to attend your
meeting. But why should II be necessary
II disuni0n shall prevail. New York. 30 far M
its assumed destiny ia cOncarned, will cease Ia
he. MS for NeD York itselJ 10 decide ohethsr
dis,inion shall preoau."
And this great meeting Of its citizsns ia a
significant Indication Of what that decision
will be.
Among the speakers were Rev. r. n. Hat
field, Gen. Bustssd, Major Stewart, l.. Wool
ford, Ethan Allen, General Hiram Wsltridge
Luther r. Marsh, General Mitchell, John Jay
Colonel Elias Pcissner, General AnthOn, Gen
Core oran, Albert Cardozs, General Strong
Richard O'Govu,su, Isaac N. Arnold, ant
Father Mooney.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
From Memphis.
Movements Oftlle British Steam
er RRCer..-Q Between
Gen. Bragg and tlie V'cksburg
Papers -. Captures by Union
GunbOats, sc.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 25.-The Glanadl
Appeal OF the 2lst instant sayG that the British
steamer Racer touched at Charleston, s. G., on
the 10Th instant, leaving dispatches for the
foreign consuls there. She tsen railed south.
ward,
A herce quarrel between General Bragg and
the Mobile and Vicksburg papers IL progress
ing. A long correspondence has taken place
between them, which IL published.
A munufactory for Colts revolvers has just
been started In Macon, Georgia.
The Vicksburg Wing says that the Federal
gunbOsts have taken away ak heavy un
mounted cannons from Marquis Bluff on tht
Yaz 10 river.
Rumors from rebel sources state that tht
Federal gunboats had also captured ste amel
laden with 500 stand of arms. near Miliksn',
Bend, and that the arlns were destiued for
Gen. Hindman's forces al Little Rock.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
Secretary stantOn's Latest Order,

HARRISBURG. August ~ Gov. Curtin has
received the following dispatch from Secretary
Stanton:
WASHINGTON, August 27, 10 a. m.-No ad
vancud pay or bounty can be allowed TO any
recruits Tor the new regiments alter The period
specified in the order OF the Department here
tOfore Issued
If the regiments are full by the lst of Sep
tember they will be- accepted, but without
bounty 10 those recruits enlisted alter the spe.
Gifted date.
The condition of enlistment with the differ.
snt States requires the order Of the Department
10 remain unchanged.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secret sry Of War.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

TnE ERFOnCEmERT OF THE Laws.
There hiss been much preaching, many loud
harangues on the stump, ard very large
amount of editorial poribbliug, good and bad,
upon this topic Of enforcing the lsvs
We have never objected TO the utterauce Of
line upon line, precept upon precept, all tend.
ing 10 Q iull recognition Of this cardinal doc-
trine. A country without laws IL not 50 good
ss the savage state, but country with laws,
IL they be leIt uuenIorced, 10 even worse. II
Is impossible ~ conceive Of a stale more de.
plorable. We have always, therefore, advo
Gated the thorough enforcement Of all ue ld,cs.
We have been led to make these preliminary
remarks because Of the state and condition Of
things ss they now exist In the country.
There seems to have come very sudden
change over the spirit Of the dream Of some Of
these blatant advocates Of this principle Of the
enforcement Of the laws. All ut once many Of
them have become mum. The connscatlon act
seems to hav, brough, them to sudden pause,
While |. simply meant the enforcement Of lhs
fugitive slave law, it was all well, and they
could harp loud and long upon its stringent
application in every instaoce. Indeed, they are
much pleased ut such exhibitions Of the enforce.
ment of this law as was recently witnessed 10
New Orleans. They 60, also, for the thorough
carrying out this Law In the city Of Washing
ton; that is, for making every inch Of our soil
hunting ground for the poor contrsbands from
Mary land-so that the only place Of safety for
these poor creatures now is Virginia, where our
army holds sway, strange as Il may seem.
But when the President Is urged TO carry out
the confscation act, as we have already said, a
change comes over the spirit Of their dream
Some display mighty indifference; others do
not know about II, as II will affect unfsvorably
the border State loyalsts; and others actually
oppose 1t, and say the law ought not to BE- ell
forced, and they hope the President will pay
no attention to this abolition measure. SO tha,
these loud mouthsd advocates for the enforce
ment Of oil the laws have suddenly been ex-
posed, and their hue and cry In this bebsl
seem to be mere, shallow pretext
We now call upon these whilom advocate,
Of the enforcement Of the laws TO cease ,hci
opposition to the confscation laws, and TO q,
Ia on the oftrepested and fundamental dogm;
Of their creed, and urge with us the thorough
carrying out Of this most humane and neces
sary statute Of giving liberty to the slaves O
rebels Unless all their former professions Ant
apparent zeal 10 to be set down ~ so muc
bypocritical pretense, they must show thei
consistency by their works.
Let all the laws be enforced, but especiall.
let liberty be given at once in every district !
the South where our army has the power to fie
the slaves Of rebel masters, In accordance wit
the law Of Congress, signed BY Mr.. Lincoln him
self.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

A DARING ADvENTuRE-A few days since
Col. J. NJ. Rosse, in company with two Other
officers crossed the Rappahannock and rode
nearly two miles into the snemy's lines, sp-
preaching within two hundred yards Of Lee,
headquarters, killed sentinel. captured se
eesh lieutenant, and escaped amid u shower Of
bnllets, swimming the river back again, none
the worse for the adventure, except a bullet
hole through bis hat and slight wound 10 bid
right side
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
WAR NAV ..

The city was full Of rumors yesterday and
last evening respecting The situation Of affair
In Virginia. Most Of these stories were very
exciting and some Of them highly i,nprobsble
still enough Is known 70 satisfy oil that the
rebels just ST this time are certainly on ths as'
gressive. It is clear that they have abandoned
the defensive policy. and mean 10 drive Us u
"he ,ooll," instead Of our driving them there
Shall we yet be able 70 meet them and
turn the tide Of war; We think so, II General
Pope Is master Of bis situation. II 10 said
that be is. We trust II will 30 prove. Whai
We have most 10 fear is that there is large
rebel force in Pope's front - we'll - rear
This may not prove true, and II may be thai
in "very few days We shall see the end o
rebels 10 arms In Virginia" God grant II.
We give the account Of battles aud akirm
ishes a. we hnd II In the Star Of last evening
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

PROCURING SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION PKo
HIBlrEp--An important order has been Issued
by the War Department relative TO the pro
curement of substitutes In anticipation Of q
draft. BY the terms OF this order, all attempts
to procure substitutes In anticipation Of the
draft will be regarded by the War Department
as discouraging enlstments; and the person,
who make such attempts, and their aIdsrs and
abettors are liable to arrest under the order Of
August 9Th. by the same order, the publios-
tiOn of dyertis.msnts with view Of aiding
such attempts will hereafter render the pub.
Usher liable 10 arrest
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
Special Correspondence Of The National Republican
More Rebel Raids and Out RACES.
WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. "a, 1862

WINCHESTER, VA, aug. -, lbos.
On Saturday, "rsid" was made On the train
from Hsrper's Ferry. Capt. D'Utassey was ou
board and the on y person ,cho escaped About
sixty well.armed, we'll mounted. and well
dressed military rebels were the highway rob
bsrs. Tho cars we're robbed and fired. The
Captain was relieved Of sword, sash, belt q
magnificent pistol--apresent from bis brother
$l2O in gold and Treasury notes, bis entire
baggage, ard valuable trunk and more val
liable contents belonging to bis brother, the
colonel. His escape was miraculous. A ball
pierced his low crowned straw bat.
Col. D'Utassey now commands Fort Carl
baldi, the name of said fort having been sug-
gested by the popular and noble general Ia
command Of the brigade. allude to Gen
julius White, q noble specimen of the soldier
and gentleman. He is greatly beloved BY
officers and men. When be learned Of the lOs
sustained by Capt. D'Utassey, he sent him many
articles from his own wardrobe.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

TnE BoDY or GEN BouLEN CAPrUReD BIZ
GUERrLLAs.-As Mr.. Ziegler and bis compsn-
Ions were proceeding toward this city, We'd
nesday, with the body Of Gen. Bohlen, they
were attacked by gu ,rllss, and forced to abau-
don the remains, and take 10 The woods, where
they stayed for long time, The Confederate
ssntriss being In sight. They finally made
their escape with great difficulty, under cover
Of darkness, Tuesday night.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

~ Batchelpr's Hair Dys-Ths Best in
the World.-Wiliam A. Bachelors celebrated
from Dstue warranted not to injure the Hair in the
least; remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, and uviS
or sies the Hair for life GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR Instantly turus . splendid Blaok or Brown,
leaving the hair son and beautiful. Sold by oil
Druggits, 10.
. ~ The g Gsnuins y agned WILLIAM A
Fsotory, No 81 Barclay street, (Late IS3 Broad.
way and 10 bond, } New York my 28ly
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
They DecItne an Esssasssmess
The Ememy Lose TrauspOrta-
tiOn, Arms, Etc.
Good Results orshe Expedition
The Pursuit to be Continued BY
Col. Cloud. ID
FoRr LuAy.nwoRTu Aug. 27. rs

FORT LsAvESwoRTH, Aug. ~, 1852.
Hon. Rdpin N. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
Major Champion Vaughn, Of General Bluuts
stat, has arrived at these headquarters with
dispatches.
G N. Blunt marched with 1900 men, from
Fort Scott, August II, and followed the rebels
a. far north o. Lone Jack.
The enemy declined an engagement, and com.
menced retreat They were hotly pursued
by Gen. Blunt, and driven in utter confusion
across the Usage, with the losn Of oil their
transportation aud equipments, besides numer.
Gus arms, prisoners, etc.
II 10 considered that the expedition has saved
the Missouri towns and the Wertern border from
devastation. besides striking terror into the
hearts Of the enemy a far - the Arkansas
line.
Gen. Blunt's column returned 10 Fort Scott
on the 22d, having marched nearly 800 miles In
SIX days
Col. Cloud was left 10 continue the pursuit,
aud It II is not improbable that the main force
Of the rebels will be compelled TO surrender.
JAMES n. GRAHAM, A. A. G.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

nELMBOl.D's EXTRACT BGCIlU,
THE GREAT DlURETIC
TGE aREAT DIURETlc
.,, THE InkAI pIURETIC
THE GREAT DIURElIC,
And positive and Speolo remedy for Die. Of the
blAdder, Kidneys, Gravel, Drorsy,
Organ WeakRSrs,
And all Diseases OF toe Urinary Organs
Bee advertisement In another o0luinn. Cut II out,
and rend for The medicine ut once.
Rslnirc nf clrifleifris. 10 Q--3M
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

CoMPIIMESTARY.- leading sham Democratic
editor ia a Western Stats recently migrated to
California, where he now conducts an Anti,
Republican journal. A lslter.wrier thence
thus reports on his cass:
You need not send any more like him. This
habit Of sending old rasoals out of country,
knowing full we'll that they will be just rs bad
in their new habitations, IL about played out. ;"
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
Arrival cfContrabands.

A boat load Of contrxbands, numbering about
one hundred, Of every age from tho infant at
the breast to the grey hatred grandfather, ar.
rived here last evening from Aqua Creek.
bearing bundles Of personal effects In size ~ d
variety IA diverse as their ages and appear
ance. Their lmsrch up Pennsy lvsnia avenue
WIS quickened by hopes OF freedom ahead
and Hpprehensi0ns Of warlike "secesh In the
vicinity Of fredericksburg, whence they camei
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

brA new regiment 10 to be raised in New
York, under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and called "The Iron.
sides." The colonelcy has been rendered 10
Rev. DR.. Vinton, but he declines the honor.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

GREAT SUCCESS o. THE GREAT EASTERN.
Great Eastern, which arrived in Flushing Bay
on Wednesday morning from Liverpool,
brought fourteen hundred passengers tive
hundred aud sixty-ons in the steerage) and
three thousand tons OF merchandise.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

Georgetown or the seventh ward (lslxnd) who fall
to reosiye their papers regularly will oblige the
agent, y Dslphey, by leaving notice st ir.
when all dslinqusnolss will be promptly attended
TO- NAV II
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
Friday. August 70, 1852.

~ All persons who have tailed to receive
this paper by applying to the agents, can. by
leaving their names at the Office and prepayi' q
their subscription, have their papers served by
q special carrier from the Office.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

~ Especial aotice.--On md after Tuesday,
April I, 1852, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will commence running daily, (Suudays
exosptsiD leaving this Station At 7,<0 u NJ, and
connecting At Warrington Junction with Mail
Train tor all parts Of the West va Wheeling or
Psrtersburg Through uckets sold and baggaS .
checked. W. p. SMITH,
n. Of transportation b. 4 D. Z. Il.
pl-du (8tar Gl0bel
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

~ Great Psnnsylvania Routs.-Ths
qui ket and safest route 10 the Nofthwest and
Southwest. Two through trims daily, and one OF
Sunday. S0ldisn' tickets at Government rates to
sli the prAeipsl points ia ths North aad Wst. For
isksts sSd uuhss iafosnalisa apply at the ofos Of
the "0rsat Psnnsylvapia nosts, |" scrthsast corner
'PspnsylvaniA svrnus and sixth strest, uadsr Na-
hueai H0hl. Omcs opea frVm .. n. 70 . p. n.
E.o. NORroN,
sss Sly ASsat
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

rB- The members Of the Friends Of Hu-
man Rights" will meet TO night at Temperance
Hall. Let there be 0 full attendance.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

~ The :. Human Rights Association +"
will meet at Temperance Hall on FRIDAY kvEN-
ING next, o. O'Clock. Per orttr
J. c. UNDERWOOD. Prst
VIZ. HUTCHINSON, sso'y. aug Gs.2t
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

DISCOVERY OF CONCEALED WEAPONS. Gen.
Butler has issued an order emancipating every
slave giving information that shall discover
The concealed arms Of bis or her master"
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

The Quota Of New Hampshire.
BosrON, Aug. a7.-A dispatch 10 The
Journal states that New Hampshirs's quota ol
three years volunteers Is full.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Published Deiiy, sundays EIsepts,
BY w. j. MURTAGH l. CO.
asoaos N. WESTON, toiToR.

~ The publication ONCE of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN ia At the northeast corner Of ID and
Seventh streets, second floor, over W. d. shsp.
herds book store. Eotranco on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
OF OIL A l..
DEPARTMENT Ov SrAr

DEPARTMENT Ov STATE,
Washington, Jun. rs, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Congress- on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the fret Of next
month.
WILLIAM Il. SEWARD,
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

DR BRowSsoS's SPEECH, In full, will be pub
lishsd 10 morrow. Those who wish extra
copies must order them to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

~ LIBRARY OF COMO REss, July ~,
lsDA.-rhs Library Of Congress will be clos from
July S1st 10 september lst. .
jyA Librarian.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

AIWsston's Proersss OF Slavery.-Copies
Of this werk for sale ut the once Of the National
R3.aiceM. Pamphlet edition, 10 osnts. Bound
| edition, u osnt.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

ArUnion Prayer Msetiag.-1he Union
Prayer Meeting Will be held every Afternoon this
week, Ia New York Avenue church, (Rev DR.. Cur.
rJ " commencing Al O'Clock and continuing one
II, Iva
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-The oom.
"A fortabis and neatly furnished House, No. u
AiAsouri avenue, " now for reut. For tsrnns, apply
Oh ths pronissa. S2+ut
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

NTANTED-At the New YoIk Employment
avenue, NV ENl Y-FIVE (9b) WHITE and COL
ORED GIRLS, with good ieiereuoes, as Cooks.
ChambermRids, Laundfesses, Mattresses, Eur -es,
aud Seamstr-ssss ALSO young Colored Men to walt
on tables In Private Families or Hotels Also want
- houses Immediately with or without Furniture.
kmpoyeIs in wan VI good help, will lind to their
advantage to uali.
my 2Su NJ Ii MlLLEk.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29
|. James +. Wilson of Fairfield.
2. Hiram Price, Of Davenport.
3. VIM. B. Allison, Of Dubuque.
4. James d. Grinneli, Of Grinnsll.

Do. q. Judge Hubbard, Of Sioux City.
Mr.. Wilson Is renominatsd; the rest are new
men. The Legislature Is about to assemble,
and will probably authorize the polling Of the
votes Of volunteers absent from the State In
the Union armies. Should It do 90, probably
every one Of the above will be chosen.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

WANTED.-Dya Lady, situation q teacher
w Of musio land the usual branchei Of education
II desrtd) In family school. The best Of refer.
diately, stating particulars, Rev. CIIAS. SPEAR,
No Slb, Washington street, Boston, Mass.
jy 21-u
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

\H1ANTklk--A oOmpetant WOMAN wants .
w placed ~ housekeeper or nurse Ia y gentesl
Pro,eetant family. Add'eas "houskeeper." 1t this
oihre aug 1T
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

ksw York Marching.
ElMIRA, N. Y, August 27.-The One hundred
and twenty sixth regiment Of New York vol
unteers, Colonel Sheriff., passed through El-
mira yesterday evening at seven O'Clock, on
the way from Geneva TO Washington. 1t was
detained here only one hour The regiment
was armed by Col. Sheppard, at Elmira.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

NXTARTFD-At the Government Hospital for
w the Insane, on the Anacostit Heights, opposite
the Navy Yard, i.teligunt Single Men 10 attend
upon patients, Une baker, two Women TO oook and
mud two to wash. Good wages are given, and the
situations h. althy, pei to ihose who
duct well, and every way desirable.
U. H. NICHOLS,
au 20-1tt Buperint. ndaAt.
The national Republican., 1862-08-29

Dirtst0ss DriUes the
Essessv back TO JMNNass0s.I