davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

The NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION
North Carolina has a curious way and will
of her own, and is never done occasiOning
surprises to her neighbors. For example
we are told she intends sending to US, as
her Congressional delegation, number Of
gentlemen who say they want peace, and
will use their endeavors to attain that
blessing. That famous Mr.. Leach, who
said in his address to the electors that the
civil war has lasted long enough, is be-
ieved to be one of the successful candi-
dates, and he will be here in the next Con-
gress, not helping the President to carry
on the war, but bothering, driveling, sniv-
cling about peace. ...'
Yet, all this time, nothing is more certain
than that North Carolinians do not think the
war has lasted long enough, while there
are any Yankee troops upon Confederate
ground. They are carrying on the war,
both as State and as individual soldiers,
vigorously enough. No State has sent
forth a larger proportion of her sons to the
field. No troops charge the Yankees with
more hearty good will, nor carry the Con-
federate battle-fag deeper into the ranks
Of the foe. The very soldier who votes for
Mr.. Leach, who declares that the war has
lasted long enough, goes straight into line
of battle, and fires away at the Yankee ene-
my. While the New York Tribune compll-
ments a Raleigh newspaper as "a loyal pa
per-" the readers of that paper are found
by the readers of the Tribune excessively
ugly customers. While the apparent SEN
timent of the State, as declared by this
election, is, that the war has lasted long
enough, the State has shown more zeal and
activity than any other in providing her
troops for long campaigns. At this mo-
ment North Carolina, with her own steam
err, the Vance, is importing through the
blockade, comfortable clothing and other
Quartermaster's stores for her soldiers in
the field.
What an unaccountable people! They
fight to defend their rights and their homes,
and they send a man to Congress because
he saws they defended them ''long enough"
The politics of that State, we confess, are
too hard for us-we are going to give up all
comment and speculation upon them-and
shall hereafter be content TO know that the
people of the old North State, whatever
they may say about it, whatever newsPa-
per they may read, whatever curious dele
gates they may send to Congress, act Like
good Confederates all the time.
Weeven venture to hope that Mr.. Leach,
if he be indeed elected to Congress, although
he has proclaimed that the war has been
carried on long enough, may, when he
comes to Richmond, be prevailed upon, by
various considerations, to let it go on a lit
tie longer.-Richmond Enquirer, Nou. ..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
ma~A COPY of the National Democrat

NBA copy Oh Iue NatIonaI OcHtOcTUt,
published at Little Rock, Arkansas, Nov.
10th, has reached us. The Stars and
Stripes are at its head, and its contents are
such as we might expect in paper devoted
to the Union and the enemy of traitors
We notice the proceedings of Union
meeting in it. Among it's items are one
stating that the 'colored people of Little
Rock gave a supper the week previous
for the benefit of the soldiers, the proceeds
of which, $1,000, were duly handed over
to the Commander of the Post. The world
surely moves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

NgMr. J. C. Power,-we believe we
should say Reverend J. G. Power-of Da-
venport, is preparing a work which ne
calls the Roster Of the Citizen Soldiers OF
Scott County, Io,va, which will contain a
brief history of every soldier who has gone
from that county to do battle for his coun-
try. It is good work. 1t should be done
in every county in the State. Altogether
they would make glorious monument foi
our people, and an evidence of their patri-
otism and gallantry to the latest genera
ton. Who will do this work for Des
Moines county? SOFA Up
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
no We find the following in the stat.

no We find the following in the State
Register of Friday last:
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-The subioined note
was passed up to the officers of the Ladies'
State Sanitary Convention last evening,
with request that it be read but ruled out
of order viii you please publish, and
thereby oblige the singers?
''The following named Ladies design to
return thanks to Mrs. C. Ben. Darwin OF
Burlington, for her able and just defence
of Mrs. Anna Wittenmyer, we request that
she win address the Ladies of the Conven-
ton before its close, in an earnest exhor-
tation to duty, as only she can.
[Signed by Mrs. S. w. Davis, Mrs. o.
Favilie, Mrs. b. F. Allen, Mrs. J. w. Cat
tell, Mrs. s. J. Kirkwood, Mrs. w. w.
Maynard, Mrs. Alfred Saunders, Mrs. C.
V. Weaver Mrs. S. G. Peet, and 72 other
Ladies'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

John Minor Bolts farm in Virginia is
shared by both armies, as they chase back
and forth by it between the Rappahannock
and Rapidan. 1t embraces over 1000 acres
with fine buildings and fences, and cost
500, 900 in confederate money, or $4,000 in
gold but with peace Bolts says it will be
worth 500, 900 in greenbacks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

w>A woman committed suicide at Chi
cago, on Monday night, by taking NOR
phine. The cause assigned was the deser-
ton of her masculine "friendu'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

m- The boys Of Dayton, Ohio, have or
ganized company for the purpose of saw
ing wood for the soldiers families in that
vicinity, They do the work after dark. :
They commenced by a united assault upon
four hundred cords brought into the City
as free gift Of the loyal farmers of
Montgomery County. They are all boys
under fifteen years of age. Who dares say
that they are not doing a noble and patri-
otie work? And what difficulty is there in
prophesying that they will grow up into
loyal, faithful, patriotic men? We say to
the lads of our city-Go and do likewise.
If you can find soldiers wife or widow
whose woodpile wants manipulating, go
and do it. You will make her heart glad
and you will feel better afterwards. |
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

rs Governor Morton, of Indiana, has
suggested to the men Of his State, who from
age or other disability are unable to volun-
teer, to each procure at least one volunteer.
That is sensible suggestion. There is
nothing like individual effort, when the
purpose is to reach individuals. II each
man who is exempt seeks to obtain some
one in his place, a large number will sue
coed, and the aggregate will be very apt to
fill the States quota. Why will not our
Iowa patriots try it? If they make the
effort we think they will be astonished at
the result.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

Eg The Chicago Times, and of course
all the lesser imps of darkness, will here
after have less to say about "Abolitionists"
and devote themselves to denunciation of
the soldiers and the Sanitary Commission !!
This noble work viii be duly prosecuted
and we cannot doubt will have its reward.
The passions of the miserable whelps will
be gratified by their ebullitons of rage a.
gainst those who fight the battles of Free
dom and those who succor the sick and
wounded And the more they ,denounce
them, the more their rage will be aroused
by the additions to our force and the in
crease of benefactions to the sick and
wounded. The good cause viii only get
increased vigor from assaults from such a
source. Let them howl on!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

A Maine man offers $1,000 for the Presi-
dents Emancipation Proclamation, and an
sterling for it. Abraham's handwriting is
popular.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

4 @~According to the telegraph, six in
cbes of snow fell at the Capitol of this
State and nine at inches at Dubuque, on
the oath.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

va In the battle of Gettysburg there
were no Iowa regiments. But there were
Iowa soldiers there, many of whom were
wounded and a number killed outright
There was one company Of Iowa soldiers
in the 18th Regiment of Regulars, mostly
from this vicinity, which was in the very
brunt Of the fight and suffered severely
We presume some of these are buried on
the battle-ield-though we do not KNOW
But in list of States whose soldiers are
already buried in the National Cemetery,
we find no mention of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
as- Some of the Iowa Copperhead jour.

NS@AAS ~
nails have lately returned to the old stump
ing ground and are airing their lying pro-
pensities in TRADES about the enormous ex-
penditures Of the war. AS specimens of
speculative falsehood they do honor to
their originators. AS an example Of ig-
norance they do them equal honor. But
we nowhere find that they urge an end to
be put to these expenditures by overpow-
ering the traitors who are the cause of the
actual outlay, or that they ever. whimper
a complaint against the authors of the war.
If these fellows don't like to pay the cost
of war, why don't they do something to-
wards putting an end to it in the only pos
sible mode? They don't publish word
that has not for its purpose opposition to
the Constitution and the laws, and the sup
port or encouragement of the abominable
treason which would destroy law, Consti-
tuition and country together.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

"Heroine" is perhaps as peculiar word
as any in our language; the first two let
tiers of it are male, the three first female,
thu four first braYe man, and the whole
brave woman,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

The v
sonaSle
We has
therad
giving.
day, (ar
day w
Hog
uDHr:s.s |
The re
I'd wee
tSaTne
By the
receipts
Same
The n
date, is
precise (
they vii
u Sunc
IN Sclle
W. Robi
va Ores
/ The gr
/ Wheat 6
\ Bye 1000
II The su
L lower by
Mlls at s.
II About -
Butter
II prices We
II In Chi
Sprovisio,
fdsy and
cline in 8
also fell
L lookir
Il products
Il ere peril
about d.
walled tn
en- the Lis
In add
other ma
dnnati
lMll resur
krDint, W
Pm any W
IL At Keo
4 alaughtel
SUGAR
IAc; CT,
yMoLAS.
x0olden s
II NAILS
SALT-
RICE
FRUIT
BROOM:
ROPE
.FLoUR-
" 90.
M Wheat
Corn
RYE-Tt
BEANS
PoTATo
ONIONS
OATs-5
] BUTTER
II EGGS--
II CHICKE.
AAY-T
MOOD
I.HIDEs-
Alted &c.
GREEN
sIIEEP
WHIsK'
lard,
IIMoTa
HUSGA
I'm deina
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
ron BEEF CATTLE.

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until 70 NJ, of the
10th day Of April, 1853, for furnishing to the Sub
Aistenoe Department 1000 head Of Beet Cattle.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. c.,
on the 25th day OF April, or soon thereafter as
the Government may direct.
The cattle TO average at least 800 pounds gross,
and no animal to weigh less than 900 pounds.
Any person desiring to bid for a. less number than
1000 should so state II in his bid.
A bond with good and suficient security will be
required.
Proposals from contractors who have failed to
comply with former bids, from dislOyal persons,
and from those who are not present TO respond to
their bids, will not be considered.
Payment TO be made in certificates Of indebted
ness or such other funds a. Government may have
for disbursement.
All bids to be accompanied by Aguarantee, signed
by two persons, and directed to COL. A. BECK
WITH, A. d. c. and c. s., u, s, A. Washington,
D. C., and endorsed Proposals for Beef Cattle"
Form Of Guarantee.
We, -, of the county Of, and state Of -,
do hereby guarantee that - i6 able to fulfil the
contract In accordance with the terms Of his propo
stion, and that, should his proposition be accept
ed he viii at once enter into contract In Aooor'
dance herewith.
should the contract be awarded him, we are pre-
pared to become his securities
(ThiH guarantee must be appended to each bid.l
The responsibility OF the person signing the
guarantee must be shown by the Official certificate
OF the clerk Of the nearest District Court OF the
United States District Attorney.
Bds toheA DO mol comply tO ne above i0A b rejected
mAF8
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
CLAIMs AGAINST UNITED STATES.

FINLEY BIGGER, Gate Register OF the United
States treasury and CHARLES Il. SHERMAN,
Counseora at Law, will devote their entire Atten-
ton to the prosecution and settlement Of demands
against the United states, growing out OF the preS
ent war, including the Accounts and Claims Of
States, Contractors, and DiBburling Ofhoerlj Appl
cations for the restoration Of property illegally
seized or captured, and for compensation for the
use Of private property for Government purposes,
and for damages for the injury OF such property By
the army, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
lAnds and for dIstributfve shAres CT moneys payS-
BILE at the Treasury and due to suboontraetors and
others. lt
they will also give legal advice to claimants
contractors, and TO unproiessonAl agents In liti-
gated oAseni and prepare written arguments whom
With nonresident Agents who may send them
claims, an equitable division OF commissions VIII
be made. - ..
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
promptly remitted for q commission Of from half
TO two and half per cent, depending on the
amount; and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms.
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long e.
perienoe, and minute knowledge Of the ex-lAwsJ
regulations, rules, and precedenta governing that
class OF business at the Department., they hope to
render their services useful TO claimants and public
creditors. ...
Reference may be made to members OF Congress,
and ofioers Of the Government and especially, By
permission, to the Hon. ELISHA WHIrTLEaHN,ftr
Comptroller of the Treasury. MA
Address MesHrS. BIGGER \ SHERMAN,
once, No. SI6 street, near Treasury md WI,
lArdH' Hotel. novs-Sm' y
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
CnIel nn


Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneh-
eial qualities gentle stimulAnt, Tonic Dinrete
and sudoriho, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
Clans used In European and American Hospitals,
and by some Of the first families in Europe and
America.
AS A TONIC,
II has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine OF most
As A DIURETIC,
II imparts healthy action Of the Glands and Kid
neys and Urinary Organ, very beneficial in DreTsy
Gout and Rheumatic affections.
sPEERs WINE
IL not mixture or manufactured article, hat is
pure, from the juice Of the Portugal sainbuoub
grape, cultivated in New Jersey, recommended by
Chemists and Physicians possessing medical pro-
excellent article for al weak and dsbiitsted per. %
sons and the aged and inhrm, improving tho appe-
ute and benetting ladies and children.
ALADIES WINE,
Because II will not intoxicate other wines as II
contains no mixture Of spirits or other liquors. and
II admired for Its rich peculiar favor, and nutritve
properties, impartlng healthy tone to the digest
I've orgAns, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few well-known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried q Wine;
Gen.Winhel Scott, ,U.SA. Dr. Wilson, ,IIth st. my
Coy morgs,, NY; state Dr. Ward, Newark, NJ
DIT. Parker Y. Y. City. NJ.
Drs. Daroy& &Nioholl. New DR.. Marcy, New York.
ark, M. Dr. Paist, Philad'A.
Ef-None genuine without the signature of"AL
FRED sPEER, Passaic, N. J.," is over the cork
each bottle.
G-MGKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all iTst-clAss Dealers.
Trade supplied In Baltimore by WIN. II. BROWN
h BRO.
A. sPEER, Proprietor.
VIHEYARD-Passaio, New Jersey.
OFFICE-2Os Broadway, New York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
nov sly Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03


On and amer MONDAY, JAN. 9th, 1883,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADA. FOR
baltimore, at 400 a. M, uExpress, Mondays ex-
ceptedl SIS, 20 .. m, tExpress,) and 400 p m.
Chsstsr, ats.iS a. m, 800, 400 and mop I'm.
Wilmington, At 400 (dondays oxoepted,) s.i5,
II 20 am, 400, 40 and ii.oo p. m.
New Castle, At SIS a m. and t.0o p. m.
Dover, at B.1b a. m. and 40 p. m.
Milford, at ais a. m.
Salisbury, at 8.i5 a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 800, 1910 a. m, (Exprsss,) IIo (Ex-
pressl 5.s6 and B:s5 (Expresa.l ?, m. =
Wilmington at lis, a.a5 and 1i.to .. m, 1857
p. m, Al0, 900 and II 80 D. m.
Salisbury at o1b p. m.
Milford AZ ass D. m.
Dover Al 8SO a. m. and $40 p. N.
Chester at s.lO and 1909 a. m, I4.So, B.O1 and
Lesye baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations At $40 and e75 y. m.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at as a. m, 3.a5 D. m.
Leave Wilmington At 800, S26 =. m, i2ao, 40
p. m, and LOO q. m. ..
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger car attached,
Lave Philadelphia, for Perryville and interme-
data places, at $50 D. m.
Leave Wilmington, for Psrryvills and intermsdl-
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme-
dlAte places at y,
sUNDAYs-only at a. m. and II m, from Phila-
from PhiiadeiphiS to Wilmington at II and II
From wilmington to Philadelphia at ! p. m. and
only AZ $50 p. m. from Baltimore to PhilSdel-
mar Is-u WIN. sTEARNs, sup't.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

UHIB Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Subscriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington County, in the District Of
Columbia, letters testamentAfy the personal es-
tate OF Sarah Truman, late Of Washington county
Aforesaid, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with thevouoherH thereof, to the
sI by 's s bs ssouasa from ali
benSht OF the said estate.
Given under my hand this slst day Of March, A.
d. Isos. FRED'K IDDENs, Executor.
apr t-1aWSW'
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
ID known all over the United States s.'
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is the author Of DR.. sweets InfAlliblS uniment."
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LRJndENT
Cures Rheumatism, and never fails.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LRndENT
ID . certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LrNnIENT
Cures Burns and scaldS immediately.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINnRNT
u the best known remedy for sprAinI and bruises
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LNndENT
Cures HeadAohe Immediately, and was mover known
TO fail.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Aiords Immediate reieffor Piles, and seldom fails
TO cure. ,a.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINndENT
Cures ToothAoho in one minute.
DIR. SWEETS RFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
no scar.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
ID the best remedy for Sores In the known world.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Has been used BY more than million people, and
all praise 1t.
DR.. SWEETS IHFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken internally, cures Collie, Cholera MorbuH and
Cholera.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is truly friend in need" and every family should
have It at hand.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMERT
Ia for sale by all Druggists. Price 2S and 80 cents
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
AND OHIO HA1LRoAD
&RQHWRRRR
Uu and after Monday, March 29d, 1893,
THE PASSENGER TRAINa

Uu and after Monday, March @3d, $685.
THE PASSENGER TRAINS
WAsHINGToN, BALTIMORE, AND THE WEST
.-r.H viii run a. follows
Slr Daily Trains bstlOesn WdShia0toH and BaIti-
Too Daily Train' OstsSssn Wa'hiHStOH and he
Too Daily TTaiaI bst,ssn Washington and Har-
psr's Ferry.
On S.ndays, three trains TO Baltimore and one 10 he
Wea--AG follows: T4o q. m, and and bp, m.
Passengers for the West make close connections
at WAshihgton JUNCTION Relay With the baltimore
y For P1iiadsi AZ and NsI YOrk-LeAys Washington
at oS ana %naaSaLIssTS ~ S1o Wilmington at m and
FOR ALL POINTS WEST,
and Stations along tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
leave WashiRgtcL at $40 and 8 q. m. and 6.3o
p, m.
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.
Lave Baltimore at %, o6 and 10 A. m. and 400,
s.60 and p. m. Sundays a 80 and 800 a. m. and
Leave Washington at $50, s.,LII.I5 a. m. and 5,
s, and $50 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and . and $40
p. m. only.
Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore at
10 A. m. and 800 pm, for Waahingtoni arrive there
at II 90 a. M. and 460 p. m. Leave Washington at
a. m. . and D. m, for Baltimore, arrive there at
Las a. m. and so and 66Op. m.
No Annapolis connections on sunday from BAlti-
more or Washington.
Passengers leaving Washington at $50 and .. IN,
and &. 30 D. M, make connections at Warrington
Junction RELAY with trains on the baltimore and
Ohio railroad, for all points west OF the Ohio river
and for all points along the line the Baltimore
and Ohio road, In Maryland and Virginia.
Way Passengers must take the Accommodation
Trains only. W. p. SMITH,
feb IG Master Of Transportation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
EVIDENCE

VIDENCE
Of the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES
From three to twenty years standing, with names
known TO science and fame.
For the medical properties Of BUCHU, see Dis
pensAtory Of the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the
Practice Of physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr..
PHYsICK, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM Mcdowell,
a celebrated Physician, and member OF the Royal
COLLEGE Of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In the
Transactions Of the King and Queens Journal.
See Medico-ChirurgieM Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAvERs, Fellow Of the Royal College
Of Surgeons.
See most OF the late standard works on Medicine.
Extract Buehu, 81 90 per bottle, or for S6 90
Improved Rose Wash, 90 4" 2 90
Or Half Dozen OF each for sl2, which will be sum
ciont TO cure the most obstinate cases. II directions
are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation. Describe symptoms In all oommuni-
cations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

Refers, by permission, to
Hons. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me-;
Martin KAlbneisch Mayor city Of Brooklyn Abb.
NJ. c., Mel Thomas NJ. Edwards, NJ. c., N. HI Ed.
ward H. Rollins, NJ. G., N: Hi Alex. II. Rice, NJ.
c., MAsS.i John B. Alley, M. c., MasS.i Alfred A.
BuFnham, NJ. c., Conn.j Dwight LOomiB, NJ. c.,
Conn; John A. Gurley, NJ G., ohioi James NJ
Ashley, M: C., ohioi sidney Edgerton, NJ; C.. Ohio
John hutehins, NJ; Ci ohioi John Covode, NJ: c.
rill, NJ. c., VT John F. Potter, M. C., wiS.j 2
Chandler, NJ. C., Mieh.j James Il. Lane, NJ. c.
Kansas Cyrus Aldrieh, n. C., MINI. WIN. Ksl,
L. N. strattOn, NJ. c., N. J.j P. B. Fouke, NJ. c.
mi Owen Loysioy NJ. c., Hi =: P Blair, r., NJ
G ed MS E fGrs' m 6 e. T TsP1SSns sU4s a
yeai N. Wyekof Esq, Pres. WilliAmspoTt City
bank Shepherd Knapp, Esq, Pres. Mechanics
Bank. jy 26-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
THOMAS K. LLOYD,

THoMAs K. LLOYD,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,
AND AGENT FOR PROCURING
Bounty Lands, Pensions, Arrears
Of Pay, Extra Pay, &C.,
WARRINGTON, D. c.,
VIII give prompt and efficient attention to the
prosecution Of Claims Of every description against
the Government, and make no charge unless sue
oessful.
Both references and charges for services will be
made satisfactory.
E1- Pensions secured for soldiers wounded or dis
eased during the existing war; also for the widows
aud orphans Of soldiers who have died from wounds
or disease incurred while In the United States
vicej also, Bounty Money for the heirs-in-Aw OF
soldiers deceased during the existing war.
Fees divided with attorneys or other persons for
WAFdiAg business.
The highest prices paid for Land Warrants.
Address
THOMAS L. LLOYD,
Attorney for Claimants,
No. 4f8 Seventh street,
Washington, d. c.
n. B. Editou Of papers publishing the above card
VIII Be entitled 10 my services TO the amount Of
their charges. TEL.
dee ta-W