davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31
jan 81

DY J. &. MCGUIRE g. CO., AuctIOneers.
ID SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
the Island.-On TUESDAY, the 81 day of Febru-
aTy 1863 at O'Clock, shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on the premises, lot numbered ten, (O
In square numbered two hundred and siXty-eight,
fronting fifty 1907 feet Thirteenth street vest at
the corner of street south, by depth of seventy
(TO) feet ten (l0) inches, containing 364I square
feet, Also lot numbered eleven In same square,
fronting fifty (6O) feet said Thirteenth street,
between street south and Maryland avenue, con-
tanning 4,l4lH square feet
Terms One-half cash, the residue In six and
nine months. Deferred payments to be secured by
deed Of trust upon the property.
All conveyAncing at the cost OF the purchaser.
Title GUARANTEED.
J. c. MCGUIRE CO.,
ian 29-d Auctioneers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31
WANTS.

NHTANTED.--A LOAN OF 5000. AMPLE
w security given. Address Box g, CITY fost
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

ATTENTION, AFFLICTED DIR. Vellny Is yet
engaged in an extensive practice In this city,
and we would call the attention of the poor,
puny, smaciated victims of their own sins TO
the best sources of remedy. First, give up your
present course of life at once and forever and
secondly, cali on the most slIilful physicians,
(and none are better than DR.. Vellny,) and be
cured of the disease which is now undermin-
ing your constitutions and sending you to pre-
mature grave.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

The JuD0Es OF THE SUPREME CoURT.-The Su-
preme Court OF the United States does not usually
sit on Saturday, but the judges meet on that day
At their nbrAry-room In Morrison's Building, near
Four-and-a-hAl street, for the purpose of consul
tation, and for looking into the authorities upon
contested legal points The large library Of the
court now in the old chamber contains about $4,000
volumes. The library at Morrison's Building con-
tains about 5000 volumes In this building Justices
Catron, Green, Clifford, swain, and Davis have
their lodgings. Justices Miller and Nelson are at
the National Hotel, upon the same square. Near
by Is Chief JuStce TAneys residence, in BlNgden's
Building;on Indiana avenue. Justice Wayne re-
sides at Franklin Place.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

DY }. G. MCGUIRE a CO., AuctIoneors.
ID PUBLIC SALE OF LIBRARY OF A DE
CEASED PHYSICIAN, by catalogue.-On TUES
DAY, February 10th, commencing at O'Clock, land
continuing each evening thereafter until all are
sold) we shall sell, the first floor of the Auction
Rooms, the extensive Library Of the late Dr. Ben
OF over 5000 volumes, catalOguCd and arranged al
phabeticaly in two parts, and embracing
Medical, Surgical, Anatomical and ChiruTgicsl
Works
Natural History, Astronomy, Botany, Zoology,
MineTalogy, etc
CyclOpedias, History Geography
Voyages, Belle Letters, Languages
Miscellaneous Books, etc
Containing many scarce Editions of Works I'M
ported long ago, as well as many new and recent
publications.
Terms of sale cash.
The sale will take place without regard to
weather.
Persons at distance, unable to attend, can have
their commissions attended to by the Auctoneers.
GEORGE S. BOHRER, Executor.
JAS. c, MCGUIRE Il CO,
jan 2S-dts > AuctioneeTs.
DYJ. G. MCGUIRE d CO., AuotiOneers
ID GOVERNMENT SALE OF CANAL BOAT
On MONDAY, February2, at 70 O'Clock M, we shall
sell the canal boat Isaac Motter, belonging to the
Washington Aqueduct, and now lying near Easby's
wharf, juskwest of the Observatory.
Terms cash In Treasury notes.
BY order OF VIM R. HUTTON,
Chief Engineer.
JAS c. MCGUIRE &CO.,
jan 26-d AuctioneeTs,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

Go 10 WHTEHURsT, 49, Pennsylvania avenue,
to obtain superior LikenesBcs at reduced prices
Fine Card Vignetts formerly sold at So per dozen,
now selling at 81 half dozens, same rate Colored
ImpeFialB reduced from $50 to $50; selling whole
size oolored at only &c. | will excel In CoiOred
Carrie de ViSties," having secured the services of
superior artist for that branch OF business. Like
nesses ofmsny Of those fallen In battle can be OBJ
tanned herej also card photographs Of prominent
men, both civil and military. nov Aft
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

INDIA RUBBER GooDs-The place to buy your
RUBBER COATS, LEGGlNS, CAMP BLANKETS,
HANELOCKsl HANERSACKS, and every article
India Rubber Warehouse, where you can obtain
them at manufacturer prices, 40 PennsylVAniA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

WORD OF ADvICE.-Those who have been
dootoTing for weeks and months without obtaining
relief should consult Dr., Fishbat, whose office 10
at No. al street, corner Of Eighth street, and be
radically cured. twenty-five years experience has
established DR.. Fishblatts reputation as physi-
clan. Recent cases cured in few days, Charges
moderate. DIR. fISHBLArT
No. AL L street, corner OF Eighth,
OppOsite the GCnerAl Post Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

TNHE BEST COATS IN THE CITY-THE Nc
Il ClellAn Sacks, for citizens and soldiers, at
SMITHS, 400 Seventh street, opposite City Post
once. jas
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

DESIRABLE INDIA RUBBER GooDs.-Mr. II. A.
Hall has just received a lot Of Officers Long and
ehos, extra large slzesj also, LOT OF blue English
Talmas, very long, at $40 eachi which he s selling
at manufacturer prices, at his India Rubber Ware
and Tenth streets, oct 21-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

INDIA RUBBER GooDs.-It iS not necessary for
Mr.: II. A. HALL to enumerAte the different styles
and kinds OF Rubber and Gutta PeFchA manufac-
turerB goods he keeps The has them ALL on hand
and glance into the beautiful store list of prices
given by his attendants, will convince any one that
his establishment Is really the only India Rubber
Warehouse and Is located at $40 Pennsylvania ave
nue. next door to Messrs. Harper X Mitehell's Dry
streets. dec ST
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31

INDIA RUBBLR Doors AND SHoEs,-The above
articles are sold cheaper at II, A. HALLS India
Rubber Warehouse, Slb Pennsylvan ia avenue, than
at any other store In this city vicinity. This
20. Call and BAtiSfy yourselves, 3lO PennSylvanis
avenue. no 22-u
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
JUDGE spwts waIenI,

VIII deliver the fourth Lecture Course fof the sso
ary comm he PROCEEDS TO e applied 70 the icef OF
starving soldiers Rchmordl on Thursday even
bee II Subicct-' Tcnuyson and Nnssey" The s-! tec
tnrc VIII b. delivered by r. Ne dsu EsS OF New YORK,
Monday even ns Dec ~ sib ec-' The Rise spf fsi
OF Republics" Doors open al O'Clock bectnrcs 10 CON
al oc'ocs T,ckrs for tho lectures.
~ cents reserved ses DC ornt additional rcr sale ~ the
orcrs OF the ssnrsy Commssson, No sc broadway sst
No 10 Coper n,utaie sogc ucksts - coats resc we'd
sing scs,s. b cents sdl,uosN. sold on ., tbe dc,f
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

AN AxERtoAN WIDOW n YEARS op Aos, DB
n form The scquaintAnce OF an etierg ec~ue
man Of m~sas All Gc.ersstty. With q vcw 70 mssrwesy
Aires n,r,'e ps~aat. sSAtss y. B'e's asuse. sew
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
THx LECTURE SEASON.

yMPoRTAgI LECTURES DAILY. FOR GESrfHNR,
Il oni{, Il The New York Mu.na of Anatomy. 6is Brosd
PARTIES unable 70 attend these lectures ther
for.adei on receipt OF 10 CENTS by addressing secrsy
he Now York Museln OF Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
HELP WANTED-mALEs.

NNAErED-IN A BROKERS' OFFICE, A BOY ABOUT
w 10 wears OF who resides with has ,reuts sod
bring GOOD recommendations Address boz 5655 Post
olice
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

YOUNG 0RNrLBMAN IN EASY CIRCU MSrANUBH,
and With ohcr perserAi advantages who has travelled
eeusvcy and moved In the beet society abroad, bat via
tbs cty 70 fnsroducs him " Young
lsiies reiucss acorrcspoudenc. wan vtew 70
with one IL aud wei educated Letters -
Hart ststoa D New YORK. vii hs pvcp
ty atenfstt "a.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

WANTED-A SITUATION. RY RESPECTABLE
w young woman, as first rate rate washer iron.
er; is an exec lent baker Can at 100 Amy South Brook
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

GENTLEMAN or ThtRrYFIvk WOULD LIKE TO
N meet with LADY not over twenyH ave OF ef
agreeable manners and aeconate disposition nth utf.
vew 10 matrimony Address De visits
n n, bor 1, ,50t New York Poss once
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

IA good rcs t0n In society, havnga comfortable homo
In bcsitfa pAr OF the country desires 70 open CORES
p,ntencs with ayouug LADY With view W armony She
mnu he respsctsble Intelligent and OF good disrcsuos
Address eocosng carte 10 vse ccnveneat John ror-
lat Jersey Guy Post enlcs
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

GENTS. TAKE N0T1CE-ALL WE SAY WE MeAN
Awe viii give you the best prize packages the market nj
reduced prices Aeents make from $5 TO $50 day selling
extra large size champion packages over Il
worth of writing material and nearly 81 worth OF f,ncy %
goods ao elegant gift of rich superb ewery Re-
tail at only ~ cents We give every agent who buys sI4
worth Of goods solid silver watch, waraIed or
Sst or latest crcnars RICHARDS Co., 81 aud 80 Mas
aau BtreeI ijsx g. 1871 Post dfcc.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
rrENrIoN AT TIE CALIFORNIA AND wRsrERM

N TTENTION. TIE CALIFORNIA AND WEBTEBN
n Agcncy Store III seventh avenue ladies' and gentle
have the peasurc 10 aaaia hati receveA
sser proc "a cash than any other dealer for CasSa
foiwn. prices silk $40 10 $50 Coats SG " S36
pants 81 TO S12 also wooen. muslin and ball dresses.
Cloaks shawls fus &c respectfully invite be(ose
you dispose o your cso clothing to call address H.
kOSENBER0. 2l2 Seventh avenue, second house above
Twenty fo.rh street Please be Particular in finding
number There will be dealt with hones1G
Ladies attended bv MIRA Roscuherc
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

WANrED--A SITUATION. ny A YOUNG WOMAN. TO
do general hosework or TO COOK. wash aud ir0a. City
reference Call at .9fg MadisoD at
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

WANTED-A SITUATION, by REsrECTARLE
W young woman first cook who uuiets ida All
kinds OF cooking Call at 1913 Eas, 18th Ut.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

WANTED-By TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS STU.
alions: one as frat class cook Ia with the
Washing the other first class waitress amber.
wosk apd waiag would like 10 be In the house; has
the best city reference Apply at 2I9 East 18th
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

lVANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPRcTABLR
W young woman, chambermait and wa tIess do
plain sewing aud take OF chidren Gail for two "
3i9 East Sth St
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

A YOUNG MAN. OF RESPEETABLE PAREKTs FROM
n IN 10 10 rs years OF age. can 6hd q situation In miI
nety goods house, also young of who
no NO depend on the salary to learn the business Apply
The New York herald., 1863-12-17
C,ITtTATION WANTED-As LAuNDRBSS OR CHAM
bermsd Good city references Gail al l25 West Igh ST.

C,ITUATIONS WAKTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
y girls who rive the best city reference enc as
waitress, the Other *, washer and
roner Cad TOT days al 40 West 18th ST. between 9th aud
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

WANTED-A SITUATION AS wEr NURSE TO A
" child from six to nine months Cali for two days
mt l03 Lafayette av., Brooklyn. from ~ to
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

yLJANTED-FOR ADMIRAL FARRAGUTS FLAGSHIP
w United States sIeamFhip Hartford and 0rdi
nary seamea Apply immedaex al the United States Nsva
Rendezvous, No Cherry at.
WANrED-TEN FIRST CLASS ARTISTS. Also
w several ladies' 10 learn color photographs b
a new method. After week two of instruction worL
viii be given Call al 7l3 broadway H. O. Konigs
befg from to 8 r. M.
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

SITUATIONS wAnrEp-FEmALEs.

SEWlNG FOR FhhILiBS.-hIh KINDS or BfD
Lneu Infants Ci1thinb aud plan SEWING. on wheeler
Wilson'S sewing machine by hand Apply al Sib SiAth
avenue. near Fifty fourth street
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

w roughly understand their business Apply day.
the hours of and TO- at Conkna coffee house. III
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

CITUATIOH WANrED-BY A MIDDLE AGED WO.
- TO do the housework of "A small family. Can be
3S 9th beweea 25d and Gath Sta iu the candy
store 81,
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

SITUATION wANTED--BY A YOUNG GIRL. AS CHAM
- oermatd aud waitress has lived place
sst lo years Can for two days l75 West 3is st. Grs
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

GENTS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERRSTS-CAII, AND
~ examine something urgently 10y every person:
or ten sampes frcey mali fordweuty cents thai re-
tails for two dollars BY Il Il Wolco 40 Chatham square
The New York herald., 1863-12-17

CITUATION wANTED-A YOUNG LADY Or nIGH
- respec+ ABILITY wishes a situation ia private family
as gossrness good Object than salary. Al
dress NJ T. r. Horey House Sjt Roadway.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

Por,aYD--It is remarkable how chary
the radical abolitionists are Of allusion TO
the terrible insurrectioh now raging IN
Poland. Here is people, in number
about as one to 80, compared to the Rus
sian Empire, of the samo race and Ian
guage. whom that despotIsna some 80 years
ago subdued in the sense in which aboliti-
onism would subdue the South. TO make
the subjnga,icn the more perfect, Poland
was cut up and parcelled out between the
four great powers Of Europe. Yet every
few years there is formidable instruction
in Poland and massacre of Russian,
Austrian, or Prsuian residents.
Talk Of subjugating the south. The
idea that system Of repression which is
unable to keep even Poland quiet, could
be successfully carried out over q territory
half as large as Europe, and a people half
as numerous as their would be lords and
masters, Is worthy Of a demented abolition
fanatic, but certainly is not an idea to be
entertained moment by man of sense
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
The IIsurrection In Poland.

We have already published some details OF
the instruction in Poland. The Russian
accounts report that the rebels have been
crushed but Russian official bulletins are
not the most reliable in the world. The
Warsaw correspondent Of the Berlia Ma
tioaal Zcitung, writes on the 18th u!t., says
81 can only confirm nay account Of yes
terday. that the country is in complete re-
VOLT According to the arrangements of
the revolutionary party, the outbreak was
not to take place until the lst of May but
the Government themselves have FASTENED
the catastrophe by the unhappy recruiting
movement. From all parts of the country
come bad reports, one following the other
In Kiele and in Siedlic provisionary gov
ernments are established. Fighting has
taken place at many points with varied
results All the telegraph lines are bro
ken. and on the Warsaw aud st. Peters
burg and the Vienna railways, the rails
are torn up and carried of. On the War
saw and St. Petersburg line the insurgents
have burnt bridge. All the lines have
become insecure, and it will cost the Cow
eminent much trouble to become masters
of the movement The insurgents seem
to be about carrying on guerrilla warfare.
$50 far, the rebels; but more important
is it for the extention of the revolt, that
all the landholder have declared to their
neasants that they desire no rent from
them, and that all the ground they hold
ii given to them for the future. The
country people now begin to waver, and at
many places they already make common
cause with the rebels Altogether it is
estima ted that 2O0,0 rebels are in the
country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

SrcEsstox-The original crime of seces-
sionists Mas that they seceGed from con-
gross and the government. The act did
not involve the destI ucticn of congress or
the government, for it still left behind a
quorum in congress, President, Supreme
Court, and al the machinery Of the gov
ernmcntin full yigor and efficiency. They
made no threats against this government
in tended it no bodily harm-all they
asked was to be let alone But the act
involved a principle which affected the lille
Of the ra:iUr-it was revolution.
The republicans seeded from the ILL.,
nois Legislature Their secession was worse
than that OF the Southern members Of
congress, for it left Legislature without q
quorum Is not only involved the primer
pie OF revolution, but i. was revolution
itself The wheels of government were
stopped-tho state was left without =
legislature. If secession and revolution
were q crime in one case, can anybody tell
Us why is WAS not crime in the other?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

CoNscRlFTIoy-We profess to- be loyal to
the government Of the L. S We viii
never resist, or advise resistance to the
constituted authorities, although We may
doubt the constitutionalisy or legality of
their acts. Yet, if the attempt to draf. a
such loyal states as Wisconsin, Michigan,
Massachusetts,, &c, has hopelessly failed
how can the President, with the present
war policy, believed by twothirds Of the
nation to involve nothing but disaster aud
ruin, hope to enforce the CONSUMPTION bill
just passed by congress? The constitution
gives congress the power to prescribe how
the militia are to be organized and how
they shall be governed when actually EN-
ployed IN the service of the L. S; but the
busiaess of enrolling, appointing their
Officers, and training the militia is abso
luteIy reserved to the states. The Wilson
bill, on the other hand, ignores all state
authority in the matter, and places the
whole business III the hands of the Presi-
dent and his Provost MuTshals. The sub
jects OF this CONSUMPTION Will then have
the additional excuse for resistance Of the
unconsti,utionallty Of the law. The New
York Herald says it is determined, as soon
as congress adjourns, to call out from 300,-
600 to 100000 men under this bill With.
out a radical change in the present war
policy of the administration, we fear that
is easier said than done
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
Who is RESPONSIBLE (.

When this war commenced, the people
rallied to its support with unanimity
unexampled in the history of the counry.
There were tories in the revolution and
Federalists during the war Of 1872; but
there were no secessionists al the TC:ih
in 1861. Who is responsible for des;roy-
ing this unanimty? The New Yo!. 71mes,
one of the mos. devoted administration
papers in the country, admits:
1t is the duty of the administration 80
to shape It's policy and SO TO prosecute the
war, as TO egiA. tie applause ana! supi>rt 81 TIC
people, without i distinction OF party. and
In spite OF all attempts Of party leaders to
ALLEVIATE them from doing So Is this i'm
possible? Then the administration is SIM
piy incompetent 10 the task imposed upon
it. But lis duty is to try
Why are one half Of the people OF the
North now daily meeting in conventions
and town aad county gatherings, and de-
ciaring their opposition TO tho further
prosecution Of the war On the present
ruinous programme? Because the GO
vcrnuaeE. has inaugUratsd = new policy
which the people refuse to support Is i:
the duty OF the people or the government
to succumb? Can the people be bul!ied
into supportin: the new policy, or ought
the government. 20 change II ? The former
is imposslble-the latter a simple duty,
and if the war fails it is charseable only
to logged persistency Of the government
in av-a1irr fbis Villain Hfr,,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
hENTCEky-


kentucky on Monday sad Tuesday had
another big scare. A snail rebel cavalry
force of 600 men, under a Col. Clarke,
came from Tennessee to Winchester
whence report Immediately spread that
Kentucky was beins invaded by three
rebel columns: MARSHALL, with 5000 ria
1t Sterling; Morgan, with 10000, ria
London; and Forrest, with 1000, TIA
Richmond,-a total of $4,000 Refugees
by the hundred started for Cincinnati, and
generally there was great comuotion.
On tuesday Col. Runkle, with | 800 men,
sy.nt from Crab Orchard to look the rebels
Up. lie found the little force of 600 al
ludcd to near ut. Sterling and drove them
out of the state. That is all the invasion
appears to have amounted to, although it
is said Longstreet is at Knoxville with
10000 men preparing to invad the state,
or flank:: Rosecrans and get in his rear, so
as to compel him to fall back; and an
other fight from this source may be started
at any hour.
SStSAu-'H bS> pdtCueS lc!iSh We iASL-
lucky panic with interest. Thirty thou,
sand rebels, under Breckenridge and Pc
gram, are said to have been at Richmond
Thursday morning; large force, under
Morgan, at Harrodsburg; and another
large force, under Longstreet and Hum
phry Marshall, near Mt. Sterling Seven
thousand Federals, who had advanced
from Lexington towards Richmond, were
falling back to the former place, hotly
pursued by the enemy. Fighting is ru-
nored to have taken place. These bodies
Of rebels belong to Braggs army, and sue
ceeded in leaving Tennessee without the
knowledge of Rosecrans, their places bein 2
filed by troops from Virginia. 1t is
thought possible that the Federal forces
in Western Virginia will be thrown into
kentucky Immediately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

LETTER FROM A PRlsoNER-We have
been favored with the perusal of a letter
from Saml Peterson, of this Co, member
of Houghtaling's battery, taken prisoner
at Murfreesboro. He gives a doleful &C
count of his treatment by the secesh,
being, from. the time he was taken to
his arrival in Richmond, furnished with
but one meal in days. His CONTINENT
in the Libby Prison at Richmond was
attended with all the horrors for which
the place has such an infamous notoriety
Finally, on the I'd of February, he was
paroIed, with ID other members of
Houghtaling's battery taken with him, of
these he mentions the name of only two
Josiah Bag!y and Irving Coles. From
Richmond they were taken to Fortress
Monroe and thence to Annapolis, where
they remain, waiting to be exchanged.
The prisoners, of whom there is a large
number at Annapolis, he says are well
treated there, but chafe at being so far
from home, or kept from their companies
to which young Peterson expresses an
ardent desire to return in ordor to have
another chance at the rebels.