davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

We notice in communication from
Washington to the St.Louis Republican, brief
sketches of the officers who are associate
with Gen Pope in the Virginia campaign,
and among them the following graphic de-
scription of Gen. Kearney's peculiarities
and with him (Pope) goes Phillip Rear
ney, the thunderbolt, the one armed demon
of battle, the incarnate, the Beldham
gate, est. Antonio) till shower Of grape
blew his horse into fragments and shattered
his left arm man who would any night
leave banquet for battle, as better fun. 4"
Alas brave Kearney has ''fought his last
battle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04


correspondent of the New York Tribune
astonisfes AMI startles the world by trans
hitting the following intelligence;
Ii is said that at the cabinet meeting
to day there was general and rather an
mated discussion concerning the conduct
OF the war and matters and thinge in gen.
eral connected Herewith.
We clip this from the Tribune as a fair
specimen of the gibberish which comes
from sensation correspondents at Wash
ington, 1T is said" is tho authority up
on which the correspondent makes his
revelation. Wheher "said" by the Pres
ident's boot black, or the kitchen colonel
of the White House, or by some lounger
in Washington who entertains a suspicion
of the fact, is wholly uncertain. But "it
Is said"-what? That "there was gen.
eral and rather animated discussion in the
cabinet yesterday" Strange to relate !
A discussion takes place in the cabinet !
And correspondent telegraphs the fact
to New York But there has not only
been discussion" but it was concerning
the conduct of the war~nd things in gen.
eral connected herewith Mirabiie dictu'
The cabinet actually had the war under
discussion on Tuesday ! The people must
breathe quite freely after this refreshing
intelligence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

sun had climbed the heavens. The nona.
Gus balls OF the enemy were KNOCKING IonSI-
for admittance without, but not a shot 10y
been frod in return. At half past s;y 10" .pi
mere handful within, sat quietly down ae
thnir breakfast, and finishing their me,, :. !"
leisurey as though preparing for naraau
They were then divided into three reGs,. 'e'
the first under command of Capt, Doubled,
and the men ordered to their places Soon
the order to lire was given, and the ominou,
silence that so long reigned round that darI
structure was broken, aud a sheet Of aama
ran along its sides. Gun now answered. a1a
IN quick succession, and for the next fonr
hours the heavy, deatening explosions WERE
like continuous clap of thunder, Forty.
ssven mortars and LARGE cannon directed
| their lire against that little fort, aud shot and
shell beat upon it, aud burst within and ov..
1t incessantly,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
M AR RI Ed.

In Rutland, Sept. O. 1852, by w. FL Smith, R rs2
Mr.. Josephus p. Sheldon of Fairhsven, TO MISS hi~
abeth Jane Gould of Cast eton. ,,n
In Cuttingsville, Aug. 2sth, by Rev. d f nnar
Mr.. Walter g. Sawyer and Miss Sarah a. pah'e'
both of Shrewsbury. o..,or
In Dandy at the residence of the bridess Iatne,
Erastus Miller Esq on the 3l'tu lt by a. ~ BE- W.
Esq, Mr. David Ii Kelley. Co, A, l2tn hegt v"
In Rutland. Aug. 9th, by Rev N. seaver, M r
Alonzo G. Laid, OF New York, and Miss 1nhe' y
Nichols, of Rutland. uo,d
in Rutland, Aug. &c. by Rev. Leland ho""N
Mr. Phi lip Griswod TO Miss Maria Josnh por
In Middl bury on the tn inst, by the hey; Pes,
jamin Labares, D. D., Mr. Daniel Homer 9i w vtr
Hubbardton, to Miss Melissa SturteYaht ol W"
bridge Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
-Col. Miller at Nashville = g

-Col. Miller, at Nashville, few d,v.
since issued an order for one thousand NJ
groes to work upon the Notifications Ia
received the following note in conseouence
from member of the legislature of Ten.
nessee:
McSpeeden Bend, 10 miles from
Nash. Aug. l2-lS62. Provose Mar,
shell Col John II. Miller | was directss
by you to send in 8 able bodied negroes |
haven't but A boys too of them ron Off on
Sunday night / have too others is De6c.
lent one his nee out of phase the other is 4
disease of the confuluS my health is 50
bad e have bin for month 7 don't feel
able to come in and have got Mr.. MulEp
to come and to attend to it for me this il
true statement of the matter. your
respect J. W. Pennington"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

Col. Webster, of the 18th Massachu-
sets Regiment, who was shot through the
lungs at Bull Run on Saturday, was the
sole surviving son of the great Massachu.
sets statesman. He was born at Ports
mouth, N. H., during the war with Great
Britain. Being of a quiet, unambitious
temper, though much with his father du-
ring his political career, Col. Webster was
never himself candidate for public sta.
ton. He was, however, appointed Sec
rotary of Legation to Col. Gushing on the
Chinese embassy of 1S4l, and held pc.
sition during the administrations of Presi-
dents Pierce and Buchanan in the Custom
House at Boston. He was among the
first, at the call for troops in 1861, to
recruit regiment for the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

Our LossEs.-It is said that our losses
IN the battles of Friday and Saturday will
not exceed four thousand killed, wounded
and missing each day. The losses were most
ly among Porters', McCalPs, Hooker's
McDowelPs Kearney's, Sigel's, and Reno's
troops. The enemy has about four thousand
OF our wounded in his possession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

VERMONT WoUNDED.-We see in the
list of wounded as published in the New
York papers the names of the following
soldiers from Vermont:
II. j. Peck, Go. F, Berdan's Sharp
shooters, West Randolph s. NJ. Dewey,
Co. A, Sd Vermont; Archibald Price,
Co. G, 9th Vt; L. p. Bowles, Co. A, 9th
Vt; Chas. H. Bixby, Co. A, Sd VT;
Silas Mary, Co. A, Sd vt.
All the above are in hospital at Wash
ington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

Burnside has evacuated Fredericksburg, and
fell back to Acquia Creek on the .1st ut.,
under cover the gunboats. The machine
shop at Fredericksburg was blown up and all
the bridges burned, and the govern ment
property not taken was destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

MORE VIGoR DEMANDED.-TheN New
York World says that the "news from Vir-
ginia ought to fill up the quo,a OF all the
States within the present week The CAPT
tai is again in real danger, out the rebel
armies are now within striking distance Of
our forces, and if men enough can be rushed
into the field within the coming two weeks,
the rebel army of Virginia can be utterly de-
stroyed, and Richmond captured immediate
ly afterward. @Let the war committees now
90 to work with will, and the ranks can
be filled up. Push on the leves."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

- 1t is said that within a few days,
Secretary Stanton has received hundreds
of dispatches, from the most prominent
men of the North, demanding news of
the army movements in Virginia as a right.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

In this village on the 2sth inst, Cora Estels one
child of AFRO h. and Marcela L. Allen, ageo 'N
year, nine months ana nineteen DAYS roh HarIe
In Mount Holly, on the u inst, MT 'aooo
aged So years, 8 months and - days. 49,; william
In Clarendon, July 16 ofeonspmp,s.on' "'
G Crossmao, aged AZ years and s mo. IT Persons
aged So wears Funeral at Methodist church, ff'
ay. at O'Clock, P. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

" When Freedom from her mountain height
Unfnrled her banner to the air,
She tore the azure robe OF night
And set the stars of glory there.
she mingled with its gorgeous dies
The milky baldire of the skies.
And striped its pure, celestial light
With streasings OF the morning light
Then from his mansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

The ENGLISH PRESS ON rHE SIrUA.
rIoN.-The English papers received by the
steamship Bremen contain number of ar.
tcles on the American war question, weakly
writ n, indeed, but still breathing an IN.
friendly spirit to the Union cause The pro-
posed army levy by draft is DEPRECATED, and
the finances of the government are repre-.
sented as in wretched state of depletion ;
the action of our generals is said to be with
out aim, foreign intervention is solicited, and
a series of triumphs in the field by the rebels
is predicted. Such are the main points Of the
| editorials OF our English neutral friends
The London Times is forced to acknowledge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

GEN. MCCLELLAN ASSIGNED A NRw
Contradiction. Halleck has issued the
following order, dated the End inst:
Mai. General Mcclellan will have COM
mand Of the fortihcations OF Washington, and
of all the troops for the defense of the Cap
tol.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

The DRAFT-A Washington dispatch
says it is Understood that the period of draft
ing will be left with the Governors OF the
respective States to decide for themselves, as
the Government is not disposed to push the
n after unless the emergency should be snch
as to render a single days delay fatal,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

= A rebel emissary was arrested yes
terday, while attempting to cross Suspen-
sion Bridge, dressed in female clothes,
and pretending to nurse baby.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

GEN. BANKS. - Gen. Banks arrived
with his forces at Centreville on Sunday
afternoon, having marched twenty-five
miles that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

PRICES IN WASHINGTON The price
of provisions in Washington is said to
have doubled in two days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

SAFE. = The Washington correspond
emit of the Herald says the large number
OF reinforcements which have reached
Centreyille consisting of artillery and in
fantry, render the army perfectly safe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

FIFTEEN BATTLEs-Since Pope left the
Rappahannock fifteen battles have been
fought in Virginia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

PosTPoNED.-The Bennington County
Fair is to be omitted this year, on account
of the present unhappy state of the coun-
try.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

BUoYANT-The prevalent feeling in the
War Department and Gen. Hallcks Head
quarters, on Wednesday evening, is said to
have been buoyant in fact, "was never more
cheerful" So says correspondent of New
York paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

FIRE Two barns belonging to Mr..
Judson, of Sunderland, were struck by
lightning on Thursday night last, and de-
stroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

"a In Alexandra a number of houses be-
longing to absent secessionis.s have been ia
ken for hospitals,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
MAnl.a.

MAnLA.
soston and Eastern Way Mail closes at HOO A. NJ.
Railroad time, arrivesat 24bP NJ
Bcsson Through Mail closes at 500 r, NJ
Railroad time arrives at II as r, NJ
Burlington and Northern Way closes at 2S0 Up. M.
Railroad time arrives at il 20 NJ.
New York through Mail closes at l2O0 NJ.
Railroad time, arrives At SSP
Albany and W Way, closer at BO0P N
Railroad time, arrives at 1857, H.
Troy and Western Vt WAY, closes at l2,00 NJ.
Railroad time arrives at Ills A. NJ,
toy and Sarstogs Wsy CLOSES at 2OP.M,
Railroad time arrives at l2l0P NJ.
Montreal and ST Johns Mail CLOSES at 330P, NJ.
Railroad time, arrives at l23o A, NJ.
Woodstock Way Mail closes uesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at LOO +, H.
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 23o +: M
OHIO nours from 100 A. NJ, till S.00P. N. Sundays
from lace till 100 M.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
Baltimore ana ONO saIlro,o
~ a az - - -.

~ "a III '.;ss sg3
hhAI NAliUNAL l. hoU1 h.--I .ri,ni,t-, Al A., d,
~ inBoh ana halulhuie uu The Eust anu \, I,,.l,,.
,tnhS"u hnu ihikeisburg On the hest al v,lsi, l Z
'uni'os Nith hhir0asis, steaniufs 6e, lur NM lri .
f"YI's ~ .le west Southwest aud Nuithntrt
lures lihhs LAliy Ur AL tlis kAst,-t 4, t,nt,,
- hlrls TIE only route 10 Nasi U,u IA a.,
i.'s," DAllihore at $50 I;Sy nuu lv.UJ q m .i,. =.
\ Ihu o'iV y M ON sunuays 4JU ni,d 3:tu A "A, an,
Leal. washington at t;UO, 7:4O anu Il d M. snl :.
"nu ~, y ~ vA etLda,ss al a.sU anu ) . in ouiy
lulVubh uck,t- tOtte HASTE rli ,l 4, y.
wa " h'sFiinktuh bitY at s nauitiut,Hl ,.i,.,., 49,
4ihit ~ gulck anc ale iOH ~ ~ AZ, am - a,
4ululie "f lichvts VIA ij,iuihOre .a tsnn, M D,
"hHg V' Tue principal hhnToi,d Oihu Z . an M. n ,i
j. IA. rULi- Van, 6su. " ss,e,b 49,
~ = ~ ApLd., 1sI IlukeG Agt
y. =, sMEi u, hasier Of transportation. aIut
OfeenTiile anu Aiamt kalirona
~ q sssss,saa:s. i.s,.sssszs
CHAAGk Oh INN
. = eHd Aitsr Necnssuay, JAnuar, zlal. ls,. ,,,.
~ lui .ne' hofcei tIHins atu un a. iU.iOrs
Leave ta5 ton At b.0O il., hhti Ia, A n
AIrnss niuu iz;E0 y M ,..O
Kh1JhhIhI.
Leave Onicu al B;la "a, kua 1 "a A. NJ
AIIiFe NJ Dayton o.sU '' b,lti
- ~ T. SllhsOA, SUPP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
Gfeenlllle ana miami ka,,rosa
GeA ooo ano coal.
I1lssOLUTr,IN No.1,,.,.

DhssOLUTiON NOTICE.
lihh partnership hsfetoiure eAi.tliI t,,,,., ,,.
" N''"F MeNfdh - tis ahj utsui, ~ b, tnt,,.,
-ehH'ht' Al persons iidStloa 80 Tie sn,,l IA a.,
iroa,.b 70 ssi' a tie Vin ai,u ss lli. ,I,i
nu-iisss of the colesrn ~ "f '+7
To the Public.
,"s,nk purchased The intotesi aif. Iiius Ii. f.
Nu'i Aiia wood tfininesa " ~ eobuuiie a. b.r,,
pp'' W. Puiac sith lhe ,trl usst iusi 10 4. 4, -
siil ~ AituA ~ Coal auipis AZ. ,On,pr.., -
ioupWlng popular qualities: '''
Houghioghenv,
Massilon,
Psacools, and
Hooking CoAi
hNays ou hald. AN"a w"
colnustion OF the puie W. 'N- '"e a.
- eoAl, ood, ana Lime delivered 60 ANY ,.art a, a.,
.f 'y1 =. prices ss cheap A. The ehcspest li,r,. A. =
',louit On TINS statcnent dfui.t,k M,tfai '
iNrd on Sd 81, aa0oinins The CAl.ai ,s,s,.sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
0al ION, 1enla ana Uolumbus ka,l,.,.


ni,,y Aaiiy ihih5 Last Wa COI- nibua Iti,,,, ,
iii,, I,ii, 'a.3 .a31 1Vu ' y All l.aAteib ..iIes,
IA, hs, ~ follows Nigli hSpIess 400 4, d.. ,,t,
Hhu @ Osiuihhs lhiJ hhpfess at ll!zU L. H., tlier. t
P "nly ~ Aeliiit anu London. Accom-, ,o,istt, ~.
,;, ssops AT AL way stations between DaJ ,on a..
n,a,ds ~ peyt ION, hEht Apress 46A nj A,,u
press o.J0 p. IN. i'"3 Nv
ter tiiHn Layton time. "''''u'es sl"9
nlousn '1he's can he had for all Eastern cl,..
Gazing on D ". hint, i1cL AGENT -
~ r. ". NoODMA.tb, superintendent,
q, WAAhAh,Genl AR't Layton, u n,nHi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26

....f..r. CHANGE OF 1lML.
{ y Nand and alter Monday, November 10, 1901, pa.-,.,-
~ i'H'hA WIZ leave Maitooh anu PAhA Hs ion.n-
~ LkaNE MA11UoN.
Going North, 1910 W aud iluU 4, M
Gong South, 45U = IA auu $50 A, "a,
LEAVE PAkA
1OiA north, b!uu ain and .su nm
Gong south, 1890 n u. aud .;4,,,,,,,
de1 W. T. JOuNSIN, ten p.ss.,.,., .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
Labor is Respeotable.

Labor is Respeotable.
Nj NOTWITHSTANDING the views OF our SsntherL
IN brethreu.in-lsw, rather step brothers ut pres
ent, therefore the subscribers have received then
usual steck OF Spring and Summer Rrnihg aud gar
dening implements, such long an short hAudled
shoyels spades, matoclts, picks, Inanureiorks and
hooks auyurs drissels hand saws files and giinlels
axes, hatehets, paling aud fencing nails hoea and gar.
den hoes, wood aud iron rakes, garden truWels, ke
and fol sale by CHARLES POST a Co,
aprl2d&w East Second st., 4 4doors from Main It,
Bacon and Lard.
COUNTRY Lacon sides and hams; also lard, for sa.
OW CHARLES POST a CO.,
selOd&w East al 81, 4 doors from MAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
Dayton and Michigan railroad.
Sandusky, DaytOn and CIncInnall n. 4,

AA&2 l gsssEss ;!lsssa
4 IN and afler December 81, lsGU, and untd t,,-.
~, nolye, Passenger and Freight Trains win les,s
bA1 lON gong north, a. follows. 'N
Q.1n A. NJ: through Freight and Accommodate,
O.tU with Passenger Oar attnchr,i '''''
lf.slll A. M. Mail tram lof oprinRfield Cal,,,ol,
lVsOO urbaha, Beleiontanit fofert, Ii,,,,- XXI
ohhuusky, connecting NJ Springfield with 1init Ia,
LVhuVu hhu ODuinOusi arriving IN Coullui. M lin "a
w NJ OrtAna win tram Tor Columbus, NJ Lut,,st
lrSln 90 flttsbufg, b. Wayne a Chicago H. h g",,
hAh arriving IA Iiestllne nj 5;a6 m aud Itslais,,
s.ov mi VI Slyde Win 1raln Cleveland and I,i.
n. X gong khsti arriving IN CleyeiEsld al $40 a IA
Duhhiih AT o'oVh ns ~nu BufAlO nj $3.50 A m ,.ot,
hesl arriving Ia Toledo Al lz:lU n m Ie,roit at /, ia
M CmeAkV A. lvsu M ana sauduskl at S;4b 4, m,
al | ~. Al. Night k1press tor Springfield Ur,,.
QsA1 ulu helaeiuntane, COnbtstliig HI fore.I ~,
hraln koing East on Pittsburg, 81. Wa, ne and I'M.
huaa hiifhtq CreStinc nj b.l6 nj, Pittsbur,, T., . u
~. uoins NEST with 1Ian nrrlylna n, M ", " "
o-o M and chicago at lO:tU M, NJ 1lyte v,i,l ~
on Cleveland aud Toledo X. X. artt,n. IN t..,, 49,,
sio hini, bunkIk ai tUu d amt bttb,iu Al bs,,, ~
Reaches snhdliAky nj i,iU ~. "
TnS y. M. Huntsville Accon,tnusIstt,, 49,,
t.OO Dayton on arrival VI ! liam ttou, t5,.,n,,,i
fsachiig Springfield NJ 300 Ia, Ur,ai,n al lt'ls
NeHi lAuefty ~ il:lS IN, beleionihlue At II "a "A .
and Huntsville At l9;iza m. 7' "'
iiektts VIA tins liiiie 10 all points NurtI, -, -, .
west eau le had al tho Tick az Uihco IA ti,,. J, -,
-SAh'L W. kIN0, Ticket agent ~ w B
- tAfe always us lun rs Is amy uti,,r f,,,.
ihAtpu iriatite 70 shippiuA fe,.u, L., H..
NNoute, sPpD az thu COMPANY ffu,sht isp.,-I =,
hAbSkl, AgeaL h. RICE g,un,',,,,t.s,.-..,,,
W. " CLAir, 6eh, Ticket a Reul. aIIl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
IIUBT RaiIroaos.
Indiana Central 4 Dayton a western R.R
GAM M


nN and after Monday next Trains On the India.
" Central will leave, the Union Depot sixth stree
~ 0;OO am, 9i2a m, and 4;45pni
l2:I1 am. i' Y - "
The 900 m, and as p m, express trans mai, A.,
close eonnecuonsto al points m the West and koutl
and 9lz I'm train ls the shortest ant, aulckest r,,,
80 Chicago and the Northwest. 'N'f'-'~
noylA H. q. CAREY, superintendent,
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
sheen Stealing.

The night patrol of tho Sixth precinct Issl.
Nop, iioFef. naoli9e4 II roiiee rgpoorla. s,rspt
cuaoi @ i,s,o us ETh"r, u, N'n,b s,roe,
station, on Wednesday night, tour soldiers, who
were suspsotod Of having stolen q sheep,
which they'wers attempting to soii 10 Mr.. Jo
seph Prslher much below the fair price If such
animals. These soldiers, who we're arrested
By officer Parker, Al the suggestion Of Mr.,
Prhther. wsro oommitted for futhor hearing
which took place yesterday at the station
,ousa. when Mr.. Prsiher's te1liaiOny being
taken ana ,nat oi Mr. ,ohn uoif, Sh0 ddnti
aei tho lto'en ahesp and proysd tEpn to be
his propsrty, the prisoners were committed
for trial at The next criminal court and no
"iurEed over To the military" AS incorrectly
stated in The Frening Star Of yesterday. The
names of the arrested soldiers, as given Ia the
committing mas islraie, are Wm. Tue, ALONE
Richardson, Smith Chamberlain, ard John Ma
hare They told Justics Thompson they ba
;odgSd to the tigh,,sn,hh New e k"rE teG,men
Drly.
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
~; EismBLAIT. OF No. 4si. corner

M. F1suBLA1T, of No. 421, corner Of
- Eighth and Il streets, oppo,i,e the General Post
TONS, CONSUMPTION, LIVER co NJ
PLANTS, CHRONIC AFFECTIONS, % well o.
all Disc ssei Of Imprudence, of Whatever character
and which may be declared incurable by other phy
10 ans. He engages to mike IN immediate cure
From his lengthy practice In the ,cience Of mtdl.
cine, he Is Enabled TO cfer him elf TO the tubo ~
Ing speedy relief All oases durable will be guarAu
tied. He warrants cure without the use of rer.
curry or any other dangerous medicine. Recent oaset
cured In two or three days
B. Letters sddress d TO DR. y. st his oflio., No
isi, corner OF Eighth Gni + streets opposite Gen
eral Post once. will receive inmedlAte a,tentioa.
%, 3-yI
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
NuiIHRcs ON COIOreN b I'D ns

Complaints have been made to us by respect
able colorsd persons In regard to insults and
0utrlgos shown TO the children attending a
Goiored school on tha Island. bsiWeen Ninth
and Tenth streets, on T.. Some unruly white
boys are In the habit Of INJECTING constant an
nayance, abuse. and injury upon the pupils
throwing stones Il, ihein. bf0aklng windows
,.ij GGndIy other tlngs a saeb Wag brought
20 lho' atl5n,,ofi Of magistrate, bNt no Toald
ay noihrg ataut H. The polca are b ,sa com
plainsd 0f tor ~sat VI attention To ths matter
Oar cHlOrsd ciii,sns aio ~ much sn'ltlsd Il
the pr0ls s0lioh Of the law as any othsr.
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
vis,ing bays =, the Hospitals IN

Seminary Hospital t0e"rssl"SnJ-Eyer,
day between | and . O'Gl0ckJ p. n. This |,
sEousvsl, aosp,lai '"f q'ct '"Hd wounded
Oiscs.Q.
General Hospital. Judiciary Squared Mon
ipy and ThursdaY, , Gstwesn and 8 o'clock.
Granch Hospital. tE street Baptist ohuron
aud the Unitarian church EVERY day nom
to G o'clock.
Trinity Hospital, (o0mer OF Third and
sire sts.) Every day from TO O'Clock.
nfurs for visitors al Ascension General Hos
pitai. II street, between Ninth sr,d Ipnih. al
daye, irot', , to p; ". o,.,,,
| between ths Canal aud street, island. Every
day, from to o O'clock, IN.
Glifburns Hospital -- Tuesdays, Saturdays
aud Sundays, between the hours OF 2 and
p. m.
Visitors will be admitted TO Carver hospits
| only hstwssn aud O'Clock p. III. daily.
| Mount PIE assnt General Hospital Mondays
| Wednesdays, and Fridays of each week. be
tween the hours Of IL N. and y. IN.
,Epiphany Hospital s'~''r"" ! "'''",s, n '"j
O'Clock, y. rt
| Aby'aGditipa 10. a. a,iurations in. tAe sh."t
tahiv will To chsertGily msds.
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
r0OtpAtls,

Last ight, four gentlemen wera attacked by
q gang Of fellows, while passing through the
smiihsonian grounds, Two OF the gentlemen II
we're knocked down but the others calling fnr
aid, scattered the footpads, The p"hcs al the
nearest beats wara called upon and searched
the grounds, but the bssalants had esospsd.
j is pr0babla that snilr oi than viii bs' ar
tssts,, 40 ans ia ,,o Jan Ob idbhliaed - Star,
The above does not constitute all the species
OF mischief carried on o. nights IN these
grounds. A special police ought TO be- detailed
to patrol the Smithsonian grounds nightly.
The national Republican., 1862-10-03
Person al.

Col Ward, Col Downing, Col. Gurnsy, Col
}. 8, do Agicaa, Col, Lansing Col, A. 3 Rice.
pll of the u, 8. A, and Hon H. T. McComb.
Delaware, ara at Willards'.
Brig, Gen. Nelson Taylor, Major .Hahow, 1t,
George A, Bernard, and Lieut., II b. Scott, U,
8, A. are at the Metropolitan.
Brig. Gen. Cowdin, Col c. II Van Wyok, u.
i. 4 T., DR.. ], r Little, Portland, Ne, }. l. Al
len, sso9, Me D We Hil. B'ddeto,d Me-, and "a
the National