davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

sCGnova had Ieli his seat and gone 10
lean bis head against the window, to con-
ceal his grief
There was Q knock at The door, and the
minister Of police. tho DUO d'Otrante. Dut
in bis plain but expressive head
Really, N. le Due, you could not have
arrived at a more Opportune moment
See the effect l have produced, thanks to
the information you have procured me
from Italy within the past few days. o
'Adieu, CanOva,' continued be, gently
pattIDg the shoulder Of the artist. EN-
ploy yourself in making the bust OF my
wife, and when you have finished it Il
you still persist in returning to Italy,
suppose we must let you 90. Good
night have business with M. le Due
d'Otrante. All it is Q hard life, that Of
an emperor continued he, 1t iSnot often
have an evening to myself and friend,
near the FIRE. Now come, n. lie Due, and
he went out with the minister.
We must not omit to add that this was
the evening of the 11th of October, 1910,
and that the emperor, Marie Louise, and
Canova we're in the same room and rear
the same fireplace where Napoleon signed
his abdication, on the 11th Of April 1914.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

STRENGTH OF THE TIGER.-The strength
Of the tiger is prOdigious. By single
cuff Of his great fore-paw he will break
the skull of an OK as you or could smash
a gooseberry and then, taking bis prey
by the neck, will straighten his muscles
and march off at half trot, with only
the hoofs and tail of the defuncts animal
trailing on the ground. An eminent
traveller relates that buffalo having got
helplessly fixed in . swamp, its owner
went to seek assistance of his neighbors
to drag It out. While be was gone, how
ever, 4 tiger visited the spot, aud uucere-
monionly slew and drew the buffalo out
Of the mire, and had just got it comfort
ably over bis shoulders, preparatory 10
trotting home, when the herdsman and
his friends approached. The buffalo,
which weighed more than . thousand
pounds. had his skull fractured, and its
body nearly emptied Of blood. ~ :. h
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

OvERwoRK.-The majority Of the fatal
diseases arising from overwork are now
discovered. Give human being overs
work and deficient food, and he is the
victim Of diarrhea and dysentary. Give
him ovework and bad air, and bad food,
and he is the victim of typhus. Give
him overwork and bad air, and he is the
victim of consumption. Give him over
mental work, with whatever air and what:
ever food, and be is the victim of brain
desease, and of one or other Of its sequen-
ces-insanity, paralysis, premature death
in any case, death by suicide not unfre-
quently. Give him overwork purely
physical, with air, with food, and the Ia
boring heart, trying to keep up against
its weariness, succumbs.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

TIE following definitions do not exact.
ly agree with Webster = e
Tragedian.-A fellow With tin pot on
his head, who stalks about the stage and
gets into violent passion for 80 much a
night
Critic.-A bad dog that goes unclaimed
and barks at everything he does not CON-
prehend. .>-.
Esquirc.-Evcrybody. yet nobody a
title indiScriminately applied to all sorts Of
people. .--
Jury.-Twelve prisoners in a box to
try-one or more at the bars
Lawyer.-A learned individual who
rescues your estate from your enemy and
keeps it himself
Dentist.-A person who finds work
for his own teeth by taking oWt those Of
other people.
Policeman.-A man who is paid SC
much week to keep out ofthe way when
be is wanted.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

NoyEL Loq0AOzIvR. .ln i oett1;p So
bath School The superintendent made q
powerful APPEAL to. be active md uaNlal
and among ether things be told then fheT
should Oh - pcomotives, each tSki1R ia
train t6wasda heaven. TIE nkkE Eakkalh,
jastss tAsssShool opsn3d; insunthe eGsof
the best 80 zsaaoss boySsWith this1saE
new nehalaFst hUhina him and WtnE ~
the aislsespttsEing noisA pua pr 20.
initiative ef he engine, n the albag sas.
Of TIE slp Einsendent, tsaeherp md ell.
ara HWhek does THE mean ~ sAid he
astcpiShe Anpcrintende .t IN, s.saaa
the hpy, Fou said We should m ~ ~
ccmotiyeR md here ]. am With fbiFtaen.
cara behipd ne"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

Or WoMEN.-I do not hesitate TO say
that the women give to every nation .
moral temperament which shows itself in
its politics. A hundred times have | seen
weak men show real public virtue because
they had by their sides women who sup,
ported them not by advice as to particn-
lars, but by fortifying their feelings 81
duty, and by directing their ambitiOu.--@
More frequently, l must confess t.haye
observed the domestic influence gradually
Transforming a man, naturally generous,
noble and unselfsh, into cowardly, COM
monplace, place-hunting, self-seeker, -
thinking of public business only az .
means Of making himself comfortable, and
this simply by contact with a well-cOn-
ducted woman, a faithful wife, an excel
lent mother, but from whose mind the
grand notion Of public duty was entirely
absent.-[De Tocqucville.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

CELIBAcY, like the fly in the heart Of
an apple, dwells in perpetual sweetness,
but sits alone and is confined, and dies 10
singularity; but marriage, like the use-
full bee, builds house and gathers sweet.
ness from every flower, and labors and
unites into societies and republics, and
sends out colonies, and feeds the world
with delicacies, and obeys their ruler, and
keeps order, and exercises many virtues,
and promotes the interests of mankind,
and is in that state of good to which God
has designed the present constitution Of
the world.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

~ "a ~
I rlss 11AhsAnB HelI8 lillkzis 48Al kl4u
Bar II mn ESan - Tkfs is.a ettt tlmo
q, repnhIish naii M Wekatssss lettes =
John Tsi iIcf; tbe Aups5nsshdePt, y ~
psa6s III Nov ylilfss : 8, =,
III nznSN aIs stl6s - lSps asxa Ne.
Pike reprssentatir6a 1Ha Is nyHsus maa I;
bnt there aFe n MeW hiFp many
-pssseas Who cpii a - Rhie1 Wbo
are no WhIgs u AZ md 20. better than
disuni0nists Any. .o6an VIE hlsifltesi6
granting andnssuSing - eTeyplSt ofths
countEy its just and constitutional rights,
Is an enemy 70 the whole country. John
Taylor II one Of your boys should .sny.
be honors his father and mother, and loves
his brothers and sisters, but atill insists
that one Of them shall be driven out Of
the family, yhas can yeu .say Q! bin br.
this, that there Is no real iszaiiT love III
him2 yca and ara farmers : We never
talk poIitics-our talk is oxen, bat re-
member this: That any man who attempts
to excite one part Of the country against
another. is just as wicked as be would be
who should attempt to get up Q quarrel
between John Taylor and his neighbor,
old Mr. John Sanborn, or his other neigh
Dor, Capt Burleigh. There are some sni-
mails that live best in the fire; and there
are some men who delight in heat, smoke,
combustion, and even general con6agra.
ton. They do not follow the things that
make for peace. They enjoy only Contro-s
versy, contention and strife. Have no
communion with such persons, either as
neighbors or politicians.
You have no more right to say that
slavery ought not to exist in Virginia,
than Virginian has to say that slavery
ought to exist in New Hampshire. This
is question left to every State to decide
for ITSELF and if we mean to keep the
States together, We must leave to every
State this power Of deciding for itself l
think never wrote you word before on
politics. Ishall never do it again. [only
say, love your country, and your whole
country and when men attempt to per-
suade you to get into quarrel with the
laws of other States, tell them "that You
mean to mind your own business" and
advise them to mind theirs. John Tay-
ior, you are free man; you possess good
principles; you have large family to rear
and provide for by your labor. Be thank
ful to the government which does not op-
pose you, hich does not bear you down
with excessive taxation, bet which holds
out to you andryours the hope of all the
which liberty, industry and se-
curity may give. John Taylor, thank
God morning and evening, that you were
born in such q country. John Taylor,
never write me another word on politics.
Give my kindest remembrances to your
wife and children, @nd when you look
from your eastern windows upon the
graves of my family, remember that he
who is the author Of this letter must soon
follow them to another world.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

,THA1 4as, . beautiful idea expiessod hY
Christian lady on her death, Bed, Il, ~
ply to remark Of her brother who N1t
takiag lmEe Of her 10 return 70 hi1g -
tant residepcs, that he aheuh s.pfphahlgs
neser sweet her in the lAAd 81 the, It,
Reolhe!s TRUST We ehAn meet Il ia
land Of Aee siying-We. are neWain. "a
land pf Eha DYING" 4. = ~ -. !, !,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

QvlLr says the difference between hav-
ing tooth properly drawn by profess
ional surgeon, and having II knocked out
miscellaneously by fall upon the pave
ment, is only slight verbal distinction,
after all, one is dental and the other &C.
cidental!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

TIE same young lady who "would die
il she Kslked a mile In wOods : viii lrAssi
in 4, waltz or schottische dozen niles
every. night, without utteri6g Sigh sad
without any other support than 4 epat.
sleeve. 'taa ~
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

'WHAT REGMENE-A new PhDs e
speech on the streets is tho .lelloS Ing . =
No. 1-'Are you War nanecsaE q !.
No 2-'Yes Stree rsss.I Ice .aSfs Z
Ma 1-'IfsO. to what regiment do yaa,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

"A PERI yeaAk hSrtiil 6,
t0.A inemksf e tiiS ters Z
ceiyed tWsntT ksines G. I, -
ceftaid laM 1uik The 6lkofa ~ = Il
received tory gninees 81 esplne Slsas
10 the very 6sme enls n ~
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

A ;LxDE ves unrs asC,asip Il -
could not nnderstan3 hpw lgspl
could smcka, elf aofiainlR =
their lives" said ShSl. "a. = i |El.'..s
that 'exeiaimsa . eentl1
my fhther who smokes
day, and he is now, seventy Eeas "a =
We'll, bad never smoked be migh hase
been eighty by this time" Was,Ihe replE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

THE oldest rose bush, in the world is
supposed to be at Hildssheim, Hanover.
1t was planted IN the ninth century by
Louis the Pious. in 1918 Bishop Hezilo
had wall built around the tree to pro-
tect it. 1t has lately put forth new shoots
from the old roots, one Of which is twelve
feet high and nearly an inch in diameter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

DEcDxB PLucK. There 10 . mnn a,
Maine the eKner Of . piece Of cEieolioe
who showe deeidsd pluck. He NJ kksk
when the Einistsg ~ hpgeiig md
ing his vie a. ai epin9 sht6de
crack 0f TIE A0Cs end R8 ,it An at,a 6s
]ong ~ Be iias tlha 1t Il i nan EeansiE4
ing he y.iif Pss II ~ ] q sns ecesli
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

THE Spauiards do not pay hyperboiieaf
compliments; but one Of Their aamnG
writer's, speaking Of = lady'S black efe
says. they were in mourning ~ -.
murders they had committee" 3 = 81
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

A.wox1S -of genius, wliO has IL -
gaefty 70 choose . peffectly stra namoaa'
her cotnpanion, shows mcfe u the diRiaS
git IN % doing, than Ia her hAsak tsIkOis
her most brilliant work oflstesl o. Aait;4
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

AIxBv uSmplaiSing how npldly ti@s'
stole away, saId. IS Alas am nesfs GkiF.
ty." /" Do not fret at Il, madam, fOfyeHl
win get further from that iightfhl spegh
every day" lrs j " '@.+.'.,...sl,-,,, ,.' /.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

wHoEvEa sincerely endeayors ts do ~
the good he can, VIII probably do much
more Cn1n nc InragInes % v III eV1f hi10WS )
till the secrets Of all heart shall be man.
ifesC. -@ - i'+s
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

OH Sin JAHEs HsRktN9 IVES Fenezs
strated with for noE rising eaflitR. = =
can make mp my mind to it,pssmid ~
'but cauuOt make upmy BODY, a'---rsz
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

WoDEsrT. Unaffected mede9ly Il IL.
sweetest charm Of female excellence
richest gem ih the djadem Of thslr h6AoE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

"A MAn who bad, been married iwiea -
ladies' both named Cathesina adxiasa -
friends against taking dnpli; kaleS Y s.ss ].
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

BRAoHAm Young. IN < Irts
the MbgInona, s<ga thai lIS B d
is.a /" visitation non ktEttl
people 6eezusa thsf kIIlea ~
God ceph Saailli. : : = ig ~
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

AsCURsB b Ike = stone thrown up to
heaven, and most likely torstusn on the
head Of him who thrOWsit.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

q A,l ~. 49, = = - ?
uaimoa & ~ lslles - = = s
itss.Aot - heeEs sinr
Wnlkine snaa1na -
banda II lis pae -
an invitashQa q aSS y
men at dinner z "
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

DEEFksr GoGL MINI Mteus Woi1ps-s
The eoalsnaiasof MoakweArE66atkS Eass
land, Rasu Hisilad By . party of4hs msGs-
berslOf The RSitish Ass0cintisnss eEaaag
whom were kAmr ladies' The deplk af khiR
mine from the .snFiaee IS ,ninaisen hazn-
dred feet md thew workipgs ~ unilsErp
meath eytsn1e 10 . dietaheas sefs iga nsi,es
from The aha1 Abeut tirss hnpd ners
sons are s,npleysd IN u and ~ bai
tons are mined dsilYs Tbs kSol ~ -
bottom varies tofHs eiS3Itf inf - 81
ninety degrees and ne ilsspSI = i s ~
most nude stass So y, 4 -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25
I'M DEMOMAT.

.xsEaxAlzu noErNe, BI..
ib-sa 5ANuAR~
- 81 p. z: 4 ;-sss-''' ss'
=. 3r III O6a pi1nih pa5Ibls % ths CsR.
- -; - 0Sbasa, iaK osnaa. 80 :
~ e44.ss e leIlnss. asst tnssrtlsa, 81
@ ss.:s's 60: q ScSSs 3 Ne :. = = Itsss i..s
80 - a 1lesssl elsesnst vin = made % ths
E l..asE - Ss.".s-1s pA'S'''--.'- vlA'A
g.: ~ szss . ss c .a s,1 m !a:..sss sas ssSs's =
M nszHeIH q alsA e Al.1ys eguphlo1s Briefa,
- dElstlAs., n.IItehces. rresTAnnes. Ger.
- ( -. : IisIa = fsas5 oalossd InEs -
= M Nk kska - eA.vIIs, Uaesrs.tiag md wr.sof
= 3 - =. tks naess essyealest form
4 IlkS So, s Isssas2 EARiT1GE CERTIFICATE.
sp:rIssnn - s.s. spVs... Masuirs..
v- - g.. ss SS y ~ 3:
- - % saa = "A 1S':SSaS 4 =
wgnlEnpgH - s-sAS.4ssG As-us sftAs DENecRAT .t
s0ruA 0a1ss8 - tie papsS sdvsrisang. - fog JOB
SSIk.i1h - ~ URl - pranpay attended -.
eIAaH akoks1E tflse sathastasa AsSna = ths 1ouN;
fAlH Dk1OgA1x E. - nsrsAe OrAers lsn VIA Atm viii
wGWwGfMAE = - sssAevised sssat At sarraneuto.-
~ sayst.iaS: co., st With him will receive in'
AL BIAS ssAs ~ he DusOonAr at virEiAia City.
eI VIZ KNdx 4 ear sssAsrlsed asent Grizzly FAL-
a eeFs Hvsa hin CT @S Ds@oerAt WIN Be promptly a.
OAae, En- COlana street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25


=
Of la4n 80 q
long. IL -
f6ety aAIlee 80 ~
from ones ko81lo1 u -
sFos(hsswape ~ y ~
-Fhfss ad eotl1 =.
York MD = 6untsln I'm
the Ran {
over: Is
4 pnfia 81 ~ a = IS
~; ~ 49, - {.
the 81 n se1l No. y ~ ~
- 90. = - e. 4 sssS
stahii. - II Z
t69 sui. y =. 81
Java Fl - 4 - 4 ~ 4 n -
In Sun = n q skEf ~ ~
miles. 1el Rers nioo -
the 6cean sb lhnB oIlt
disfaal, - - I stfafhu 4
ard alm0et mpassnhis ~ ipa y go
not lava from V4Su Ut
simply ~ Aaksg that buried the d tdf
Pomnen AAd Here's uIan6ltui NRas tsils
samei SolcSpo IL III, threw jeln n tsna
ten Thousand feet Dusihgan ee1bttoho oe
CotSpe&i 6 blsck Of Stone welghingmoss
than two hundred tGrs was thF6wna
distapes efPinas mile. j, ,,sesY sest.o9
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

4SIiII l9gEsx AATuRpAH NoEHINo, BT-,
Eb%N yAMuAR~
81 ~ psTfs,s,s Z. q Il q. a. sASuAnS,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-25

'IoTettO was man Of strict morals, but
however narrowly be may have watched
his favorite pupil Antonio found means to
escape from the atelier, now and then, to
go and dance at the village fetes, He was
then only sixteen. Among the'gay throng
of peasants assembled together during the
vintage, to dance the tarantella, there was
one whose charps captivated his heaRt--
Bettino Biasi. She was just fourteeu.-
Her large black eyes spart1ed with auirna-
ten; her waist was 50 tsperibg two hands
could span it; her hair, the loveliest that
ever adorned q maiden
A sigh escaped from the bosom of Co.
nova. The emperor pressed the hand Of
Marie LOuise, that she might remark that
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
Amussmsnta.

GAoYER's THEATRE - Richard HL-TO-niEht
MesSrS. Davenport, WAllAek, and the other mem
bsU Of the combination will appear in Shakes
pSars'S thrilling tragedy of " Richard ILL" The
performance Of the characters OF Richard and
Richmond is worthy the genius and ability Of
MeSSn. L. L. Davenport and J. W. wallAek.
Richard Ill" will not be produced again this
season, 90 says the advertisement.
Tomorrow Mr., +. L. Davenport will receive his
only benent.
CAEIERhURY.-This is probably the most sue
ooSsful music hall In the American country. The
audience each night iS composed Of the intellectual
and respectable, and their enthusiasm is always
awakened by the bewitohing vocalist, Julia Morti-
mer, the faVorite and superior dAnseuse Kate Pen.
noyer, the handsome and graceful ErneStine De
Faiber, the splendid "CouTt Of Beauty the talent
ed Mons sIollosy, the amusing George R. Edeson,
the eccentric Ethiopian comedians and the various
other artists comprising the troupe.
VARIETIEs.-This temple of beauty and gaiety,
10 unqestionably becoming one Of the most pOpu-
lar resorts In the city. The audience comparing
iAVOra6ly with those of the theatres This is sim
ply the effect Of Offering the very best talent and
by the manifestation OF ENERGY In carrying on the
Varieties. The interior, spacious and comfortable
where the patrons may loll upon an easy armchair
and be entertained by lovely ladies, with dancing.
singing and music, scores Of male AFtistes, and
performers Of all kinds. The London dAnseuAe
from the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Ada Lament,
shortly appears. Grand matinee Wednesday af.
tsrAoon, April sth, and every Wednesday after
noon amer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
THIRD CHAPTER AND TwENTY-sEvENTH
VERSE OF PROVERBS.
"withhold not good from them to whom it ID
due, when II is In the power OF thine to do 1t ."
S-T-lSGO-X y.

Tho complaint 10 often heard from mothers
that her daughter Is very much out of health;
that she has no appetit0 that she feels languid;
that her head aches; that she Is growing thin
and pale, and that she has no life or energy
left; that she is low spirited, and perfectly in
capacitatud to participate in any PLEASURE or
to perform any mental or physical duty; and
the question is often asked, What shall do for
her What shall give her &c. For suce,
mother, give her Plantation Bltters, and our
word for II, your daughters appetite will RETURN
her languOr and hC- headache will disappear,
new life, strength, and energy will take posses
sion of her. The damask will again bloom
upon her check, aud the lustre in her eye will
again be as bright as in her hGalthiest happlCst,
and most joyous days.
The reports that these Cele' rated BittCrs RELY
upon mineral substances for its active proper
tics, are wholly false. For the public batlsfac-
ton, and that patients may consult their phySl-
clans, we append list of its Components.
First Of all come the Calsaya or Peruvian
Bark.
CALIsAYA BARK.-CelebratCd for over two
hundred ycars in the treatment Of the Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, sc. it was in
troduccd into Europe by the Countess, wife
of the NicerOy Of Peru, in 1910, and afterwards
sold by the Jesuits for Ne enormous price Of It's
ODH t0eigh IN Silper, under the name Of JsSuirS
POoierS, and was finally made public by Louis
XVI, King of France. Humboldt makes cspeC
ial reference to It's fobrfuge qualities during hl6
South American travels.
CAsCARILIA BARK.-FOr diarrhTa, collie and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DANDELIuN.-FOr Inflammation of tho loinB,
and dropscal affections.
CHAMOMILU FLowERs.-For enfecblcd diges-
tiOn.
LAVENDER FLOwERs.-Aromatic stlmulant
and tonic-highly inyigoratiug in nervous de-
hility.
WINTERGREEN.-For scrofula, rheumatism,
&C.
ANIsE.-An aromatic carminatiyoi creating
fiUeh, muscle, and milk much used by mothers
nursing.
Also, clovo-buds, orange, carraway, coran-
der, snake-rOOt, &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.

ARnEST ~ a cAhnoTEn.-Last might about
eeicek, while Mr panT Dugan was on his way
home he was gArrotedby two men, on L street, and
dragBad into an alley whore he was beaten ana
robbed % small sum Of money. little boy Who
was passing At the time gave the alarm, which at
tracted The attention Of Detective Kelly. He ran
10 the spot and succeeded In arresting one Of the
parties, whose nhme is VIM. P. Berry, but the
other escaped. They are both soldiers, and belong
to New York regiment Had II not been for the
aboye-nAmed ofnoer, they would doubtless have
murdered Mr.. Dugan. ..a.
Theoilcef conveyed Berry to the Second ward
station house, when he was locked up for the night
and morning taken 10 the once Of Justice
Thompson, when Ofloer Kelly testified that he
saw herryu arm around Mr.. Dugan's neck and
one hand IN bis pocket The boy also testified that
he saw Berry strike Mr.. Dugan several times with
his hat, There being gufloient evidence against
him he Wa fully committed for court Previous 10
his being committed, however, his mug was taken
and u now graees the "Roguss Gallery" No doubt
the other party will soon be arrested and summar.
lily dealt with
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
sPEUTAL NoTIuES.

10 The Presence Of the Members of the
Board Of Aldermen and Common Council n re-
qnested at the Aldcrmen'a Chamber tomorrow,
lThursday,) at p. NJ, 10 perfect arrangements for
holding the Union Mass Meeting.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, IL
Nioe President Board Of Aldefmen.
ALIEN. n. SHEPHERD,
President Board Of Common Council
moh 25-2t [Chr Il Intel. III
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26

G-A Cough, Cold, or an IrTitGted Throat,
II allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmo-
nary and Bronchial affections OGtentimes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost
instant relief In BRONCHITIS, AsTHnA, and Ca
TARRH they are beneficial. The good effects re-
suting from the use OF the Troches, and their ex-
tended use, has caused them to be counterfeited
De sure to guard against worthless limitations
OBTAIN only the genuine Brot0n'S Bronchial TroeheS
which have proved their efficacy by test OF many
years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches. Military otncers and soldIe who
overtAx the voice, and are exposed to sudden
changes, should have them. Sold everywhere a
% cents per box. Jan I1-d&w5m
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
s-T-lSGO-X.

Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish
origin, imPArtlDg beauty to the complexion and
brillancy to tho mind Is yet unknown to tho
commerce ofthe world and we withhold its
name for the present.
Delicate females, requiring a gentle Stimu-
liant, and clcrgymen, lawyers, and students,
exhausted by mental labor, will find the Plan
tation Bittcrs most beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the Jdc Sin,Re Of our sigma
lures on a steel plate engraving, or 1t is not
genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocors, and Country
Stores.
P.H. DRAKE & CO.,
mar 3--eodlm 2O2 Broadway, n. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
mar 3-eotd
NUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,

nUARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFICE,
NJ WAsHIHuTOH CITY, March l9, 1863
owners Of steam vessels are invited to send to
the QuartermHster Generals Office tenders for
their charter or sale
Tenders should contain descriptions Of the yes-
sells their dimensions, enrolled or registered ton
nHgc, actual carrying capacity material, whether
cOppered whether sidew heel OF pTUpellers whether
iron or copper fastened, size and power Of en-
ginCs and boilers; and should state the price At
which they are offered for long or short charter,
with the estimated value of the vessel In case OF
loss, or in case the Government should prefer to
purchase instead Of chArtering.
Owners OF steam vessels already IN the service
OF the QuartermasteT'B Department are requested
to make known TO the Department any reduction
In their present rates which they may be willing
to grant, and also the price at which they will I've
willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be addressed TO the
QuarteTmSster General of the United States, at
ashington, and should be endorsed " Proposals
for charter or sale OF steamers"
When received, they will be considered, and the
Department viii endeAI or to reduce the heavy eN-
pense attending army transportation upon the
ocean and tde-waters, by substituting, wheFey or
1t do so, cheaper vessels Of equal capacity for
those now employed. NJ. L, MElGS,
mar 2-Sm QuaIteFmHstGT General.