davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
Da .w..r :
INFALLIBLR
L 1 N l M E n L,
GRE AT REM K ID Y

GREAT REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC .u
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
For all Of which II 10 q speedy and certain rene
dy, and never falls This Liniment Is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. stephen Sweet, of Connect
cut, the famous bone-setter, and has been used In
his practice for more than twenty years, with the
most astonishing success
AS AN ALLEvIAT0R Of PAIN, 1t 10 unrivaled
by any preparation before the public, Of which the
most skepticai may be convinced by single trial.
This Lniment will cure rapidly and radically,
Rhe um atic Disorders Of every kind, and, In
thousands Of cases, where II has been used Il has
never been known to fail u..
FOR NEURALGIA, 1t will afford immediate relief
In every case, however distressing. -p
It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHEin in
three minutes, and is warranted to do 1t. f.. .u
ToOTHACHE, also, will It cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL Las
SITUDE, arising from imprudence or excess, this
Liniment is a most happy and unfsiling remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, 1t
strengthens and reviviaes the system, and restores
It to elasticity and yigor.
FOR PILES.-As external remedy, we claim
that II Is the best known, and we challenge the
world to produce An equal. Every victim Of this
distressing complaint should give II trial, for 1t
will not fail to afford Immediate relief, and In
majority Of cases, will effect radical cure.
oUIHsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes
extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely
application Of this Lniment will never fall to
cure. ... =.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and en-
hrgement Of the joints IL liable to occur II neg
lected. The worst may be conquered by this
Liniment In two or three days. .. ... .....
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS, AND SCALDS, yield readily to the won.
derful healing properties of DR. SWEETS INFAL-
LIBLE LINIMENT, when used according to direc-
tions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND
INSECT BITES AND STIHGS.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

kO TAKE NOTICE. 6O
NJ. 4. PARKER,
NO. SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Respectfully and cheerfully returns thanks for the
liberal patronage hitherto received
Having every facility for doing
THE BEST ...... ... Ia .a4.
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND DECORATIVE
PAINTING.
Together with all work pertaining to a FIRsT-
CLASS Painting Establishment.
He has no hesitancy In soliciting continuance
OF the public's favor.
HIS Prices are Reasondblsj
The Work Unercsptionablej
And particular attention 10 paid to
PRoMPTNEss IN DELIVERY.
G-Remember the number
so LOUISIANA AVENUE,
oct 2l-3m bet. sixth and Seventh streets.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

MILE DUP PRE-,
IRON HALL,
saO Pennsyivania Avenue,
Wholesale and Retail Dedler IN
FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES,,
FRENCH aud GERMAN WIVES,
LIQUORS, CORDLALS, CHAMPAGNES,
BRANDY, RUN, GIN,
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
Has now on hand
very nne assortment OF the above, at fair prices
Suffers SUPPLIED.
nov 26-TT&Stf
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
TEETH TEETH

VI. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and pstentee
his ONCE In this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear others, and no person can wear Others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling AT my ONCE can be accommodated
with any style and price OF Teeth they may desire;
but 10 those who particular, and wish the pur-
est cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture
that art can produce, the Mineral Plate will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this city--No. s3s Pennsy lvania ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, s0T
Arch street, Philadelphia. mar ls-ly
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

N. b. Editors Of papers publishing the above card
will be entitled 10 my services to the amount OF
their charges. TEL.
dec l2-w
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
E,RIE RAILWAY.


Passenger Trains leave via Pavonia Ferry from
foot Of Chambers street, as follows, viz;
600 q. IN. Mail for Dunkirk and intermediate
stations. ..I a'... E#' I.a
This train remains over night at Elmirs and pro-
ceeds the next morning.
100 a m. Express, Tor Buffalo and principal IN
800 a. m. MIX, daily, for otisville and interms-
diate stations.
i2.lsp. m. Accommodation, daily, for Port Jervis
and principal stations.
400 p. m. Way, for Middletown, Newburgh, and
intermediate stations.
e.oop m. Night Express, daily, for Dunkirk, But
falo, Canandaigua, and principal stations. The
notrun to Dunkirk. #' u -. ...#
100 p. m. Emisrant, for Dunkirk and principal
stations. .. :
The Express Trains connect at Horneilsville with
railroad for Buffalo, at Elmira with the Cananda-
qua and Niagara Falls Railrosdj at Binghsmton,
with the Syracuse Railroad, at Corning with the
railroad for Rochester and Bufslo; at Great Bend,
with the railroad for Scranton, and at Buffalo and
Dunkirk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicago, &C., and
the Canada railroads.
CHARLES MINoT,
sepi2 General superintendent.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand, for Its timely use
at the first appearance of Lameness viii eectually
prevent those formidable diseases, to which al.
horses liable, and which render so many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
NEW cURREs
N MAGIC POCKET-BO0KS

A large assortment AZ wholesale by
J. r. DILLON,
IT Ann street (up stairs),
New York
dec Civ
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

NJ IL X II A NJ $.
MARKHANPS is the best HOTEL In the CITY OF
WAsHIsoToS, kept on the
EUROPEAN PLAN,
adjoining Willads' Hotel,
No. 212, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The undersigned have fitted and furnished the
above named house In the best manner, giving all
the modern Improvements, including water and gas
In every room, beds and furnishing goods not sur
passed In any house In the country.
We beg to assure those who may favor us with
Il call in the ordinary that II will be supplied with
every thing the market affords, got up IN the BEST
STYLE and at living prices.
The National Republican says: awe feel 1t to be
duty to invite attention to this house, and TO
guarantee the public against extorton In price or
neglect In attendance. II will not be under the
control Of the servants, whether white or black"
And we,endorse 1t and shall carry out the fact.
We can only say to those coming TO Washington,
stop at the new European House, stop at the best
house, stop at the house nearest the CARS and the
TREAsURY and to have the benefit Of all this, stop
at MARKHAMs, 2i2 Pennsylvania avenue.
JOHN H. HUDSON,
F. p, MARKHAM,
deco Propretors
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

All orders executed at the shortest notiee, In the
most substantial manner, and on reasonable terms.
Personal attention given to every department OF
the business. nov %
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
EALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MILITARY AND CIVILLAN

WALL, STEPHENS b CO., are now opening
their Fall and Winter Goods, embracing fine Dress
Coats, Doeskin Pants, Vests, &c. large and we'll
selected stock of fine heavy Overcoats. We have
also complete assortment of Business Suits, made
In the most durable manner. Officers will find our
Military Goods desirous to their wants. Heavy
Woollen blankets, for camp use at reasonable
prices. WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
392 PennsylvAnia avenue, between
oc27-dtf Ninth and Tenth streets.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

oFFICE-No 416 SEVENTH STREET,
Department ExchAngeD
WAsHIkoros, ID. c.,
And No. 2 Park Place, corner Of Broddtody,
opposite City Hall, Ne,g York.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
COMES & BROWN,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.

Pensions, Back Pay, Once
Recruiting, and all othe just Claims,
against the Government.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
RAILROADS.
NEW BoATs-Nnw CARS.

NEW BOATs-NEw CARS.
.s%A FOR BOSTON, >@
NEW LONDON, NORWICH, and woRCEsTER
DAILY,
jL ,..,a tsundays Excepted,) a..
Il. 4As At4 O'Clock, p. M, ~.
PIER - N. n, FOOT OF vEsTRY STREET.
The new and magnificent steamer CITY OF Bos.
TON, VIM. Wilcox, commander, from New York
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays and nom
New London Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
The new and magifcent steamer CITY OF NEW
YORK, Thomas @. Jewett, commander, from New
York-mondsys, Wednesdays, and Fridays; from
New London-ruesdays, Thursdays, and satur
days. 49,. .nt
ly for this route, with all modern improve In
cluding Water Tight Compartment, and are 'the
only steamers ever built Tor Long Ialand Sound
with this great life-preserying Improvement.
Conductors accompany the steamers each way.
Passengers proceed from New London Immediate
y on arrival q steamers, BY Express Train e Dos.
ton, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Fitchbuis
Passengers returning from Boston leave the De
pot OF the Boston and Worcester railroad at 6.s0
2. M Worcester p. NJ, arriving at New London
Freight taken at the Lowest Rates, and deliver
ed in Boston early the next day. IaI.
state Rooms in abundance can be had on boar
steamer, or at the Boston or New York ofices, IA
advance. ~ y. s. MARTIN, Agent,
my-u ..Hr r|H .F Pier 30, N. n.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
@ II A II I. E . >
LONDON
CO X DI A l.
GIN,

Is distilled In London, and put
up solely in quart and pint bot
ties, to meet the requirements
of Druggists, and those to whom
Pure and UnAdulterated Liquor
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

~ w. GOODALL,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
564 Seventh street, near Canal Bridge,
s. WASHINGTON.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

nETECTIVE DEPARTMENT,
~ METROPOLITAN POLICE,
No. 5I8 Eleventh street west,
Near the corner of Pmnsvlvdnia avenue.
The public are hereby Informed, that all cases
requiring the services OF detective officer will be
promptly and carefully attended to, "tree Of
CHARGE" upon application being made AZ the Po-
lice Headquarters, No. GIG Eleventh street west,
under supervision of ..
superintendent OF Metropolitan Police.
nov 25-2aw2m
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
q PECIAL NOTICE.
- TO THE
CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.
DDEON HALL


The old and established Emporium OF Clothing,
that has, for SO many years, supplied the citizens
Of Washington and Vicinity with all that 10 es-
sential for the elegance and comfort of the outei
man, is now supplied with the most complete and
fashionable stock that we have ever had the pleas
ure 10 offer
COATS, PANTS, and VESTS Of the most desira.
BILE styles that could be found In the market.
Our assortment of s II RTs, DIR WERs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C., cannot be surpassed and
will be sold at prices that do not allow Of compe-
tition.
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY oyERCoATs.
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY 0VERC0ATS
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY oVERCoATS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
#. LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
., LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS,
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF ALL DEsCRIP-
TIoNs.
vALIsEs, CARPET-BAGs, &c.
Our stock Of BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING
10 the largest and most fashionable that has ever
been offered In this city, and at the lowest prices
they can possibly be obtained In this city.
II Ca1l and see us at oDE0N HALL, corner ~
street and Pennsylvsnia avenue, the Great Cloth
ing Mart Of Washington city.
nov l-every Tues, Thurs, Sat
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
d X. s w L 4 IT. s

INFA LIBLE LINIME 7
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
Suffers SUPPLIED.
NEW AND sIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR
y PIANO FORTE AND SINGING.

nov 26-TTSStf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
INoIpENrs OF zee BuRNsIpR RxprnIr1on

INCIDENTS OF THE BpRHsIDB ExPEDITIoN
Among the incidents.ofthe Burnside ex-
pedition it is related that Commodore COLDS
BOROUGH was attacked during the violent
storm, with fit of rheumatic gout, which
completely disabled him for active duty,
and he was afraid to depend upon the
volunteer naval officers. At one time the
gigantic old Commodore arose from his
lounge, and asked the Almighty to spare
his sufferings for few moments for the sake
of his dear country. GEN Burnside was
ubiquitous. He was every thing, every
where. With nothing to distinguish him
but his yellow belt, in blue shirt, slouched
hat and high boots, he stood like sea god
in the bow of his lght-boat, speaking
every vessel, and asking affectionately about
the welfare of the men. His master mind
lost nothing in the time of terror Sud-
denly learning that the troops were suf.
fering for water, he made the beach near
Fort Clark, and directing the work of the
condenser there, he succeeded in preparing
the sea water for drinking water at the
rate of three hundred gallons an hour, and
the sun had scarcely set when he had the
feet supplied.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17

the river on his noble steed, and, solitary
and alone, proceeded up the hill on the
south side, where he found himself sur
rounded by over q hundred rebels who
had not yet made their escape. Finding
the predicament he was in, the Colonel ad-
vanced to the rebels and demanded in an
imperative voice:
"Where is Gen. Crittenden2"
"Who are you?" replied an epauietted
Seeesh with an oath.
"One of the Generals aids" replied
Manson, just from Monticello, few miles
down the river, and hearing the cannon
aiding yesterday, 1 came up to see what
was the mtter. Where is General Critten-
den?
"Left abo1t an hour ago, sir, for the
South, returned the rebels.
/" Where is General zollicofer inquired
Manson.
Z HDsadi Killed on the battle field yester-
day by them d--d Iudianiacs," rejoined
Secesh 14l q
Having satisfied themselves that Colonel
Manson was a genuine " aid" of General
Crittenden, he easily, persuaded them to fly
for their lives, lest the Hoosier boys should
be upon them. BY this presence of mind
Manson saved his life, aud was enabled,
solely and alone, to take possession of the
entire stores on the south side, mon
arch of all he surveyed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17

The COMMANDER OF THE CINCINNATI. The
following sketch of the commander of the
gunboat Cincinnati, which did such effect
i've service in the capture of Fort Henry,
we find in an exchange:
Commander Roger N. Stembel is a ma
tive of Maryland bat is a citizen of
Ohio, from which State he was appointed
to the navy. He entered the service on the
9th of march, 1892, and has, therefore,
served the United States nearly thirty
years. He was promoted to lieutenantcy
on the 26th of October, 1843. Under
that commission he was eight years at sea,
his total sea service being sixteen years
aud nine months He was for nearly eight
years on shore and other duty, and for
five years unemployed. He was last at sea
in January, 1850, and at the commence
ment of 1861 had the charge of the Naval
Asylum of Philadelphia. At that time he
stood No. SO on the list of Lieutenants oi
the Navy. The rebellion and other causes
made several vacancies in the list above
him, and his name stands on the last pub
lished list of commanders No. Sc, he having
been promoted to that rank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
sas~ DR.. Fletcher, in his lecture delivered

RGS~ DR.. Fletcher, in his lecture delivered
in indianapolis on /" Prison Life in Rich
mend," Va, mentioned an incident that
came partly under his observation, which
clearly demonstrates the fact that the Union
sentiment, even in the rebel Capital, is
strong-so strong that the rebel authorities
are afraid to arouse it to resistance. This
statement corrOborates that made by gem
tleman from Memphis, an account of which
we published several days ago, as to the
feeling in that city. Once let the Union
armies remove the despotism perched upon
the necks Of Southern loyalists, and they
will take care of the balance. So far from
burning their dwellings at the approach of
Union volunteers, their presence will be
hailed with the widest joy. The following
is DR.. Fletcher's incident:
Two prisoners made their way past the
guards one day, by some stratagem, and
were not detected till they had got con-
siderable distance away. But as soon as
they were discovered they were pursued,
and being cramped by long confinement,
were rapidly overtaken. Seeing that they
WOulu Oo caught tHey udSueu lDIO LQ6 near
est house. large, respectable looking resi-
dence, PROBABLY intending to run out into
the street in the rear, and thus gain little
advantage over their pursuers. The guard
ran up to the door and were met by the
lady of the house. of whom they demanded
the two fugitives. She said they were not
in the house. They asked leave to come in
and search. She refused it. They persist
ed, and SO did she. They went eff to head
quarters for authority to break into the
house and arrest the lady. Gen. Winder,
the commanGant of the post, hesitated, and
finally concluded that sit would not be best
an the condition Of feeling then e1rsting tn
the city to venture on so irritating a step"
This decision implies very considerable
respect for a very dangerous feeling in the
city, and it confirms to the full all that has
been reported of the Union sentiment ex-
isting there. At least so it was construed
by the officer of the bafled guard. At din
ner that day he was talking of the affair in
an excited manner, and said, che believed
that if a Union army should enter Rich
mond ten thousand Union tags a0ould be DIS
played in an hoar." eyes" said a brother
officer at the table, ''aud 1t as Just so in
every commercial city Of the South" This in
cident is significant and it is true.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17

E0 w. R. Ellis, in letter to the La
fayette Courier, relates the following in
cident in connection with the recent bat
tie near Somerset Kentucky:
Among the thousand thrilling incidents
narrated by the boys in relationt
to the battle of the 18th and subsequen
day, perhaps none can reflect more honor
upon the hero of the fight than the fol-
lowing:
The battle was fought on Sunday morn
ing. The same night Col. Manson aud
his patriotic 10th pursued the enemy nine
miles to his entrenchmsnts on the north
side of the Cumberland river, where they
encamped for the night. Early on the
following morning Colonel Manson crossed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17

Plus TX, as thus described by an Eng
lish correspondent, has greatly changed in
the last few years:
His mind and memory are rapidly be-
coming enfeebled, and he continually
contradicts one day his most solemn asser-
tions the day before. Formerly his face
was certainly a good and pleasing one
Now even benevolence itself seemed hardly
venerable in that facid countenance, with
its uncertain eyes and trembling lips.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17

MORE KIDNAPPING AND SLAVE STEAL
Weunderstand, on reliable author
ity, that party of eight or ten men took
four slaves from their OWNERS on Saturday
night last. The owners reside in the edge
of Webster County, about twenty-five miles
south OF this city. Having taken away
the free negroes, these marauders have
taken hold of slaves, and doubtless will run
of all they can lay their hands upon
Henderson AaiL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
-
OF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
FOR 1ssa.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
A YEAR OF GREAT INTEREST.

THH EvANsvrLLE JOURNAL is now in the 9th
year of its existence. During all that period 1t
has sought to be In every respect faithful "chroni
cer Of the times. the people and the country"
The circulation of the JoURNAL is gratifying
evidence that our labOrs appreciated. Never
before a newspaper mere necessary than at
present. Nc man fail to understand the i'm
poItance Of keeping up with the stormy times
in which we live. He who does not read now, and
keep informed on the current events of the day,
will have the failure to do for a Hfe-t time
regret.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
AdvertIsisag IN the Weekly.

Advertisements publisheg IN both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL VIII be
charged the full Daily rates with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named. to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 I; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals, PicDics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates ofevery descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
To every man who desires to bestOw bis insurance
patronage upon
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

Ia the equitable GdjsIstneta, and prompt Caah re-
spoRss losses, The PHOENIX stands pTe-enlta6tlv
at the head Of Sts profession; s1s s extensive, prao-
cGJ, and vscLGSs business syseT Of local agencies Is
not erceLed By any similar corpOratio tH fhe gorid
Insursncies solicited, and policies issued and
newed In this leading Corpsratic at fair rates by
j. W. FEXSEN, Residant Agent
OFFIoE marble Hall Building Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-17
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

Nearly every resident Of Indiana has relatives,
friends, or neighbors in the Grand Army Of the
Union. Indiana has cent har armed sons into the
field by thousands, and they are now stationed on
the capes of North Cerolira, along the Potomac,
among the mountains of Virginia, marching
southwark through Kentucky aud Missouri A
fsw months may find come Of them on the Gulf
of Mexico, encsmped bsfore Fort sumtsr and
Charleston, OF occupying New Orleans. In nearly
every Division of the army, we have regular CORES
pondents, whose letters viii appear in the columns
of the JouREAI