davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
947. GOSLING DAT.
Il Il 3 II A u RAN Mt
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK

REST TAURANT
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
The Proprietor Of this Favorits RestaurNnt
merely desires continuance OF that generous pat
rOnAge which has heretofore been bestowed, fully
satisfied OF his ability to convince the public that
city,
THE VERY BEST THE MARkET AFFORDS,
Of all that the appetite can crave, either to eat
drink, can be obtained at
THE GOSLING RESTAURANT,
No. 2IT Penn'a avenue,
bet. 18th and l1th SITS.
N. BAT the request OF many customers, tho
proprietor has arranged to make q reduction, t.
regular boarderS OF % per cent on the regular bin
or fare dc -
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

DY }. q. MCGUIRE a CO., AuctIoneers.
ID EXECUTORS SALE or ELEVEN BUILDING
Lots, corner Of Connecticut avenue and North L
street.-on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 3Ist,
At o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell TO the
highest bidders, Eleven Building Lots situated at
the corner Of Connecticut avenue and North l.
streets nine of the lots front North street. and
run back to ten foot alley, two Of them i'm.
proved by sfuall brick housesD and two front on
Connecticut avenue, between L and NJ streets.
These Lots are desirable sizes for building sites
and the location il very fine.
Terms: One-third In cash, the remainder In six
and twelve months, with interest, secured by A
deed Of trust on the premises.
by order of the Executor.
.. c. MCGUIRE h CO,
mar 24-eOdbds AuctioneeFs
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
7 ONGwORTTs CATAWBA WINES.
SPARKLING AND STILL.
FRED. y. CozZENs,
sole Agent,

FRED. y. COZZENs,
sole Agent,
Washington, D. G, and Is Warm street, Nsw IO,k.
THESE WINES, independent of their excellent
qualities as Table Wines, are also highly recon-
mendsd for medicinal use, They are entirely pure,
wholesome, and at the same time economical.
Among the numerous recommendations received
from members OF the Faculty, the following letters
may be cited.
SANITARY COMMISSION,
Washington, D. C., April 2, 1861
3 S. CozzESs, Esq,
SIR; With some diGiculty have got from hoSpl.
tai surgeons Suificent data wherewith to found an
estimate of the value OF the "stin CatawbA wine
Of Mr.. Longworth as an article of hospital stores.
It seeUs to be especially valuable as a tonic and
stimulAnt in the stage eonvaleseenee from acute
disease. 1t is generally acceptable to the stomach,
snd Its aciduous quality renders it grateful to the
palate.
The sparkling CatAwhA' shares with other true
sparkling wines the characteristic OF agreeing well
with the stomach.
Yours truly
J. FOSTER JENKINS.
CIS,INSATI, December II, 1861.
DEAR SIR In answer TO your note, will say
very much prefer the Catawba wine to any other
alcoholic Stimulsnt in Typhoid fever. The acid is
very acceptable to fever patients. always dilute
it with waterj two or three parts OF water to one
OF wine, and add white sugar to the taste Of the
patient Ihave used 1t In many cases OF oonsump-
tlon and have generally found less than
usual and less disposition to disrrhGa in the last
stages of the disease.
Yours respectfully,
J. ;. POTTER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
TO COUNTRY MERoHANTs,
PRIVATE FAMILIES.

TO COU NTRY MERCHANT1,
DRUGGISTS,
AND
PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Ibeg leave to inform the Public / have appointed
the following Arms, Agents for the sale Of this
Pure Bourbon Whisky, where samples can always
be seen, and will soon be for sale by every Grocer
Druggist and ApothecAry, and Hotel In the United
StAtes
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
"a Beaver Street, N. Y.
W. n. BROWN h BROTHERS, Agents, Baltl.
more. feb 28-Im
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

'INAKE NOTICE.-The following goods will be
i sold to deiray expenses II not called toE IOon.
one hre-wOOd MAJ chine marked Capt, W. Wghster,
received per schr. A. V, BOdell June ~, 1852
one crate, received per s0hr p, J. Pull, Nov. 4
1867.
one box mdse,, received per P. ]. Pull, Dee 70,
1862, marked HAlHted 4 Co
Five hay cutters, marked r. NJ. Robinson, ros
mar &-st
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
THE OPLE's
OR ULATING LIBRART I,
ASA Seventh street BsST r..
ian J-am
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.

MR. SCHEEL, Urganist and Teacher Of Mutis,
wishes to give notice that he still continues to give
lessOns on the Iiano, MelodeSn andin Vocal MuslC.
reference to Mr.. Ellis, Piano WarerOom.
Terms moderate. mar 2J-tapll
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Erf7IH HFrgl
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

BLACK GOODS.
To this department. give my special attention.
ALPACAs, n, 20, A5, 30, q and 10 cents.
CHALLIES, N. DEIAIkEs, Oriental CLOTHS.
GRAPE, MoRETZ, BEREGE, ke., very cheap,
r- At BURDETTE'S,
No. 35I SepenfA a.,bsf. I and 4.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

P.S.-Do tell me what the 8. T. 1870. X.
meansl MS. B. wants to know az well as
myself.
N. B.-I am going to Philadelphia In few
days to nurse lady. Can the Bitters be got
there1
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

WRITE GOODS,
such as IRISH LINEN, sHEETING LINEN
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TowELING, BIRD.
BRIO, NAMsOoK MUSLIN, plain and plaid, ali
pricesi Ladies' and GentS LINEN HkNDKER-
CHIEas HI a 2o0 dozen, as low a. siso per dozen.u
At BURDETTE'B,
No. 3B1 SepeNh 81, bet. dnd X.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

A Grand Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2
O'Clock, for Ladies' and Children.
Admission-LAdiel % cents, Children 10 cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Doors open at O'Clock, Performance at 8.
Admission, IS eta.I Orchestra, % cts, Private
Boxes, (holding ak peraOnn,) %.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Admission 80, ., and rs cents. Secured seats 20
| oenta additional. =
| mar n
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

mar 2T-7t
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

mar Tit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

An ExHUMEp CTY.-A most singular di.cov.
cry has been made ON the French coast near the
mouth OF the Garoune. town has been dis
covered buried in the sand, and church has al.
ready been extracted from the sand It's original
plan shows Il TO have been built toward the close
Of the Roman Empire, bu, changes made in it had
given il the appearance o. an edihce Of mixed
styl-, in which Gothic architecture has usurped
the place Of the Roman. Its original paintings, ,s
admirable sculptuted choir and Roman cspital,
are adorned with profuse ornaments, which are
attracting numbers OF visitors. This temple is
all that remains OF those cities described b PIN,
and by Slrabo the Cult of G,scon, sbounds IN
ruins of these ancient cities. Ii has been 1900
years since Nuvigamu', the old O. pital Of Medoc,
which WIS a celebrated city when the X mans
were masters OF Giul, ~as buried under the
ocean Of al tha, tract Of that territory. tn
Roche du Clrdooan alone is visible. The r. m ,lns
of Roman roads, the site of Jupiter, temple, the
vestiges Of the Spanish Moors, and the road Of
Eeonore de Guyenne, have been rescued from
the sands in the neighborhood Of the long buried
city of Souac Nowhere have the erosions Of
the ocean been greater than on the coast OF Gas.
eony. fai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

NEw ARTICLE op FUEL We we're shown on
Saturday specimen OF peat by Carolus Noyes.
Esq, which he had had dug rom cog on his lot
in Colchester near A. J. Merrll's race. course
The boz is partially covered with a pond OF
water oil dark dirty color The immediate sur.
face Of the rest Of the bog is covered with a
coarser subsap-e ike muck. When thi, is re-
moved which at the spot where the excavation
was made was about one foot and half thick,
there is found this peat-ike substance which at
the point Of digging by the direction Of Mr..
Nsyes, WAS four and half feet thick. This sub
stance when removed from the bog is m, bile, and
0. dirty brown color, ressmblino somewhat
beets liver. 1t is easily cut with knife or spade.
After II is dried it burns with blaze for some
time, as long perhaps as a bit Of wood Of equal
size, leaving, when the blaze dies out, live coal
which retains its life as long as the Goals Of ma
pie or any other hard wood. Its color is little
changed by drying, but it has then the Appearance
of iibrous vegetable growth in which there ar.
numerous small seeds and slight traces of miner
ais. The weight Of this new fuel is light as COM
pared with coal, lighter than our hard woods, we
Judge. 1t does not ignite easily, but burns stead
lily, without crackle or sparks, and with very
pleasant odor.- Burlington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
The most Extravagant Woman in the World

The Empress of France is probably the NEST
extrayogant man living. Nor is this all she
has been the cause OF ruincus extravagance in the
families Of her husbands subj cts, ard in all
countries where the costly fashions she has set have
found favor. NJ. Fould, the Emperor's Minister
oil Finance, threatens to resign his office unless
her enormous drafts upon the treasury are cur
tailed 30 costly has she made the toilette in
Paris, that fashionable ladies are utterly upable Ia
settle their bills for Dress and it is stated by
the English press that il is as much as any oil
them can do to pay the interest on the large
debts, which following the imperial modes ha
caused them to incur. The world owes crinoline
to the fair Eugene; and the rougher half Of its
civilized population does not feel by any manner
Of means grateful to her for the introduction Of
the article. She has made her apartments in the
Iuilleres as magnificent as the palaces We read
about IN Oriental fables. The doors Of her boudor
are OF ivory inlaid with gold. Tbs furniture is OF
rosewood inllid with mirrors, gold, ivory and
pearl, and is upholstered with pale red silk. Syr.
ian earpetng Of the heaviest texture cover the
floor, and the ceiling ssp.enddy frescoed. The
desks and portfolios are Of tortoise shsll, ara
besqed with gold, and the most valuable paintings
Of the old masters ornament. the walls
The beautiful woman who has surrounded her
self with tLcse laxuries, spends an almost fabu-
lous amount annually in rare laces and all the
most expensive articles Of female costume, besides
subscribing uuheard Of sums in aid Of certain
vast political schemes for she is wthal an ntrlgu.
ing politician. The Empress is SO years Of age,
and, therefore, old enough to have learned pru-
denee yet she is gore prodiga now than in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

PurFs AND PowDER Tho Ereaing Post,
speaking oil the Fashions in New York, says
But far beyond crlnolines, beyond pages, y
beyond sky-scrapers," and beyond widows
bows, looms up a new horror. 1t may be lit
e,ally said that a" horrors on horrors head ac-
cumulate." A number of the leading fashion.
able ladies Of this city have decided to revive
the obsolete custom Of powdering the head
and have appeared at several parties and social
gatherings with their hair done up in the old
style, and then thickly bestrewed with powder
VI course by this process OF application all the
heads approximate u similar hue. Red hair
becomes like spow-" though thy hair be as
scarlet, it shall be as WOOL" Black hair be.
comes dirty whitisa gray. And after the eve
ming is over often a whole hour is occupied In
washing the hair, and freeing it from it's pow.
derry guisc. The days Of sackcloth and ashes
seem TO have revived
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

TnE PLAN OF CERTAIN Iron. CLADs CnANoEp.
Instructions have been sent by ths Navy De.
partmcnt to the different contractors building
the last batch OF ironclai vessels to make a co,l-
siderable change in the plan of their construo.
tion, They were to have been larger than the
nine batteries Of the Monitor type, and to draw
very little water Now, however, they are Il
he made more formidable, and will be Of deeper
draft than was at irs; intended There are 9th.
et deyiouon' from the original plan to be car,
ried out, which 1t is not expedient to print.
They are 1884 tons burden and will carry one
turret, in which two guns will be mounted.
Capt Ericsson furnishes the plans OF these
ships, the general construction Of which will BE-
the same as their predecessors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

CURIOUS FACTS ~ FRENcu AuRtcuLruRK.-One
ol the most singular pe,ulatlles of French law
ana custom is that which leads to an almost in
saI'esslGal division and subdivision OF agricul-
.1ral lands, NJ. Pinard, Procurer General Of
'ne Court Of Douai, recently gave an interesting
account OF this remarkable fact in the social
system OF France, and Of its results
u law, introduced at tho time of the FIRST
french revolution, and still in force, decrees
.nat property shall, at the death Of the proprie-
wt, DO equally divided among his children, and
,na. no deed of gift shall exceed the half oil
,n .ne .es'a'ors property, il he leaves one child
uie 'n'ra II he leaves two children the fourth
II ne leaves throe or more" There are thu,
pserpetuatcd and increased an immense number
" ,t small peasant proprietorships, a state o
,Sn thugs which is generally held to DO curse or
"s prosperity Of France.
90. M flnard says that the number Of proprie
si 's assessed to the land tax was, in 1912, H.
y,li,o4l he adds that each of these estates con
''' IN i'es sf several parcels not lying contigu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
U. s. Sanitary Commission.

MONTPELIER, JAN 20, 1868.
In addition to contributions already acKnowl.
edged the following sums have lately been re-
ceived
From Mrs. g. c. Loomls Burlington, 81 /;
Derby, SIG i Wardsboro, SIS Barnet, Con-
gregalional Society, sl6,l5; Pawlet, $24 ;
Lyndon, Methodist Society, $lG,j5 ; North
Craitsbury, $1,000
Other papers will confer favor by copying.
w. II HADLEY,
Special Agent u 5. Sanitary Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

A SoRROwFUL BRDAL.-At the battle OF
Fredericksburg, in which so many gallant heroes
fell, Capt. Jones Wallace Of one of the Ohio regi-
menls, was MORALLY wounded. Intelligence that
he was wounded reaching his home, Miss Henri
eta Schneider Of Canton, Ohio, being alhanced to
the gallant soldier, started Immediately 10 Wash
ing,on, in company with friend, to look after
him, arriving on the morning that his limb was
ampu,ated. Aller he was safely through with
the painful operation, as was supposed, at Der own
request, the brave hearted girl was united to him
in marriage, sitting by the side of his cot while
the solemn ceremony was performed. Leaving
him soon after, in the care OF faithful nurses at
the bospi,al, She returned to her boarding house
10 ,eek the repose necessary to enable her to ad'
minister to his comfort on the morrow, ero the
dawn of which she was again summoned TO Tue
side of his couch to find him dead ltseems thol
some time during the night tho nurse in attend
anee observed some blood on the eounlerpane,
and upon m liking immediate examination iound
that the wounded limb was bleeding proiusely,
which he attempted to staunch by tying a h'nd-
L,rehief around il, hut before he could accomplish
h so rapid was the flow OF blood the gallant cap
tain was no more.
The remains Of Captain Wallace were taken to
Canton by the bereased wife aud buried on Thurs.
doy last, With military houors, some Two thousand
persons, it is estimated, being present at the a'
neral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

A vulgar mason, who had got immensely
rich by the recent demolitions Of Paris, wa.
anxious to marry his only son to one Of the
daughters of the Marquis de. lie asked
the Marquis al wish you d let my son marry
one oil your girls, "Certainly. Which
does he want the girl that waits in the ki,ch.
en-, or the girl tha, washes "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

An enragcd parent had jsrkcd bis provoking
son across his knee, and was operating on the
exposed portion of the urshin's person with
grea, vehemence when the young ono dug into
the parental legs with his venomous little teeth
"Blazes wha.'re you biting me iorr .'Well,
dad, who bsginned this ere war;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
1,)oetrp.
A Lost Chord.
ny ADELAIDE Asxa PROCTOR

ny ADELAIDE AESG PROCTOR,
Seated one day al the organ,
/ was weary and III at ease,
And my hngers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys
! do not know what was playing
Or what was dreaming then
Butl struck one chord Of music
Like the sound Of great Amen.
L flooded The crimson twilight,
Like a clase Of an angel',psalm,
And It lay on my feyered spirit
with a touch . I infinite calm,
II qlieted palm and sorrow,
Like love overcoming strife
It seemed the harmonious echo.
From our discordaut He.
It linked all pefp'eSod mgAulnss
Into one perfect peace,
And trembled away into sllencs
As II II were 10th 10 cease.
lhaye sought, but seek II valply,
That one lost chord divine,
That came from The soul Of he organ
And entered into mine.
It nay be that Deaths bright angel
VIII speak In that chord again
u may be that only in heaven
] shall hear that grand Amen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Tie family is Ike book
The children are the leaves
The parents ara iha covers, lhit
Protective beauty gives.
At frst, the pages Of the buck
Are blank and purely Alri
But timo soon Wri,eih memories,
Aud paintslh pictures there.
Lovt Is me liltle golden clasp
That bindeth up the trust
Oh breas 8. not, lest all the leaves
shall teattsr and be lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

The largest military hospital in the world
containing two thousand beds. was opened and
dedicated on Saturday a. Philadelphis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Abou, s33O0OO worth of stamps have been
received at the New York post Office for redemp.
tion, Of which S3O,0 900 worth have been coun.
ted out az having been once used before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Why was our common mother Ikea certsin
modern insli,o,lonl Because she was Adams
express company, .f.. .Ha ..-..e .s5f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27


Social LIFE ~ ENGLASD.-lt is marked
feature of social life in England, and certiny
ors Of It's especial charms, that mothers and
daughters are so uniformly seen together At then
own home. Not only is the mother the first lady
10 whom you are introduced at the house where
YOU visit, bni mistress Of the ceremonies through.
out not only does she preside at the dnuel.ta-
bic, bat in the evening party she sits as queen.
Whatever may be your FIRST impressions OF such
an arrangement, Il it happens that your sympa-
,hies are with the Younger ladies, YOU vii, very
soon learn TO think the mothers absence wogld
be sincerely regretted By the daughters. As a
picture, all must admit the arrangement to be
perfect. The porly form and maronly dignity
are an exquisite foil to the youthful beauty and
maiden coybess q the daughters. And yo1 will
find nothing to mar, but everything 10 enhance,
The iateres, Of the picture. The mothers pres
ence never seems to operate as an unwecome
restraint Between h.r and the daughters you
will mark the most joyous, playful, loving free
/ dom, without the sacrifice OF title Of parental
dignilyahd authority on the one hand, or OF sweet
and graceful fdsl duty on the other. II may be
said OF English families generally, That these two
things are eminentl Characteristic, TO wit, unl-
/ formly parental authority, and the most charm
ing freedom Of Intercourse between parents and
their children.
You cannot yisi, an English family in hmil'
lar way without discovering what will possibly
surprise YOU, that deep dislike Of ceremony and
state is marked Characteristic Of an English wo-
man. This feature is strongest in those highest
in rank, and has been marked feainre in the
character OF the Queen herself from her girhocd.
Now that she is a widow, and her children are
growing to the stature OF manhood and woman
hood, and leaving their home forever, how de-
.ighltul to recall the sweet pictures Of her early
married life, when she so much loved to saurter
with her noble and good husband, over the beach
near their beautiful house in the lsle Of Wight,
and to watch those then little children as they
amused themselves with trying to find two pebbles
Of the same shape, or dig wells IN the sand with
tiny wooden spades. Was she not great deal
happier amid those sweet domestic scenes thin
when surrounded with g,teiing nobility on the
grand state occasions p Boston Rtpeg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Next time, Il it will do to m ke promises, alter
my former delinquency, will introduce to your
readers the Conva scent Camp.
ANTI REBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

500 per year 81 % for hree months, to mail sub.
scrbers and hose taxing the paper from the Office
sj 00 per year 81 % for three aenths To ysge sub
scrbers-psper delivered AZ their houses places Of
business.
Advertisements Inserted on reasonabeierms. Orders
are solicited, ~ ". WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
THE DAILY FRELMAN

fs published at THB FGEEMAs OFFICE Two editions
are issued ID for the mail West and lhs
that leave Monpeern the afternoon, the other in the
mataihgn IN for the morning mails. Eas edition
aonstnE theAt sttslegrapho the time Of going
to pfes1.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

o. ai.rc DO b,s we're expressed as to the reception
lp 49,. il5. ith. 1t seems these doubts
slsiuu b, haesty himself; for, instead OF be
ius presen. at tue ceremony, he passed rapidly
through Cologne ca has way from Baden TO Berlin just
took peep the Cathedral, aud then hurried excus
lug h,seL wth )rtant business, which required his
innedle attention. Autographed publication issued
under The auspices % the federal party, and which may
he called the lnfGp tr IDLE OF the government says quite
openly that the leaders Of the Cologne democracy
had agreed TO get up demonstration against the KING
Ia case he should be accompanied by his fremief
but that tie plans OF these wicked Jacooins had
beeu frustrated by the determination OF his MAJESTY
~ stop away from the proposed fete Inc
friends OF H. dc Bsmark evidently consider II triumph
Tor him II he prevent his master from gong where no
is afraid to himself IL the Minister Is unpopular he Is
least ENJOY the satisfaction oi having his unpopular
ty shared by the King How the adhoren;s OF monarchy
possibly Imagine that the they pretend 10 have
30 much at heart promoted by such conduct is mys
terry beyond the comprehension OF orSDary mortas but
Il may be safely affirmed that by placing the King in the
foreground and roaderns him personally responsible for
the arbitrary acts OF his advisers they doing 10
disgust the nation with royalty and raise up republican
feeling all classes OF the population than the most strenu
erts OF the alleged Jacobinca party could have
accomplished