davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

NEE II c. E = r Q u Sc,
4'A JULiAkA STREET, BEDFORD, IA.
THE subscriber, having renovated and refugnished
this old established House, is prepared tc re-
ceive guests. He invites his friends and the travel
ing public TO give him call. Having new fnrni-
ture beds, aud ev erything necessary TO render
hearty cheer to those in want of temporary home,
he fatters himself that those who stay with him,
will find themselves at the right place.
He is fully prepared TO receive visitors to the
Springs, and all having business with the courts or
otherwise.
Ample stabling and carriage house Is attached to
the Hotel.
Boarders Will be received on favorable terms
ISAAC MENGEL, JR.
Bedford, A April 90 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

nVIDEND.
IL The President and Managers Of
the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike road
company have declared dividend of one per
cent on the capital stock OF said company paw
able on demand.
w. H. Mcdowell,
jan. "a. OK Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
READ! READ! READ!

WE the undersigned have used Roraback'S Com
pound Chemical Soap for washing clothes and cheer
fully recommend it 10 the families of Bedford, as an
article of Indispensable utility. cleansing the clothes
with third the labor and time usually occupied
by use of the common soap.
Mrs. Annie d. shuck, Mrs. Lucinda Mengel
NJ. s. Hartley, SO ElmIya Over,
Mrs. Mary Elsrode.
J. b. FARQUHAR is agent for the sale OF Family
Rights for the Borough OF Bedford, and any who
may wish TO purchase right he will furnish with
enough Of the soap to give il fair trial. and will
give then. Family Right gratis if he does not dem
onstrate the fact that the soap be made cost
of one cent per pound. Five pounds will put out
large washing and by putting the clothes to soak in
the evening, they can be put cut by O'Clock in the
morning, thus saving three fourths of the day and
great deal Of labor sickness Many families
give from so to 75cts. per week for washing, who
by this method save from $50 to 80 per year.
Don't fail TO call
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
DR.. WM. B. HURD'S
TOOTH POW D D R.

CaRRONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can ID
the least iniure the Teeth.
lrs ACTION BElSG FNTiRELY MEchANIcAL-PoL!sH-
ING WITHOUT WEARING THE ENAMEL.
DR.. VIM. B.Hurd'S Tooth Powder
Is RECOMMENDED BY ALI. Est NENT DENTISTS.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office, No. ~
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D.
Price 25 cents PR bor.
hberrl discount made to dealers.
address Principal Office, Tribune Buildiags,
No. /, Spruce Street, .NeD York.
Sold also by Caswel, Mack & Go. Fifth Avenue
Hotel. T. &I. Coddington rs Broadway; D. 5.
Barnes, 200 Broadway, and by all Druggists
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyo;t K Co, 232, N. I'd
street and by O. S. Hubbell, l4l0. Chestnut steet'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

FyOR RENT
The Store Room on the corner
Immediately south of N. Lyons Store, now IN
the occupancy of Mrssrs. MagijI * Iloffmer,
SaddIers, is for rent from the first Of April next.
AppI1 10
Jan 81. DR.. F. G. REAMER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
A II. C0FFRGTn.
A ATTORNEY At LAW,

viii hereafter practice regularly IN ne sevsra!
Courts of Bedford coany. Business entrusted IT,
his care will be faithfully attended to.
Dece nb s, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
20 r S \ l. f,

20 K 5 Il L f,
Il OR EXCHAN NGE.-
hree tracts OF very choice farm land, cont5 ming
4oo acres IN each tract, situate the Illinois Cen
tral X. H., IN Champaign co., State OF Illinois, 8
miles from the city OF Urhana, and mile from Rem
lua station on said road. Two OF the tracts adioin
and one OF them has never filling pond OF water
The city of Urbeuna contains population of 5000
Champaign is the greatest wheat growing county in
the State. Address.
+. c. REAMER,
Bedfard Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
es O "A n I'D
C.
REEDS NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS

GOODS
To be sold for cash or produce only.
p. A. REED wishes to inform his friends and the
public gener ally, that he has bought out the Stock
Of his brother, JACOB REED, and in addition, Is
receiving from Philadelphia, an elegant New Stock
OF Goods bought at Panic Prices consisting OF DRY
GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries,
Hardware, Qateensacare, Nc All of which have been
bought at the Lowest Net Cash Prices, and will be
sold unprecedentedly low for Cash or Country Pro
duce.
The undersigned determined to act upon the Prin-
ciple that 60 Nnblt Sixpence is better than Slow
Shilling,' can adopt the language OF the Poet
s'Come One, Come ALL this rock, shall fly,
From its firm base soon as -
Oct 25, '6!. P. A. REED,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

-lI:,-- L,-,-, . -, L,,I.- barn e+ahIa
TWO story a"e'ns nouSe- ne" odlN 49,.
@e'' eheIeoh eIecteu aao t"o dpiie "
on. OF choce lint' ne SOL Is Iich ioa'n a',u
paole OF producing every variety OF crops "i 'N's
ciiFia'e'
wo story rv'I rongb - cast dwelling house thereon.
:. c,..t,o
a "'"Se ans io' y 'o"''' -
Also,
Three tracts of land in SOUTHAMPTON Township
-ornoe,Iv owned nv VIM Oss adjoining lands of A
mold Lashley. Artemas Bennett and others
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
HO: FARMERS.

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
Buy an individual right for Horse Rake.
Any iarmer that can make common harrow
can make one. II made according TO my in
sructions, viii guarantee il TO work as well
as any other spring tooth rake ever invented,
and this will cost only from s. 10 $15, accord
ing as you manage in getting it made. | will
send by mail certificate Of right for one rake
with lull instructions for 50. Address with
siamP,)
CT. WALKER,
Benford's Store, Somerset Co.
DANIEL w. AMOS,
Feb. ID. Bedford, Pa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
D GIN BORDER
SAHTEL KETTERMiN-
RFaES SPAXG-

tn q INN . "a INT
4FB ATTORNEYS Al Law, BEDFORD, IA,
THE undersigned have associated themselves in
he Practice Of the Law, and will attend PROMPTLY
te all business entrusted 10 their care in Bedord
and adjoining counties.
u Office ON juiaana Street, three doors south
q the s'Aengel House" opposite the residence Of
MAJ. Tate JOB MANN
Aug. /, 1859. G. H, SPANG
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
M ASEsENGT0N HOUSE,
w BEDFORD. y

MRS. s. FILLER would respectfully announce 10
Ter friends IN Bedford County, and TO rhe pubic
generally, that she has leased, tor term OF years
the large and convenient brick hotel at the corner
OF Pitt and fuiana streets. Bedford, Pa. knovn as
the .sWASHINGT0N HOUSE, and lately kent bv
MRS COOK. This hoase IS being Thoroughly
fitted and reidrnisted, and is now open for the
ception oI guests. Fisitoss to the 'BEDFOR1
SfhlAGS' ami parsons attending Ccaet will fno
thls house pleasant and comfortable Temporary
home Every attention will be paid 10 the eonfa1:
and accommodation Of guests. Tdc tabls vii !. ~.
tscne supplied wi.a tae hest ne markets &c :.
Charges moderate,
Extensive siahling is attached to this hotel.
careful and competent ho<Tler ss}it Le in atreh
dance Special attention viii be paid 10 tne accom-
mediation of the farmias conrauIitV.
March 30th 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
7 ". LINGENFELTER-
B. F. HARRY
AR, T. c. REAmER

DR.F. C. REAflER-
~ RESPECTFULLY begs
leave to tender his Professional Services to the
Citizens OF Bedford and vicinity.
IL Office in Julianna Street, at the Drug
and Book Store. Aug. /. 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

aRLAIR COUNTY
AD NORMAL SCHOOL s. SEMINARY.
FALL TERM COMMENCINE A Ul5. l2TH '6l.
DAILY instruction given in the Theory and Prac-
tce OF Teaching.
Boarding s., so per week.
TuitoL ul English and scientific course Sc, 50
per quarter OF ten weeks
For circular CONTAINING full particulars address
OSBORNE d DICKERSON,
Principals,
july 9th, '6l. Martinsburg, Blair Co.. Pa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
FIN HGEE2 & E4YON
: E II | n en- 4 G II INE c 0.

538 BEOHDW.HY, .N.EW-YORK
n o person who contemplates purchasing SEWN!
y Machine for family manufacturing purpose
SHOULD fail to send for one OF or Circulars, whcl
contains cuts and full descriptions of the severa
styles, prices and samples OF work, all of which
send by mail free. We claim to have the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

EyERGREENS, VINES AND CREEPERS~
Fifty Varieties of ROSES Perpetual Blooming, al
colors and shades.
My stock is remarkably thrifty and viii be sold, j.,
for cash. much lower than travelling agents are sell
ling at, who have TO bring their stock great dis
tance and thereby injure them very much by ex-
posure.
The above stock is raised in Bedford County soil
and climate and be had fresh from the round.
All orders promptly attended to and trees sent as
directed by hack otherwise
For further information address few lines to
I. NJ. LYNCH,
Oct. /, 1861. Bedford Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

All who have Friends and Relatives in the Army
or Navy should take especial care that they be am
ply supplied with these Pills and Ointment and
where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected
TO provide themselves with them, better present
can be sent them by their friends. They have been
proved 10 be the Soldiers neverfaiiag friend in the
- al
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
EnRUGS AND BOOKS.

JrLANNa STREET, BEproEp, Pa,
Il te stand formerly occ@pjrd By Or. i. C. Re9ms
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10

The proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, which
we published in our last, assuming the right TO
emaneipate the slaves of the South, is FoDe OF
the most monstronsly wicked documents that
ever emanated from human authority. It
breaths in every line the spirit and the pEr-
pose of the Internal regions. If this proclanaa-
ton could be carried OUT, it wonld consign the
whites ard blacks OF the North Americas cons
tinenr to one common ruin. Ard this Is an
abolition measure, designed to benefit the black
race! 1t wenid dcextinguisht that race IN less
than ten years. 1IEmancipation ones efiected, .
struggle. would seommenceEbetweenth che tworac-
es for the mastery. Every one sknoFf hoy
that struggle wonld terminate Four psililats
of blacks would soon, be reduced to D mere
hand ful-they would be Slaughtered by the
whites until every hill and valley N the South
would be, stained with blood q They would Dis
appear like the mist of The morning, even be-
tore an yIwen, directed attem pt could be made
to colonize them. II And this is the doom 10
which the abolitionists, with oliIcolrle their
head, would consisg,u the slave staAdafdsg
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10

Salt.

It is stated in the Richmond Enquirer that
salt may be had in abundance at the Kauah.
wa salt works in Virginia; which have come in.
to our possession since Gen. Loring drove the
yankees from that part of Virginia, The ca
pacity Of these works is 8 ,OoO, 900 bushels per
annum, and from 1000 to 5000 bushels is now
the daily product, with large stock on hand.
As to the rout the following statement 10
made .s.zf...se
From the Dublin Depot ION the yirgiria
and Tennessee Railroad, )va Giles Court House
to Karawha Salt Works, it is one hundred and
fifty miles. The roads are in good order, and
there is no danger from the enemy in making
the trip. The government agents at Dublin
have army supplies to send to Kanawha, and
will pay hire for Wagons TO take Theses sup
plies out, which wagons can return to the own.
ers loaded with salt, purchased at thirty Ave
cents per bushel. s.sr eys .:.ao- . s..s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10


nave all the sources ofgwealth, too, yet unde-
Feloped In the richest mines and in the most
snexhaustable supplies of coal, lead, iron, cop
per, salt. &C., &c, with nett work of railroads
nearly completed, besides the finest harbors
IN the world.
Let US hear no more then, about repuda-
ton of Confederate notes-for if the notes cl
the Government are rendered worth less by
any failure to maintain our position an inde
pendent nation, the notes of the State Banks
must be worthless for rs they are owned by
loyal Southern men, and have furnished aid te
the rebels, they will be eonfiscated under the
Laws of the Lincoln Congress, as they have al
ready gone forth. But we mean to achieve oul
independence, and we shall in due time redeem
every dollar of ours necessarily created in the
struggle to support the cause of Liberty
Truth, ard Justice, down trodden as it is by
wicked and corrupt rulers who have tyranized
over the people.
am, respectively,
VIM T. GOGGIN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10
ISL, 90 PER ANNUM.

my gunboat Picket blew UP, killing her cap
tain and eighteen men. The remainder OF the
crew were brought on board of this vessel and
attended by Assistant Surgeon Bradiey.araIt
gives me pleasure to testify TO the handsome
manner in which our guns were managed by
Acting Master Hooker, of this vessel. The
crew have received much thanks
hmm edatey on the receipt OF this dispatch
the Navy Department with its usual prompt.
ness in such cases, promoted Acting Master
Hooker to Acting Volunteer Captain and or
dered him tc the command of the steamer Vic
toria. - 4 & 81 szFzzsts@ zss@
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10
Kinston, Sep. IL, 1861

klnstOn, Sep. IL, 1867.
Truth is said to be sometimes stranger than
fiction. found on recent visit to Richmond
beautiful yerifcation of this remark, illustrated
in the person and fortune of the accomplished
daughter of Sir John Musgrave, of Eng and.
A few ears ago, Sir John Musgrave and his
beautiful daughter visited the city of New York,
bringing with them the prestige of good name
and wearing the livery ofexceeding gracefulness
and refinement Of manners-they were courted,
feted and caressed by the merchant princes OF
the great commercial metropolis. The daughter
won the heart of the gallant son of Henry Grin
nell, the generous and noble hearted merch-
ant Of New York city, who ever has
been, and is now, the unflinching and
dauntless friend of the South, and who has def
led the Lincoln Government in the expression
of bold and manly opinion in our behalf, and
IN decentralization of the most substantial
aid and comfort to our cause. Sir John and
his daughter returned to England, and soon
thereafter his daughter accompanied Florence
Nightingale to the Cr:mea, and was the constant
comp panion day and night OF that angel of mercy
| in her ministratlons to the dying and wounded
| soldiers in the Crimea war. On her return
to England y oung Grnnell met her in London,
and they were married, where they settled
| enjoying all the luxuries and elegancies OF life
which the princely wealth of their fathers could
/ SO We'll aIOrQ Lnen. .CCl.------, CI ylTSluI Id
has often met Miss Musgrave in New York
and whilst passing down the street in Rich
mond, suddenly and unexpectedly met her
wearing that bland and joyous smile and
expression Of recognition which imparts such
a beautiful beneyoence to her countenance
"Mercy!" exclaimed Col--:'I would as soor
have expected to see angel from Heaven!
Pray, Miss Musgrave how cane you here?'
Her story was soon told, with most unaffected
simplicity. After leaving New, York. said
she. 81 returned to England and went with
Florence Nightingale to the Crimea. On my
return home, married Mr.. Grnnell, and on
the outbreak of the war in America, my hus-
/ band avow ed his determination to- link his for
tunes with the South, and accompanied him
| He soon raised company-ftted them out at
an expense to himself Of fifteen thousand dollars
| preferred that some one Of more experience
/ than himself should be Captain, taking fol
/ himself Lieutenacy, and he has gone to fgh
for the South and | ara here in one of the hos
pitals of Richmond, caring the DestI can fol
the wounded and dying soldiers of the Con
| federacy." And she passed on--if not al
! angel from Heaven, certainly an angel of eartl
the Florence Nightingale of America
/ ~ & Af @xtrss II w. III
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10
Yankee Account of the Recent Bonn
bardment of Washington, IN. C..

-. G #lff.s.s. w asnlnSton. sept. ~.
The Navy Department has received com
munication from the acting Lieutenant COM
manding the gunboat Louisana, dated Washing
ton, North Carolina, Sept sth, which says =
The enemy attacked the town, gained theoen
trance, we went to quarters immediately At
5 o clock in the morning we' received volleys
of musketry across our decks, when we opened
fire with shell, GRACE and solid shot, doing great
execution, killing a number of Rebels, and
finally driving them back. Al $50 in the morn
ing the Louisiana continued the shelling, throw
ing the shells over the town and among the
the retreating army and wounding many. lsN
Atsight in the morning having driven them
from the reach of our guns,s we ceased firing
and passed down. During the action the ar
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10

We conversed freely with a great many OF
the returned prisoners that were here last
week, and without ar exception, they are all
anxious to be placed in front of the j Yankee
foe. They are perfectly tigerish, and oil they
are so ravenous for fight that very few even even
express wish for short furlough to go home.
Z They are anxious to be taken TO Nashville
where they can get chance at Bnell's army
From the looks of the men we believe they
would slay everything before them z .ssF g
.>s~ tsY .s.4asr tHackabuvgs WAig.s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, 14 lines less) first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, .............. 25
Fer square three months, 80
For six months ..... SO
For twelve months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-10

The correspondent OF the New York Herald
writing from Frederick, Md. says that Jack son 8
wagon trains which passed into Virginia with
supplies, after the capture OF Harper's Ferry,
would measure twelve miles, all heavily laden.
One hundred and fifty of them were loaded
with salt, and the bslance contained shoes,
clothing, and other merchandise and provisions.
A petty good "haul." m a esE<
NAsHvnLE.--The condition of the people in
Nashville, both soldiers and citizens, is repre-
sented as truly deplorable. They are said to
be nearly at the point of starvation. Nothing
can be shipped there from the North, the river
being low aud the railroads are all torn up.--
The soldiers taking all the private supplies
| that can be found, no matter who they. sstarvs
| by the operation. essse. sese
The place is completely invested by Gems.
| Forrest and Anderson, and Col. Woodward,
and everything is waiting on Gen. Prices
movements. The Yankees are still fortifying
there.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-01
pRosPEorUsa =,
II or THE
WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

| The undersigned commenced, In the mont
Of December, 1890, the publicstion, in this city
off weekly newspaper, called the NATIONAL RI
psblican.
II Is printed on large sheet, twenty-sever
by fortytwo inches, and is Furnished at the Low
prices stated below.
II contains all the original matter of the
Daily National Rp,blican, with the exception
Of local new, not interesting to country sub
scribers. .atH
Il will give full reports Of the proceedings Of
Congress, and Of the other Departments Of the
National Government. %
II contains all the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &C., &C., as well as an
original correspondence from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department viii
receive special attention, and, in all respects,
the effort will be made to establish the charac-
ter OF the National Republican as a Family
Newspaper.
washington being now the central point of
the current military operations, great attention
will be paid TO furnishing the readers of the
National Repuoliedn with full, and especially
with accurate, accounts of the progress of the
war for the Union.
In politics, the paper Is Republican, sustain
ing the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln.
There ls no other Republican paper In the
District of Columbia, or In the vicinity of IL
and Il is believed that recent events have opened
to such paper an important sphere of useful
effort. The time has come, when the actual
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-01


FOR WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN AND ALExAS
DRIA.
Ascension-H, between 9th and 10th streets
Ascension-Dr. Smiths Church, 9th between
and II streets. j. G. Dorr.
Ascension-Southern Church, Sth between
Fl and streets. j. c. Dorr.
Armory-Armory Square, 7th st. d. W, Bliss
Alexandria, LIST division-Alexandria. J. Z,
Summers.
Alexandria, ed division--Alcxandria. TR.
Spencer.
Alexandria, Sd divslon-Alexandria Edwin
Bentley.
Carver-l4th ST., near Col. Col. GA. Jud.
son.
Casparis-A st. south, east of Capitol. W.
+. Waters.
Clifburne-2lst st. Henry Bryant.
Soiumoian-l4th ST., Col. COL T. A. Crosh
Cranch-E St. Baptist Church, 9th and E SITS
A. Wynkoop.
Cranch-Unitarlan Church, 9th and SITS.
A. Wynkoop.
Camp, OK. and par. pris.-Near Alexandria.
j. II. Wythes.
Douglas-cor. st. and N. J. ave.
Burnett.
Ebenezer-4th, near G st. west. W. E. Wa.
tiers.
Eckington-GaIes's house, N. Y. ave. s. A.
Storron.
Emory-ll m. east of Capitol. VIM. Glen
denim.
Epiphany-G, bet. 18th and 18th SITS. James
Bryan.
Epiphany-Baptist Church, 18th bet. G and
Fl. SITS. James Bryan.
Fairfax Seminary miles out Alexandria.
David P. Smith.
Finley-N. Y. ave-, near Gales's farm. j.
Moses.
Harewood-7th street, Corcoran's farm. T.
Antisel.
Island Hall-Corner Virginia avenue and 9th
street. VIM. Hayes.
Judiciary Square, street, between 4th and
9Th. Chas. Page.
kalorama-2lst street, near Boundary. R..
j. Thomas.
Mt. Pleasant-l4th street, near Boundary
G. A. Mccall.
Odd Fellows Hall-K st., near Navy Yard.
W. f. Waters.
Patent Ofiice-9th street. A. Thompson.
Presbyterian Church-(ieorgetown b. Knick-
erbocker.
Ryland ChaPel--D street, corner 10th, Island.
V. B. Hubbard.
Ryland Chapel-Gracc Church, d street, cor.
ner Sth. V. B. Hubbard.
seminary-Georgetown Landon Wells.
stone-l4th street, near Boundary-P. Glen
1st; Ellzabcth-Insane Asylum, East'n Branch
c. II. Nichols.
81. Aloysius-K street, between LIST and I'd.
T. B. Lashells.
Trinity street, corner Sd. A. j. Baxtar.
Trinity-Printing office, corner I'd street and
Indiana avenue. A. j. Baxtar.
Trinity Church-Georgetown NJ. F. Bowes.
Union Chapel-2Oth street, near Pennsylva-
mia avenue. W. H. Butler.
Union Hotel-Corner Bridge and Washing
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-01

STRIKING IN THE RIGHT PLAcE.-All the news
from the West exhibit the great fact that tn.
Administration know where and how to strik,
at the vitals of the rebellion. Troops are pour
ing down the Mississippi. General Grant ha,
been reinforced, and the expedition of Genera
McClcrnand is on the move, The force under
General Banks, with which Texas Is to be liber,
ated, is being made ready at the proper ports,
The Administration will take good care Of
Richmond, but they will also take good care OF
the southwest. Everything is moving well,
unless all the signs are deceptive. The people
may be assured that stunning blows are to be
struck, and at the right place.