davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-17

SCHOOL s. MINISTERIAL LANDS.
THE uDdersigned will cFsr al public auc-
l. lion, A. ine door OF the Cvur; House IN Mo-
Arthur, Ohio, On
Monday, January 4th, 1884,
the following deseribed prIcels Of land, to wit:
lot number two, en- the plat of Minls.erisl
Stotion n1nler twenty nine, Township ndmber
eight, Of hngo number sixteen, In WilkeHyills
:ownship, Vinton county, Ohio, containing Sns
hundred ReTos, appraised At ono dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre.
Alec. the west half Of the SOUTHWEST SnATtef
of section number sixteen, township and range
Aforesaid, containing eighty acres, appraised NJ
nye dollars PER acre. Also the easi La!f of tG7
south v'cet quarter Of soCtlon Humher sixteen,
township and fanZc RiOreiaid containing oighty
acrua, appraisedAt at SIX dollars and ff,y cents pes
icJe. Also, the wGs' half Of tho so ith-vas
lGar;tI, VI section TurUbCr sixteen, township
ami range aforesaid, containing eighty acres
Appraised {; rix dollars per aCIu. Also Tho east
hait ~ the sOEtly-eAst quarter NJ section nun
her sixteen township ard range afOlesait, con
aiming eighty acres, appraised RtseTsn dollar
pr acre Also, Lot number onc, in section NUN
er ore. Of owns hip an range aforesaid begin
ming nti'-e soa,h cast corner Of said section sI
poet; .hencu west on the section line, eighty
POLES and ten lilk3 TO q post; thence north uVs
hnn!Ted and forty three p les and ten links 10 a
pest; thenceeast eighty poles and fourtesn LINKS
IN said section liue ~ yos'; thence south on
| .aid section liuc one hundred aud forty thlce
| polea and zen links to che place Of beginning
containing ssSenty-iuur gcrerS and eightJ twO
poles, more or loss. appraised at Elk dollars per
| .cre, Also, Lot number two IN snid sect"L
Dumher cIls, township aud range aforesaid. be-
ginning eighty poles ard ten Links Test oG Ihv
south -eRst c.'rneT Cf said section, Oh the south
| inc 10 the post; thence vest eighty poles aud
ten links along said sec,ign line 20 peat; thence
north one hun ireG and forty eight poles and tou
Inks to q poet In tho coutrs Of eaid rectiOE,
| hence cast eighty poes and fourteen links 20
pos thence Rou'h one hundred and forty eight
| poles snI tan linEs 10 th9 place Of beginning,
IeOn,aiu;ug seventy foUf acres eighty two pOles
more or loss, appraised G three dollars per aero.
| Also, tho folloaing lands stu5tea 10 tho Couaty
\ Of hleigE, IN The StaJ6 Of Ohio, TO. wit: Tho
east half If tho sog.h.Test quarter OF section
ounber tSenty-six, township number eight Of
rpgU number L!:aeu, containing eighty acres,
appraised AZ two dollars and seventy i've cents
! per auo. And Lot number Dix, in raid section
lu neI lwsGs y-slx, Of :owrsiip ard range lgsL
aiOf aspii, eoL :aining eighty acres, apPrnited ~
four dollars per acre. Zach paree! OF land niast
bnnp the appraised value thereof
TEENS OF SALE, one twelfth In cash and
tho residue IN eleven equal uuuLGl instal'uen.A.
sih iu.eresi from tie dgT u sale 70 be paid
apYuGlY. A. y, COZAD,
Nov. i2, '63 VS. Aud. Yinten Co Q.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-17
CHANGE cF'TIaE.
SCIOTO And H0GKiaG VALLEY
RAIL ROA D.
s. u 81 ~ U lE
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT.

llNaud after Monday, april 10th, 1881, triusa
" will runs a. follows:
GotKs sNoR-u-AsilrIa ain leaves Portsmouth
at7.00 A. NJ; arrives at Hsmden at loa6 ?.
Eakiug gcloseconnoetion vita througlrtrains. to
Mariatta aud Cincinnati Railroad for ALL point.
Fact aud West. Accommodated Train loave
PortSmouth &C lis0 n; arrives AZ Halnden at
20 Px. .1
Gotxs sourH-- Accommodation Train loav
Hamden atg:l5 4 S;arrives ct Portsmouth
1890 4. n. Mail Trim leaves Hamden at 2:
n; arrives at Portsmouth at 9 00P. NJ
through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicoth
Cincirna ati and Columbus can be prOcuIeJ ash
rickat y Offices ct 'edr ed rates.
~. " wEBRr q eccy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
Ell 1R WORK.
''."'@' PROF; 0.J, WOODS Tia .:,o
H AFR r. IS TOR ATIV Il .

III THIS astonishing preparation turns The Hair
back to its ORIGINAL color, after having become
gray, and relnstates it in oil its original health
luster, softness, and beauty -removes all Dan.
druff from the Scalp, and all unpleasant Itch
ing. It will also cure Cutaneous Eruptions,.
such as Scald- Head, letter. So, and heuo',
creates q perfeutly healthy condition Of The
Scalp, b. acting as q ,Stimulant and Tonic te
the ;orgaus supplying the co1oripg matter to
the Hair, completely restoring them Is their
original rig viso, and health-thus preventing Al
J. It also prevents the Hair from beto;minr un
healthy and. falling off,: and causes IL to grow
and thicked where it is gone, by resuscttatins
the organs necessary to supply natriment and
coloring matter. 800 'o7
Thousands 1cfo Soldiers In the sArrGmy have
testified to the ehovs. iNheg h. become gray
and lost their Hair bysickneSs, change Of 81.
tliate' and inataentioh,, While performing CANA
duty. .olo WOW? 81 9uieyl 10 ID h!uow yut
AS Restoratires and Dressing, It has rno
5. aAatAr # Wholesale R,t.i, gs,,,
for northern >Minnesotasq2a Npssv6n46- 6m M
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20


iFor Rats, AGta, !Rsas14e Aats,sA ed Bxq,.
E H, y k.r.; Keelsns tea 11n,ects es Ela"ts,
Put up in 25c. SOC. and 81 W Boxes, Bottles.
and Fiaste, % and $5,sisesfor Hotels, Pub,
lie tnstitotienss f&ca1' yahssyT 10 srot.
+" ,t''0nly infan ible remedies lnldvn!n&
",'5 .:Free from peisoab !h.Iltoa ysd' asnao
- :. 't,s'Not dsngefoas u The, HamanFs
~" I ''RstsN eSme cut of their 'helesto tlls$'
n@, Sold Wholesale In oil large cities:'ns
". Sold ~ AL iDIas4isss sHads Rstsslers ev-
jsl1qn ery1hsresbau low o. naed araa
D@Al!ARkwAlsll!p Of 81 wofthless, limitations.
p@. See that ssCQsrAR's'' name fl On each ROY.
,a,.> Bottle and FLASK, beYofee sydS44 Nv:
W. Address, taalnas HENRY RfCoSTAR
= Etrist.ps9E Dspot 4a2 sRtbsla6pntNSY:
Ma Sold by rs, MARTATT
apl9-5m ess=ss- - :" St. WnnT a,;,,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
T1R.E?T7-,@, ; II fS'

~: ,RE 31-,.3-1 ii e. '~''
By this Route Freiehis # III des;csr;;Iption.
can be forwarded to aid from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and: from
any point on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Of Missouri,
b. Rail Road direct. 81. ->-i!.iL .i:,iI :
:? The Pennsylvania Rsil Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum Kentucky Tennessee, Cumberland.
Illinois, mississippi, WISCONSIN,, Miseon1i,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; end at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes
T Merchants aahd: Shippers entrusting the
ny can rely with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
point in the Westby the, Pennsylvania Rail
koa H.. erf ofe sf: {. e'eEethft q o'< *hsers<d
I ~ Be particular TO mark paczagesa <'ris
lFenna. Ri R.''sisoar Goe,T "2Ei* oqsH eIg
! Ii For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of tie following
agents Of the Company: "'s'''.'' =. ~ oa*
""H D: A. Stewart, Freight Agent, sRaHs5ugA
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pitts1h,qh
15Yva H. w. Brown s. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
i, R: G. Medium sl s Co., Aad;'oe, Indiana.
! J. E. Moore, Louisville, Kentueky:' 30
| 'i1W9W. Altman SEQ Evansville, Indiana.
,itR. F.oSass, St. Loxis, Missoxr;.si,ons
ii ,, Clarke & Co., Micago,g Ulinois. ! Az
! j.. } H 5McColm, Portsxorth, Ohio. '''
,McNeely 8 Montgomery, Aey.-i7e, ~
W: H. & E. L! Langley, il Gail;rehis, -OAio,
10 H. S4Pierce Co., Zanespiile,l Oh.o.i
1 ;:'u y. H, Hudson, Ripley, O4io+f WA
-, &c. Medium, General Trave1;nq Aoerf
-, . .- ''-'' .Jor he South and Ktsf.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
y UOI10ff47HOFitlG[f1.sos

s ,eon%issiop,, ZEAL EsfXfE ksi BoN Si'ss
MSe09kTGAGES, HORSES; WAN0Ns: aMER,
CHANDl6EaaHd spfdt ofqsxery aSscrin,
ton, and We will make cash .dSauees On
property. We keep on hand Notions, Watch
es, :snU9 e~e,fyseS seals tosthsaieilsyAc. Ped
a 70 'sram sNaGnslsnnssts pgepptx offended
soiss, ~ ~ a.es s!ify sYenins special
.,.S :. ,.h. q: BAKER co., X,atttiShsers.
On Third ETY. second doorft on dhe .ds.sh.S ~,
i-t Hotel, ST. Patl,. MiaA, ;; 5s5Iss gfs5.2e-I.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
MILF Err ~!

MRS. J. H. PLACE has just received from
VN- New York full and choice assortment
Of Millinery Goods ofIsuperior quality and
richness, which abe will sell cheap for cash.
Dress and Codk Making done TO order and
in the most fashionable styles. She receives
patterns quarterly from Nine. Demorest's es-
Pa;s;sssr synton p.id to bleaching, ar.s
sing ana dyelng straWs.~ Orders promptly at-
tended to. L - l. MI ~ ~
Rooms on Washington avenue, above Sims
Drug Store. v5n42-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
MILLIN e Y!

AFRs, BLOOD you'd ts,psqtfulty Is ~ i 10 the
N ladies' Il s.. Cloud sd Vicinity, ,th.t she
has returned from the east. where, lie made I
selection, of Good, xhieh Is nov offered Il pri-
,ces . little IN, ;adyance Of first cost, Including
RIBBONS, FstAFERs, 49,, that cannot fail
to suit the most fastidious. All orders prompt
y attended to. v5n42-4w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
II nNS y wv !, cary,
CARR1AG]EMAKER.a 7h tn

r HAVE removed; Il my new shop near tth ia
Br!dge.ghere am prepared Is do al kisas,
q work in the Carriae emaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in a neat and ann,
stantial manner at low rates. Particular a.
tention paid to repairing vs-n11
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
MRS. e.. F. BLOOD

'@ MRS. E. F. BLOOD
Is Agent for the. sale Of the Hewe Sewing Ma
s Ms:r rs where Win n:., a
in rVng asy Instruction N" in IL" the use df tbese
the best Machines in the world. They are
less complicated in their construction than any
other extant; less liable to get out of order,
and easier adjusted and worked by the new lew
beginner. Call and see them. Try them be-
fore buying elsewhere. 20 .:'@" v5n49-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

HAN DSOME UGGIES
For single or double team. - .'.j
Commodlous, elegant carriages for pleasure
parties always ready. ..
All orders fort for Excursions, Fune-
rails or Al Journey will be attended to promptly.
Il His stock is Of the best kind. and he invites
his friends to call 'r71.
L. 3. SILSBY.
y St. cloud, June 2sd, Il sss. n s<1v5n4e-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

> L a b Il II -
ROGERS $ SPENCER, Prpp,iet.rs.
Having received new and splendid ~
j 'Ssoek IT, Carriages: and Brq9ies, =
We are prepared to furnish Pleasure Parties
Excursions and Funerals with outfits on the
shortest aotice. J IT, ~ If"F
Horses suitable for buggy Or saddle can al-
ways be found at our stable.
+ u YOU want . Horse. and Buggy, Team, or
a Team and Carriage, to go into the country.
or from one end of it to the other, call at our
stable, where you can be accommodated at all
times and at all hsars. {,
+ N. B. We are prepared to furnish regular
and transient
OAKDING (.
For Horses, at our stabde, at reasonable rates.
We would respectfully state that "Billy'
Young, vi HON all know to be au fait in the
business, will be on hand at all hours, night
or day; to want upon customers. For partic-
ulars, call at OUT office. , ,.....,
'v5n52-f ' ROGERS s. SPENCER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
very and Sale. stable.

Livery and Sa1e sta bic.
The undersigned has just erecteda 20
large and commodious stable on the corner of
Lake Street and Perry Place. opposite Clark's
store, near the Central House, which he has
filled With livery stock, comprising . nanber
II }E<sss + 5415$k = ~ 5s.fz
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and 4
variety Of ) - - ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
Strawberries and Cream.

---..- THE PROPRIETOR,
. fhaskful for the many favors received from
the eitizeus of%St. Cloud and vicinity, hopes
BY strict attention to, business and gentleman
~ department to all, to merit . continuance Of
ii the snme; with an additional share Of the pub
g. T"IL " .ti' IL" III: IS. r. FOOT.
n 81, Cloud, June Goth, 1853. ""' u v5n48-tt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

Particular attention paid 10 repairing every
description Of Watches, Clesks ard Jewely in
the best possible manner. We manufacture
all kinds Of - ~ o:.i ui ttpjrl-:.t ! ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

Invented in l845-Perfected in 1862
Signal reward to the great Americon Inven-
tor-fve Premiums taken by the Howe Sewing
Machine at the International Worlds Fair this
season in London, England, where the
Howe Machine
Took tho Imperial Gold Medal as first and
highest premium for excellency of Machine :;
also, four other Gold Medals as First Premi-
inns for the four different grades of work also
tour Honorable Mentions for good work, COM
prising the only premiums gwen, either for
excellency or for work Thus the Original
Howe Sewing Machine, from which all others
derive their vitality, has established. itself by
taking five Gold Medals ont Of six, ard four
Honorable Mentions out Of five, at a. World s
Fair, where all Of the leading Sewing Ma
chimes, both in this country and Europe, were
on trial, as the best Sewing 'Maehine in the
world. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
=. D. G, GRElE a )! S b.
Fashionable Jewelry Store,
rM; -, r. i ..,T j,
Th;rd Street, IA Saint Paul. ~.

asaAonapAe Je"eI1y Il store,
j.. r r Street, "a! Saint Pau: T.. . 20.
The ladies and gentlemen of this city and
vicinity, are invited to call and examine the
LARGEST AND CHOICEST ASSORTMENT
OF NEW STYLES OF JEwELRY, trh
Gold and Silver. Watches,
Clocks, !Silyer Ware, Plated. Ware,. Diamond
Goods, Si1uer Tea Sets, -
Castors, Cake Baskets, Gold Chains, Rings,
TAimbles, and everything else pertaining to q
, FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE: !.
My goods were purchased exclusively for
cash from the largest Wholesale houses in, the
Union, and are for sale at the 5I i
III +" WEST PRICES. ~
u All goods warranted precisely as represent
ed. Cash paid tor old Gold and Silver. A
full supply of Watch Materials always on hand
Agent for Seth Thomas Clocks. also agent
..i.3 for the celebrated
American, w atches. r.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing every
description Of Watches, ClosAs AID Jewelry in
the best possible manner. We manufacture
oil kinds Of IA 3..i q i2jf3~::t 80
..."I HAIR WORK..
o. any other pattern Of Jewelry, &C.. in our
line: Al work will be- done, promptly, in 10
workmanlike manner and Better thdn a,y other
establishment IN this sectio of the country: All
orders BY letter or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. ''''' a''''5 '%'''
=. All kinds Of new wheels and now parts; Of
the watch manufactured for the trade at rca-
sonable discount. ''' @''s TO-
Store in aresnleaf's Block, opposite Concert
Hall. near The Post Office ,,,,I,,, <;.r,,. ,.t,
4,,r v5nn4499-1y D. G. GREENLEAF. -, ="
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
LIME 81 g. iIUMBER;!

CONSTANTLY, on hand q full supply Of first
~ quality lime. ut 81 per barrel; or when
takenin quantities }of. over twenty barrels, At
Is cents per barrel. 49, -. 1900 - 3:
Lumber anaiaM huilding material furnished
to order at the lowest cash prices. {. : 'nd
. Every style Of Furniture cam be furnished
Immediately Mt tho same Office 6 g
All ndsoofcpreduee taken in exchange. 3
no Office at the New York Store. ,,1 81 =
eulL h,ro11 hfia ,lail2 BOWLER 4 TOBEY.(i
st. Cloud, June 9Th, 1884, 0;v4n45-1y !
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Rebel Raid AZ 0ainesvilis.


About one milethis side of Gainesville afseon
suffers and their wagons were captured on Fri
day morning by thirteen rebel cavalry under
Capt. Stringfellow, Of Moseby's command.
The sutlers had with them about sixteen horses
and seven wagons, three OF which were empty
and four loaded. The three empty wagons had
disposed Of their goods, and were returning
home. They were frst captured with the party
In chargeo OF them, among whom was our in
formaut, Mr. Barnes. Shortly sfterward, the
four loaded wagons going out, camp up, and
were immediately charged upon by the guerril-
las, thirteen In number. The enemy rifled the
pockets Of their captives, robbing Mr.. Barnes
Of 5000. They marched them by way Of Bull
Run Mountain, and thence through woods and
morasses. On Sunday they passed through
Rectortown, and by the Long Branch meeting-
house, and subsequently within short distance
Of our pickets, the guerrillas, however, avoiding
all elevated places where they were liable to
be seen. Mr.. Barnes contrived to leave the
party at Flint Hill, while the guerrilla captain
was selling felt hats captured In tho sutIers'
train at twenty dollars apiece, Confederate
money. He dropped down Into the mill-racLa
and the rebels could not follow him lest the
others should also escape. lie entered the
picket lines at Waterloo. Others of the suffers
also escaped, viz; Measrs. Bartlett, 6carles, and
Hedges, and perhaps also others. The guer-
rillas dressed themselves In the clothing cap
tured, and seemed In high glee over 1t. They
also exchanged the suffers horses for their own
jaded ones. They supplied their prisoner
with nothing TO eat or drink until they reached
Rettortown. They took the best horses to
Richmond, leaving the worst At Rectortown.
Capt. Stringfellow promised to parole his pris-
oners, but was evidently deceiving them, and
intended taking them to Richmond.-C Chronicle.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
A GREAT EARTHQUAKE At MANILA,
Two Thousand Lives Lost
HALF THE city DESTROYED
LOSS OF THE SHIP w. KING.
Trouble Between England and
japan.
A WAR DEEMED INEVITABLE

San Francisco, August s.-Hong Kong
newspapers give an account Of terrible earth.
quake at Manila on the Sd Of June, destroying
half the city and damaging every house In It.
Two thousand lives were lost. :
KANAwAGA, June A.-The loss of the ship
W. King, in the China seas. bound for San
Francisco, is announced.
Tho crew aud four hundred passengers were
taken off by the American steamer Wyoming
to symonda.
The Japanese Government paid four hundred
thousand dollars indemnity for the murder oI
Mr.. Richardson, but refused to give up The
murdercrs, alleging they were the subjects
of Prince sotzania, who refused to give them
up; and the japanese Government pretended
that they were not able to take them forcibly.
The British Admiral proposed to proceed tc
the principality Of Sotzania and take the muir.
derers, but the Japanese Government declined
to accedc to this, contending that II would bt
essentially making war on Japan. The foreign
residents of Japan are very apprehensIve thai
a war is inevitable. -. y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Kentucky Politics.

CIscIssArI, August 3.-The Kentucky cleo
tion passed of quietly. The following returns
have been received: Paris-Bramlett, Union,
29G votes; Wickliffe, DEM, 81; Congress, Clay,
Union, 3o6; Buckner, DEM. %; Boyle, Union,
l. MayYille-Bramlett, 1853; WickliTe, 8;
Congress, Wadsworth, Union. 3l2; Brown, 81.
Lexington-Bramlett, ,6ls; Wicklifie, lO7; Clay,
5sS; Buckner, l6l; Boyle, 10. Georgetown
Bramlett, $40; Wicklifie, 355; Clay, 305; Buck.
ner, 200; Boyle, 1873, Nicholasville- -Bramlelt,
ibs; wiekline, 2; Clay, 1877; Buckner, 49,;
Cynthia-Bramlett, 1885; Wickliffe, 81; Con.
Covington-Bramlett, 1855; WlcklIfe, 50;
Congress, Smith, 1881; Menzies, 1857; Heath.
ers, 20. The Union majority In the State is
about 10000. Clay is certainly elected In the
Ashland district.
,LoUIsvIiLE, August 3.-Bramlett's majority
over Wlcklihe (for Governor) In the city 10
1850. The nelghboring districts, as far us
heard from, give large Union majorities.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
LATER FROM-EUROPE
Debate In Parliament upon Certain
Practices Of Federal Consuls.

New YORK, August Tho City of Man.
chester, from Liverpool, arrived at this port at
II O'Clock.
Her news is mainly anticipated. r
In the House of Lords, on the Esd ult., Lord
Palmerston said that the practice of Federal
Consuls, In receiving bonds that cargoes Of
vessels receiving cargocs were not intended for
the Confederates, was in violation Of Interna-
tional law. .. rf
A remonstrance has been made and the. Fed.
erals have promised to stop such proceedings,
but he feared they had not done SO. He hoped
fresh remonstrance would prove moro cffec-
tive. The London Times says in regard to the
question Of peace. "As the North can only OBJ
tain recruits at the cannon's mouth, II is time,
indeed, to discuss peace In the Cabinet" "a ri
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
The DRAFT In New York. ..
, Tho New York Commercial Advertiser of lal

NCW 1oTA OOUsVscFCtut nuVeTttNT VI lubS
evening says: .tr,.rtl ,yg,D.
The announcement made last week that the
draft would be enforced this morning, was
somewhat premature, as no orders have as et
been received by the provost marshal of this
district. sra- Pro-
For several days past innumerable sppllcs-
tions have been made throughout the city by
United States officers TO obtain the use Of q
building In which to carry out the draft; but In
every case they were met with refusal.
While there are large number of suitable
places vacant, the owners decline leasing them
on the ground that they arc afraid, In case Of
any trouble arising, the structures will be d.
molished. = if7l
They were, however, assured that their prop
erty would be protected, and In case OF any In
Jury the Government would promptly meet all
losses. The officers, however, did not succeed.
In case the orders for tho draft are received
this week, the Provost Marshal will be obliged
to enforce 1t under tent or other temporary
shelter. q. " .. 'f.. ..it 100
In the meantime Maj. Gen. Dix will make
suitable arrangements, 30 that as soon a. In
struclionS are received from Washington to 70
On with the draft, IL will be fully enforced.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
vsiland,ghsm Gone into Retirement,


VallAndlgham has left the Clifton House,
Niagara Falls, and retired to less expensive
retreat few miles distant from the falls. A
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says:
As have before stated, the exhibition of
the Great Banished at this point has not begun
to pay expenses. The synpsthizing auditors
have been few in number poor in political and
cordial in their coincidence. Most of them
came : TO take a look at him as a curiosity
rather than to mingle their tears with his. His
address to the people Of Ohio, Issued from this
point, so utterly malevolent and disloyal in his
tone and utterance, was q very wet blanket to
a large number Of people aud politicians who,
at the outset Of his misfortunes, were disposed
to regard him as martyr, and felt desirous of
extending him sympathizing hand. They
have not been near him, nor will they come,
and now he goes into retirement.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Latest via Que ensto~n.

PARIS, July 25.-Papers confirm the news of
forced loan Of three hundred thousand roubles
having been decreed by the National Govern
ment In Poland. The same paper announces
the arrest, in Hungary, Of three Russian ennis
sares, who were endeavoring 10 foment dis
turbance. The Russian Government has made
considerable purchases of provisions of all
kinds, and has already prohibited the exporta-
ton of corn, -four, and cattle. Turin journals
state that Garibaldi's health is almost com
pletely restored. ~,