davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIFTS AT OLD PRICE,
= at SMITh'S, No 400 Seventh street, opposite
Post Once mar U-oSm
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

A LII THe u EST COOKING STOVES,
n TABLE CUTLERY, AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
OF ALL KINDS
Camp Furniture and Tin ware. to be he'd of
W Ii NARROWER,
maj 8-8m No bS2 Seventh atrsst-
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
aug I'LL
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.

fhssengLf Trains lcavr ria Pavopa Ferry =:yr;
an'i Long Eook, from foot OF Chamber street, E,%
New York, as frowg via:
ATT A. ID EXPRESS, for DuI1ITE, end Buffalo
and principal intermediate Stations.
Az "A. NJ MAIL, fer Dunsirk, amt inteImUdlaia
Stations, !his lrnin remains oyeT night Ut iGmira
and proceeds the next morning.
AGA; NJ, MILK, daily, for 0ttsvillc, and inter.
AT x. N al AgC9aMoDATIoN, daily, for Port
Jeryis, and Prinslldk Stations;
A. p. A., WA4 for hIiddletOwn, Newbufst
and ns rmedilte Se1lon9 nv
,AttP. H., NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Dun.
kirh Buffalo, Canandaigua, and principal StatiOna
The Train Of Saturday stops at oil Mail Train its
lions, and runs only 10 Elmra
.kts +. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, for uornsg
willie, aud principal Stations
- CnhA MINOr Gcnl 3upV
NAIhhN'rb hAhousheceiVef NJ au"'r
NJRAPPIN0 PAPER
w FOB RAiE Al TulH QFyIHE
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
GAS FITTING.

(NAs FlXTUREs.-ws have In ..ors, snd
NJ are daily receiving, GAS MIXTURES Of en-.
In style to anything heretofore offered In this market
We Invite citizens generally 10 call and examine our
stook Of Gas and Water Fixtures feeling confident
that We have the best selected stock In Arlington
All work In the above line intrusted to our oare
MYERS 4 MO9HAN,
mar 2o--1m No. 376 D street
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
DOsWELL's mEDICATGD
- ~ COUGH CARDY,
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
RRONCHIliS,
INFLUENZA

HOARSENESS,
And aH 'incip,em stages Of Consumption
For sails, whoeRlle and retail, by
q BOSWELL, DrusgIs,
Corner Maryland avenue and Sevvnth 81
And u. ID. GILMAN,
Penn avenue near Browns Hotel
Charles Allen, ", h Entviye,
d CLARK John Il. Major,
u NJ Smith, n e. Major,
II, II McPhetg0n ". Nairn,
9 Ford, j. 0'Dornel,
J. r. MilbuIn J, T.. Dawson,
Charles Stoti, b q Ridgely
In Georgetown by Kidw.ll, Ssihuron Scis.ril and
Barnard
Aud by Druggists anJ Su.i2ra generally,
Ian 10
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

nR. LOCK WOOD coRtiauss the prae-
~ tioe Of Dentistfy, In the Washington Building
corner Peunsylvania avenue and Seventh street.
Having practiced In the South nearly six,een yeafs,
he feels assured that he oau give satlssotion 70 any
that may call.
Teeth inserted on vyLoAEIfa, RussRl, or 9oLD
PLAfl, Chloroform administered when desired.
aug1-u
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

READY-MADE
VI . Il q + KE T NJ oS
Our present assortment Of Gentlemen's Ready.
made Clothing Offers to citizens and strangers wish
ing an immediate outfit, superior inducements, EN-.
and Business Garments and Overcoats, in all yarie.
Ties Fine Shirts and Under clothing OF all kinds.
Kid and other Gloves Of best quality. Scaria, Tier
Cravats, Stocks. Hosiery, 30, &c All Of whisn we
are offering at our usual low prices.
~ Clothing made to order In the moat superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS Co,
mar 2I-u ga Pennsy vAnia avenue,
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
DENTISTRY,
NJ TOoMIs. M. d..

NJ. LOOMS, M. d.,
lhs inventor And pstentse Of me Mineral Plate
Teeth, sttends rsrsonslly 81 ms ofncs In ths osy.
Mauy persons oan wear thsse teeth who cannot
not wear these.
Persons calling at ny ofhoe can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular, and wish the puree
aeanes strongest and most perfect denture that art
oan prodnse, the Mineral Plate viii be more fully
wArrsnted
Rooms in this oi,y--No sys Pennsylvsnia svsnus.
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, o01 Arob
street. FhiIsdelphia. nAr1s-1y
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

The following lots Of ofsiiver.PIated Ware
are Of the Best Mako I'm the Trade. AMI
are warranted to be Doubis Silver.
Plated on the best material, and sqaai
inqusii'y to any Plated Goods sold By
the best regulated Hosses.
Full setiu Elegant Tipped and Threaded Ia
bic spoons ............. fosSi 20
Tipped and Threaded Ts.
bic Foiks..............f for $50
Tipped sad Threaded Tea
Spoons 10 match. .. for /. 90
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table FORKS. rks................... for 400
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table Spoons. for 400
We sell:
Fine Silver plated Cups, Mugs, Goblsts, Salt
Stands, In every pattern retail price 50, for LOO
Elegant Silver plated Cake and Gard Bas.
kets... worth 81 80, for 800
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

EDWARD LYCETT,
T. 30 q *: 5I ~ II HJS,
No. 27l Pennsylvania ave., Washington, D. 8,
Rocks bound In every styi. Turkey Morocco, Rw
dA, and Cslt June --au
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

quested to our Large and Choice Selection
Of Gold Leaf and Enameled Rosewood
Photograph and Picture Frames,
Union Daguerreotype Cases,
in every size in the Trade.
We are selling these goods FROM so o,s. to 81. 20
fitted In order, being rs per ocut. les, than til.
makers retail price.
We are Agents for the Sale Of
hoCLAIN'S CELEBRATED
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, and
COCOANUT HAIR OILS,
AND ALSO roR
MERCHANTS CoLoGNEs, EXTRACTS. ETC,
ALSO roR
wORsLEY's HONEY, ALMOND,
PALM AND WINDSOR SOAPS;
ALSO, TAYLoR's
Put up in Family Boxes. TO suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also. full lines Of Notions and Fancy Goods
all Of which we offer At the Manufacturers
Prices, without any freight added.
The Trade, Dealers, Suffers and Pedars are
respectfully invited.
We guarantee to sell at New York and Phila
delphia prices, orperish in the attempt.
We are. bound to sell cheaper than the
cheapest-delivered free.
Ladies and Gentlemen give us an early call
II makes no difference whether you buy or not
look over our full lines Of
Fine Je,oelry, Siluer Plated Ware, GU and Etlnc,
Frames, Eagrauings, Pictures, Perfumery,
Soups, Staple and Fancy Goods.
~ Gentlemanly clerks ars always ready tc
wait on you.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
3; ! L... ,ss; s,'.s,,' v; ,,'''

i! ,A. a, ,.,,. n,'sx,s; !:,,, ".
~ fANg NORTHWEST,
WI 4R lSCHEDULE.
seE or TIms.
On Sunday, Feb'y 0, 1851 Passenger
Irs,ns tI,oi Es and depart from Calvert Station
~ TkAINs NORTH LEAVE.
ELL, I'LL, n;......''.'''''''''.. ~ A. "
sSfstSD sadato ENpl,rs:j naoomsj;is 4
Pittsburg and harrisburg BSpftss. 80 P. M
TRAINS SOUTH ARRIVE
Parkton Accommodates, ,at...,,.....,..s0o A. N.
Pltsburs and Harrisburg express 400 7. ii
The a. III Tiaia from Wuhin sicn connSc,i T,c with
the s IS A. n. 1rsin IRON baltimore for the West,
daifua, and Niagara Falls, and tor New York
The II A. N. Train from wpshington connects with
the 400 r. n. Train from baltimore. to West North
and Northwest, and Eimra and Buffalo and Re-
Tho 5 90 70 Train from Washington oonnec,s
with the ssq N. Train from Baltimore for r;!iI.
burg, Hsrri1 b, and the Wert and is direct con.
fMk, via Ccntral Railroad Of New Jersey.
Try this route 10 New York
~ The only Train leaving baltimore on Sunday
Chicago and the West.
\ The only Train III rivlng in Baltimore o" Snussv
febo IN. DrBARRY. sup't.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

WALL, sTnPHENs = Gu.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
AADS 10 ORDER, WHOLEsAGE HE7AH,
No. IN Psnna. ave-, BET. 9Th and 10Th STREETS,
mays WASHINGTON, d. q.
TSAsH sOT1CE.-ln consequence of out
" having to pay cash for every article Of goodC We
purchase, we are forced 10 reduce our busincsa tu
oash exclusively, for the present We have IN store
. very large assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
for men and boys wear, which are selling at much
lower rats than usual.
WALL, STEPHENS h CO,
junes 392 Penna ave, bet, Sth and 10th sb.
SNyE OFFER To NJ ilTAHS MEN a
w large assortment Of g II and BLUE ELhN
MEL OvER-SHIHS, WHITE SHIRTS, DRAW
ERS, CAMP BLANKETS, HALf-HOSE, 40, ,ac
which VIC invite all cash purchasers to examine before
making their selections
WALL, STEPHENS a co,
No, S22 PcpnsylyAj,ia avenue,
nay ~ between nth and 1D,h srcCts
MALL, sTEPIiERS Il co.,
w 33H PEuuay LvApIA svsEuE,
MIll1AR AND NJ VAL
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

jan 2--ti
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
The Revenue stamps.

The Stamp Act went into effect yester-
day, the first of October. As yet there are
no stamps here, and the consequence is
that some of our business men who want
to pay their debts are put to some incouve-
nience.
All checks. drafts and orders for the pay
ment of money drawn on any bank, corpo-
ration, company or other person or persons,
payable at sight or on demand, for every
sum of money exceeding $50, will, re-
quire two cent stamp. Promissory
notes, drafts, inland bills of exchange, or
ders for the payment of money, letters of
credit, foreign bills of exchange drawn in
but payable out of the United States, (when
single,) and foreign bills ofexchauge drawn
out of but payable i'll the United States, all
payable otherwise than on sight or~on de-
mand, the tax shall be follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
gatlp gntelligen


The latest news from Harper's Ferry is
that the large stables and work shops close
by the Railroad bridge were entirely de-
stoyed by tho rebels, who evacuated the
town on Saturday the Goth. The old en-
gine house, made famous in the John
Brown raid, and since used as prison,
was destroyed. The cars were burned
whilst standing on the track as well as the
long wooden structure upon which the
track was laid.
The remains of the old pontoou bridge
are scattered about the rocks in the river.
The new bridge has been in use for several
days. The temporary bridge erecting for
the Railroad will probably be in condition
for travel by Friday next. No conteder-
ates have been seen in the immediate
vicinit!r of the Ferry for several days.
They are supposed, however, to be in
strong force beyond LoudOu Heights and
are fortifying the crest of the mountains.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
PERSONAL SKETCHES.
Pen and Ink Pictures of the Cover
nors who Recently met at Altoona,
From alettcr in the New York Herald.

From aletter in the New York Herald
The first of these officials who attracted
our attention as we entered the hotel was
Governor Andrew, OF Massachusetts, who,
from his activity, important bearing, loud
conversation and general flourish, would
lead a stranger to believe that he was the
great man of the occasion. He was every
where, and took particular pains to inform
those to whom he was introduced that he
had telegraphed to Boston to have ratifi-
cation meeting held to endorse the action
of the convention the moment that they had
concluded their labors, and urged upon the
other Governors to do the same, that the
echo mightreach Washington from all parts
of the country Immediately after the action
of the conference was made known there,
and thus have greater effect upon the ad-
ministration. Governor Andrew is rather
below the mediEm height, probably about
five feet four or five, somewhat Stoutly
built, aud walked as though one leg was q
trife shorter than the other, and always
threw his head back and chin up; has q full
reddish face, his head as near round as it
we'll could be, his hair brown and quite
curly, but not very thick, and wore pair
of gold spectacles. 1t was frequently re-
marked by observers, in my presence, that
they expected TO see in every feature of
Governor Andrew the marks of humanity,
and that in person he was the representa-
tive of the higher or human feelings of
mankind, but that they regretted to say
that his features and physiognomy indica-
ted the very reverse.
The next person who attracted my atteu-
tion was Governor Sprague, of Rhode Is
land. This was the first time that ever
saw that official, and 1 am compelled to
confess that l was never so disappointed in
my expectations. In fact, asked the third
person if that was really Governor Spra-
que, of Rhode Island, before ] could be-
lieve that my first information was correct.
He is slimly built, medium herght, and has
the appearance of person about eighteen
years of age, without any expression of the
countenance or eye that would indicate
that he possessed the dash and energy that
the newspapers have given him the credit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
The Fashions.

The fall fashions in bonnets differs con-
siderably from those we have been accus-
toned to of late. The tendency to accu-
mulate trimming on the top of the bonnet,
which has evidently been on the increase
for some time past, has now reached its
Climax. Outside and inside ltrimming
now couverges to that favored point, and
to make room for it the front of the bon
net has been raised, while the sides, de-
prived of every Ornament by this frontal
monopoly, cling closer to the face The
crowns are invariably fiat, and the cape
straight and tull. The trimming consists
of lace, flowers, and feathers, marabout or
ostrich, or ostrich tipped with marabout.
As general thing two materials enter into
the composition OF the bonnet-silk and
velvet or lace and velvet
In dresses there appears to be an endless
variety and considerable novelty. Skirts
are trimmed in every conceivable style, and
sleeves cut in every possible fashion. SO
that there is no taste that cannot be suit
ed, and no fancy that may not be pleased /;
even those tastes that are rather outre need
not despair
Skirts are worn very full and elaborately
trimmed with rows of graduated velvet,
narrow fouuces, puffings, box plaits, or
sometimes combination of almost all
STYLES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02

Some idea of the amount of ammunition
required to supply an army such as Gen.
MeCIellan's during heavy fight like that
of Wednesday, the 18th may be gained
from the fact that thirty-eight [3Sl tons of
ammunition were forwarded to Gen. Nc.
Clellan on Wednesday, from Washing gton.
via Baltimore, Harrisburg and Hagerstown
An eyewitness of the battle states that he
counted at four different times during the
day, the number of discharges from our
artillery, and found that they were made
a. the rate of 78 to the minute.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02

And for every additional So, 500, or part
of $2,5OO, 81
Power of attorney, for the sale or trans
fer OF any stock or bonds, or the collection
of any dividends or investment thereon,
each, % cts. .
Power of attorney, or proxy for voting
at au election for officers, each 10 cts,
Protests, each, 25 cts
Certificates of stock, each, 25 cts.
Certificates of deposit, not exceeding
Sl00, each, 2 cts.
Certificates of deposit, exceeding $500
each, 5 cts.
The tax on dividends is per cent. on
| the amount declared.
Three per cent. to be paid on all sums
added to the surplus or contingent fund.
No stamp issned for one purpose can be
used for any other.
The person using or affixing an adhesive
stamp shall write thereupon his initials and
the date when used.
If any person shall make, sign or issue
any instrument, document or paper of any
kind or description whatsoever, without
the same being duly stamped for denotiug
the duty imposed thereon, or without hav-
ing thereupon IN adhesive stamp to denote
said duty, such person or persons shall in
cur penalty of $50, and such paper shall
be deemed invalid and of no effect
1t is provided by acts of the 37th Con-
gress that no instruments or paper issued
prior to the first of January, 1868, without
being stamped, shall be deemed on that
account invalid. Suits for recovering the
penalty can only be instituted by colIec-
tors Hence if stamps are not ready for
use on the first of October, no injury or
loss will result to the public. The use of
stamps will be required whenever the
department is prepared to furnish them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYP
THAT IS THE OuEsTInN

rI1HE Proprietors of tho sPARIsIAN CABINET OF
i WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MEDICIN E' have
determined, regardless of Expense to issue free flor
the benefit of suffering humanity POUR of their
most instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
rage and its Disqualifcations, Nervous Debility,
Premature Decline OF Manhood, Indigestion, Weak
ers the Great Social Evils, and those IaIadies which
result from youthful follies Excess of Maturity or
Ignorance OF Physiology and Natures Law These
inv luable Lectures have been the of enlght-
oning and saving thousands, and will be forwarded
free on the receipt Of four stamps, by addressing
SECRETARY. PARIsIAN CABINET OF AHATeMY Ay5
MEDICINE, 5s3 Broadway, New Yozlz je2I-iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02

BUCKETS & TUBs-loo dozen assorted
ID Buckets, so dos No. /, 2 Tubs. for sale by
fObl7 ]. A. AETCALF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-02
Bows Wear

Boys Wear
DLAIN and Fancy Cassimeres
L MarinO Cassimsres,
CRshmerets aud Tweeds,
Summer Cloths, Italian Cloths
Nsnkenett AID Drillings,
Linen Checks and Cottonades,
We respectfully invite the attention of buyers to
our large and well assorted stock Of Boys Wear,
which is now complete and we invite those in want
of such to give call, call and inspection Of
our goods incurs no obligations to purchase.
COOPER 4 SESSENEY,
ap29 RETAIL sTORE, No. I3s Main st.
EISH.-1OO bbls. No. 3 large Mackerel,
200 do No. 3 medium do
$50 hlf-hbIJ- Ne 3 do do
so bbls. No. do do
SO hlfbbls. No. 2 do do
75 kits No. do
so bbls. White Fish,
so hlf-bbls. do do
so do Lake Herring,
receiving and on hands, for sale b.
sPIs PAXTON, DoNLON & OGDEBAY.
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
WILL BE SUPPLIED with Goods, both Stable
w and Fancy, in our line, at Lowest Cash Prices.
7. H. LOGAN CO., ~ Main Street,
LOGAN, LIST CO., Bridge Corner.
Wheeling, Va. aug4.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
The Cabbage Worm.

notice in your paper an inquiry for a
a remedy to prevent the cabbage worm de-
stroying early plants, and would offer pre-
ventive which 1 have known repeatedly
tried with success. This worm is caused
by species of fly that lays an egg just un-
der the surface of the soil, and always
against the plant. When you set out your
cabbages, cut out slips Of paper, and after
wetting them, for convenience's sake, wind
two or three thicknesses around the stem
of the plant The width of your paper must
be according to the length of the plant; say
from one to two inches wide, so as to cover
the entire stem from the leaves down to the
roots, taking care, however, not to cover
the roots. The insect, net finding access
to the plant, will not deposit the egg near
the paper, but go elsewhere.
was informed of this plan by one who
considers it valuable, as he had his cab
bage destroyed for several years before the
discovery. but never knew this plan to fail.
One old lady told me she had, before try
ing this method, used the strongest I've and
red pepper tea, with no success, but with
paper never lost plant.-A. D.-Rwral
NeU- Yorker
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Hollow Horn

The following is a sure remedy for the
above named disease: Provide yourself with
a dimes worth of ground flax seed and five
cents worth of saltpeter, and proceed as fol-
lows: Pulverize the saltpeter; take one tea
spoonful of it, and mix with three table
spoonfuls of the ground fax seed; add a
handful of corn meal, and as much water
as will wet it into cakes or balls-say four
or FIVE. Give thus much once every day,
half an hour before feeding. until the whole
is used up. Morning is the best time to
give it. The meal only gives the cattle dis
position to eat of it's own accord, without
force. At the commencement of the oper-
alton, the tail should be cut off only so far
up as to cause it bleed freely, and then let
it hang in bucket of lukewarm water till
1t is thoroughly 6led. Now wipe it dry and
tie up in rag, so as not to be injured by
the cold. A cure will be effected as soon
as the above quantity of medicine is used;
and the cattle will begin to gain strength
every day, whereas they were before failing,
even on generous treatment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Flax.

In view of the growing importance of flax
culture, the following remarks from the
World are worthy of consideration:
After witnessing the operations and no.
ticing the quality of the flax and hemp pre-
pared blythe machinery, and after consul
tation with experts and examination of
testimonials from Irish and Scotch fax
dressers, in Belfast and Dundee, we are sat
isfed that Sanford's machine, now working
in New York, effects one of the greatest
strides that could be made in popularizng
the culture of fax and hemp, by showing
how both articles may be prepared ON farms
anywhere, in far better manner than either
article is now generally prepared-even in
the great seats of the linen manufacture
above mentioned, ga eEr
Flax dressed by this machine will yield
in the hacking process, for finer textile fab
RIGS full thirty per cent. more than that
dressed in the ordinary way. The machine
is small-occupying only about three feet
chimes for dressing hemp are precisely the
built somewhat stronger.
With these facts before them, our Wes-
tern friends can see their way clear in eul-
tivating flax and hemp to an extent that will
form an immense feature in the aggregate
of prairie farming.
Other plans of preparing flax and hemp
should be carefully examined. including the
modes of cottonizing flax, and forming pulp
for paper. But, with what We have wit
messed, it will not surprise us to find that,
ere long, Sanford's invention for dressing
hemp and fax will rank with Whitney's
cotton-g in the history of improvement
The Importance of the subject induces US
to advise that some of the clubs formed to
promote this branch of culture shall prompt
~ send one of their members to examine
one of the machines here described, and any
others here or elsewhere on the seaboard,
and W.T. predict that the reports from such
delegates will fully sustain all that we have
now stated
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

of weeds. Hoe often enough to keep the
weeds down. Be careful not to strike with
sharp hoes so near the plants as to cut off
the young potatoes. When the vines COM
mence running, place common adjustable
cultivator between the ridges, tearing down
the sides somewhat, and follow with shove
pillow to replace it. Do not cover the seed
OF vines with soil. Dig for immediate use
at any time when they are large enough.
Dig the crop when the leaves are first nip
ped with frost. Cut the vines each side of
the ridge with an old scythe. Dig with
broad tined forks. by thrusting down be-
tween the plants Ohio Valley Farmer.