davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
ANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF
1A YOUTH RESTORED IN FOUR WEEKS,

DIR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIEF
:, Dr. Roord tof Parisl after years OF earnest 90.
citation, has At length Acceded to the urgent re.
qucst Of the American public, and sppointed an
Agent In New York Tor the sale Of his valued and
highiy-prized ESSENCE Oy LIFE. This wonder.
iul agent will restore Manhood to the most shat.
tered constitutions whether Arising from exccsyes
ne effect. OF climate, or natural esuses. The
time required 10 cure the most inveterate case 10
four weeks; and, II used according TO the nrintcd
Instructions, which are very simple failure is i'm.
possible. This liie-restoring remedy should be
manent. 1t Is acknowledged by the medical press
to be the greatest discovery ever made. lis dc.
Veloling powers are miraculous. Success, in
ignorance.
pr: Mcord's Essence of Life is sold In cases with
In one for 80, and will be sent TO any part care.
fully packed, on receipt OF remittance to his 40.
credited agent, PHILIP ROLAND,
AT Broome street,
, One door west OF Broadway, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
READ REV. W. b. LEES LETTER.
BRookLYN, N. Y, May %, 1853,

Ms.ns. Ro,ietsr 4 Smiu: - ''"' 80 '''''
GEsTLEMEn: have used your Bitters during
public to express my hearty approval Of Their
effect upon me. ! never wrote a hpuff" for any
and asnoE that :.vor Of 9use
level the aosram. the Sss bsiSa ,sS%
patent Alike to all, and exactly what they profess
they sc
alienation and ultimate healing OF many OF the
most common intrmities Of the body, and this they
months, as 10 usual with me during The spring.
was bilious, and suffering from Indigestion And 8
general disease oi the mucous membrane, and
Of my professional duties, was very weak, OF a
yellow complexion, no ApPstite, and much Of the
your BItters a week my vigor returned; he ssilow
complication was all gone, reliahed my food, and
now enjoy the duties OF the mental sppIics ton
densome to me. When used your Bitters TT f,T IN !.
change every d,y. These are Jaas. An Inference
Yours, respectfully,
Paotor Of Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church.
READ Il. D. L. n. soUTHWoRTHs LETTER.
PnosPL"r COTTAGE, GEoReErowN, d. @,
,Ie.rs hOsieiter & Smith. r" = '''''
GESrLLaLs' II gives mo pleasure to add my
tesumonial 10 those Of Others In favor of your
excellent @ pfsparat,on. several year. Of Residence
plies,ion to literary work, had 30 thoroughly ex.
hnusted my nervous system and undermined ny
and nervous headashc, recurring at short 'inter.
yn., and deiying all known remedies in the Maters
Medics, had come s to ths conclusion that nothing
Ho9tetteri Blttsra iproeurod . bottle as an es.
me that had found at last the right combinatiop
ot remedies: The relief 1t afforded me has been
G%Iss y now ,.S .SIs :Hs: sd
TS % Family cordisi M asr' Wiz Il SsI: AZ. .ss ss
thing else but we use it In ali nervous bian,. any
and lyspetic cases, from fever down to toothao e
u what have now said will lead any dyspeptio or
nervoas Invalid to asure remedy, IsLaii have done
Z. b. T. SS \. soSSf2W6RrH. fEaVs
READ JOHN ". BRoNAuGHs LETTER.
EAvv pEr'r' BUREAU OF Yarns AND DOCKS,
Mc,us. Hostettcr Y Smith. Pils6uryh, pa '''N'
GEsTLEnEs: About iOur years since my atten.
,ion va. called to your Celebrated stomach Bit.
teis, being AZ The time perfect martyr 10 dyv.
pepsis, In all Of Its terrific forms. mdeei' TaI
not known for six years an uninterrupted nights
h.n sSsorSnS ne use o! your
the dose was reduced to One-halL and fonnd myssii
much, very much, benefited by the rst bottle; the
taken dose In the morning immedia ately on using.
hnding II to act as tonic and appetiler an the
% u1i, e.. HssesSls s M ya shsr1Stes There peolart
well TO state; II from any cause shall be suIfefinr
eEss so aeuteiy With the headache, dose OF youf
sion, ! say with all sincerity and truth. would
not be returned to the state Of health In which
your Bitters iound me, and from which tLey nave
unqueationAbly relieved me, for ali the money in
this world. am, with great respect,
Your obedent servant,
JOHN W. BRoNAUGH, Chief Clerk.
nepsledby HOsrETTER a SMITH,
,,.,-,-,,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
heH f0ik once, No. iis BFu.iwAy
buIa- snsod
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
FINANCIAL.
II l r s T
FlRsT q.
NATIONAL BANK OF WARRINGTON.
pi,s,-s5O0, 900.

~ This BASH, organized under the National
Rinsing Law Of the last congress, 10 opened this
day for the transaction Of business, at the corner
OF Fifteenth and y streets, opposite Treasury De.
pArtmcnt H. D. COOKE, President.
VIM. s. HusTiksToH, Cashier. scso-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
a + y ! g | A l. .

q, ...,... VAR DEPSPTMEhr,
f., .''iH"'' 80, u. g., Jau. %, I6sI.
a. ~ W. N"'u'' - u" pressure ni business at
nt ',M - "!lh' Ht, paHH"s iuI giiIkrns to vial
We hInI 81 ''r i"'"nHe wii be 81, en- al the oIii,
oi Lieu, tui. t"Sutu, IL! peunsi Iyhnin nycn,,,
above Einetesnth street, ,o
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

~ u W ! DRK
" WASHINGTON
s. hil-WktKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,
"AshiNGlUN and GEORGETOWN, d q,
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE
SALNOh AND JAS. 5, GREEN
Regular sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and sAl
LHDhlS, at 10 a. IN, iIUm loot Of High street
GeOiBe'uwu, and Pier Is, f,Ut OF Wall street Nr,z
York ~"
FoT hriGht OF paIsAgc apply To
MORGAN 4 RHINAhHl
hTCuts, foot OF High street
Georgetown, or
ihfiES HSSO, hpenL
JeEi ~ '|.i .NrsN ''eE ynis
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
LII ARD W RE, BAR-IRON, AMI
III sTEEL.

Al N ~ w n ~ Il bAh-INoN, AMI
IL STEEL.
Hardware, EaT-rca, steel
iiOrse Nails and shoes
Diamond state shoeing I.cn
hNles aad AL. Rogrs
"pfings, Carriage and TiIC Do,ti
Hubs, SpOhGs, Felloes, shafts
pUeh, DTl aad Canvas
'heeis, DugFy AID Wagon Bows
NNlrclOtH springs
tTc.lsior, Tow, Hair
CASTINGS Of all kinds
Ergilsh and American Tn!ulsheI
.aIsa q. 1uHrlcts stock OF the shove epD.
Nsut'. on hN H.
THOMPSON 4 IT,,
!"' sts t'lnSh a., opposite CeItre HsIRG,,
n " T'bnp,ns,r I p,N
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
MEDICAL.
g c1AL NOT OE

pa. NJ. vELLErs Private Hospital, In the Fed.
ual Block, corner Of seventh and + streets, oppo.
lite the Pos, and Ps,en, on,ess. Rooms ~ and ~,
ap stairs, iwasbing,co, o. C..
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

> SECRET DISEASES /,
SAMARITANS GIFT!
SAKdRITAE'S ,,GLFTy
7hr Aoa Gsrtais Rs,nsdv kSsy U.ea.
Yes, Positive Cure.
.ALshM COPAVIA AND MERCURY Dis
CARDED.
Only ten Pills to he taken to effect cure.
They Ale entirely vegetable, having NO smell not
tny unpleasant taste, and win not, 10 any way, In
lure the stomach or bowels Of the most delioats.
Cures In irom two to four days, and recent case
In "twenty-four hours"
No crp0svf, no frr vbLr, change ichatttrr.
Price % Sold by
sc. FORD,
Cor, Eleventh st. and Penn, ay,
HENRY COOK,
Alexandris, Va.
DESMOND q CO.,
sn Sly Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
weRkly

ono copy, one year......,,,,. .,,,,........ 50 90
Eve euyieh, one year 10 W
NOney may be sent az our TiIk II the letter con.
talutng it be registered Treasury notes pTeierrer
Whvn n club OF subHci ibers has been iorw arGcd
tduItiuus may be made to IL on the same terms IL
II not necessary that the subscribers TO a UllIL,
rhUIli receive their papers ~ the same post Utv,
Address
W. }. hURTAGH Co,
FashIlq 1
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
COOKE & CO., BANKERS,

1 COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
No 4ts FIFTEENTH STREET.
We sh-il continue to furnish
UNITED STATES
FL E wENTY NDs
Al par until further notice.
~ Icr,ous desiring Information concerning this
iosn csn procure 4, our counter. or upon applica-
t'"n BY mail, circulars answering all questions that
may s-ise.
va buy And rcil ali fssuc. Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS, TREASURY NOTES
CERTIFICATES, AND VOUCHERS,
COIN, CuRRENCY, AND
EXCHANGE,
And pay the Highest Prices for
fRTtFiCATE CHECKS.
LAY COOKE & CO..
BANKERS,
t5a FIFTEENTH STREET, Wellington, u. @.
nugS-dtf
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01
HosrETTER a SMITH,

And toid by Druggists Aud Family Grooers,
heS York once, No. 'is BFu.iwAy
suIa- snsod
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

No. 4es FIFTEENTH STREET
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

s',. as rlnsh a.. opposite Centre M.rho,,
-. -.m n u I,knnL L Rrc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22
BOOK BINDING

ia Z. tIFThE., BODkBiNDER and
@e BLANK BOOK 1ANUF AggrUREH Herald
buil5ifs (ap stairs,l Head Of Washington Street,
s. BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
sgl9 as beagsre, Journals, Town and prola4e Rec
orcsS Heuefs4l Indexes Hotel REGISTERS Dockets
a., &c. Eith o. Without printed he4ds manafac-
suJsa % oeas ro1A superior paper and stons.
~ partielllaF attention paid IS bsadipg I'D
boeks' hiagasiiies, Newspapers and Music.
Al orders ~ mail or express will receive cop
attenAoR' M iau2l ,s6wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22
MACHINERY, &c.

VA AIER PIPE, Wrought Iron. Plain or
GasyaRized, for
WATER. SFEA1; Ok GAs
BRASS AMI IRON FI9 lsSGS OF. Ill Kinds
GAS FIX lures
RUBBER HOSE. PACKING AND BEETIN0.
Il. 4. DYER.
Sra1nton tftohels' Bloch,
Hsaehants' keg
lAisz@cSS @iS Rutland, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22
Al ASON a. HAMLIN'S CABINET
Av4 ORGANS

PATENTED OCTOBER 81, 1852.
The Cabinet Organs are pronounced NV Arf;sts
1.-THE best Of their kind in the wcrld,n-and ssyerv
admirable for both private and public use. -.
lsee written testimony from more than one hun.
area OF the most eminent organists of the leading
citiesl Mason Hamlin's instruments have -
ceived the only Gold Medal ever awarded In this
country.-also, Eleven Silver Medals, and Four
teen diplomas, in all twenty-six First Premiums,
over all competitors. 1870 F1's' ~
Prices Of Cabinet Organs, [nanufactsrsd sole,v
$50 to &l70.
N. B.-Instructors for the Cabinet orssn,--savo
snanG.msnts OF nusic Tor the sana. are puhlishsd
BY u. Z H.
ssnlustrated Catalogues ssnt By nan. 80
Address Aassn . HanEn. BecSen.W = q lea.
son Brothers, Msv York" ll:vc0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Chapter CIX.--An Act amendatory of an Act en-
titled An Act to provide for the Care and Pre-
seryation of the works constructed by the United
States for bringing the Potomac water into the
Cities OF Washington and Georgetown, for The
Supply of said Water for all GoyerIn mental
Purposes, and for the Uses and Benefit of the
Inhabitants of the said Cities
Be ii enacted BY the Senate and House of Repre-
sentdttres Of the United States Of America in Con-
gsess assembled, That, in addition to the powers
conferred upon the corporation Of Washington by
the second and third sections Of the act Of Con-
gress, approved March 8, eighteen hundred and
hfty-nine, tentitledl AN act to provide for the
the United States for bringing the Potomac water
into the cities Of Washington and Georgetown, for
the supply Of said water for all governmental
purposes, and for the and benefit of the nhab-
tants Of the said cties," full power and authority
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Chapter CNII. An Act supplementary to an Act
entitled e An Act for the Relief Of Persons for
and Injuries by certain Bands of sioux In.
disns," approved February sixteenth, eighteen
hundred and siXty-three.
BE Il enacted By ne Senate and House Of Repre-
seiatdtfceS oftts United States of Amsrted in Con-
gress asssmbied, That The provisions the above
entitled act be, and the are hereby, applied
to al dana Is sustained by reason Of dobreda-
tons and injuries by said Indians as therein set
iorth IN the state Of Iowa ana Territory OF Dako
ia, as well as in the State of Minnesota.
Approved. March 8, 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22
Chapter ovI1I. IA 40. to regulate tho Duties

Chapter CVIII. -Aa Act to regulate the Duties
Oft Clerk ofthe House Of Representatives in
preparing for the Organization of the House
Be Il enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtfres Of e United States Of Anlsrcd IN Con-
gress assembled, hat before The first meeting of
the next Congress, and of every subsequent Con-
gress, tho CLERK Of the next preceding House of
Representatives shall make a roll of the represent
tatiyes elect, and place thereon the names of
an persons and of such persons only, whose Gre
dentlals show that they were regularly elected in
accordance with the laws Of their states respective
ly or the laws of the United States
Approved, March 8, 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Chapter CXII.-An Act to establish the Gauge ef
the Pacific Railroad and its Branches.
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatires Of the United States Of America IN Con-
gress assembled, That the gauge of the Pacific rail-
road and its branches throughout their whole
extent, from the Pacific coast to the Missouri
River, shall be, and hereby is, established at four
feet eight and one half inches.
Approved, March 5, 1858. fa.-ii
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22
Approved, Maroch s. 1868.

Chapter CvI.-An Act to define the Powers and
Duties of the Levy Court of the County of
Washington, District of Columbia, in regard to
Roads, and for other Purposes.
Be IL enacted by The Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentatires Of the United Mates of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the levy of the county
of Washington, District of Columbia, shall here
after consist of nine members, to be appointed by
the President of the United States, BY and with
the advice and consent of the Senate, who shall
hold their offices for the term Of three years. But
Of the members to be first appointed one third
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Chapter Cv.--An Act to incorporate St Ann's
Inftnt Asylum, in the District of Columbia
Be ii eHac,ed By The Senate and House Of Repre-
seatatfres Of NE Utitsd STATES IF Ameriea in Com
gresS assembled, That Theresa A. Costello, Lucy
dwynn, Margaret Bogden, Sarah NJ. Carroll,
Catherine Ryat, Louisa Fisher, and Catherine
Shea, ana their successors be. and they are here
by, made a body polite and corporate forever by
the name Of " OF AIMS Infant Asylum for the
purpose Of establishing and maintaining in the
cit3 OF Washington, in the District Of Columbia
an ihsulnuon Tor the maintenance and support of
foundhngs and infant orphan and half-orphan
chidrea, and also to provide for deserving indi-
gent unprotected females during their confne-
ment in childbirth and by that name may sue
and be sued, prosecute and defend may have and
use common seal and the same alter and renew
at pleasure may adopt and sabsh rules regu-
lations and by-lags not repugnant To the Consti-
tuition and laws of the United States, for properly
conducting the affairs eft said corporation may
take, receive, purchase, and hold estate resi- per-
sonal, and mixed, not exceeding Ia value at any
one time enc hundred thousand dollars, and may
manage and dispose Of the same, and apply the
same 3r the proceeds Of the sales thereof to the
use and purposes Of said corporation, according
70 the rules AMI reguia ions which now are or
may hereafter IT any time be established.
sec. 2. And Dc q further enacted, That said
corporation shall be entitled to retain unier their
care, charge, ana Restraint and Subject 70 the
rnies and discipline Of said corporation all found
hngs and infant child en- committed TO their keep
ing as fuiiY ana completely to all intents and
purposes, as II they were regularly indented and
bound apprentices TO sald institution, until said
foundhn-s and infants shall be, ii males, twenty
one years OLD, and if females eighteen years old
or any shorter period that may be agreed upon
and said corporation shall have pow to bind
them out for time not 20 exceed said ages of
twenty-one ana eighteen years, respectively,
apprentices to learn any trade or business, or to
learn to be useful in Housekeeping, or may, under
terms proper IN the view of the said corporation
and TO be by them stipulated, place EN- for adop-
ton, inmates with any families or persons,
SAID corporation not being restricted in the exer-
cise OF their powers of binding or placing out to
the District OF Columbia; and all such acts shall
D IN writing signed by the ?. esident of sad
pofation and sealed with their corporate seal, and
signed and sealed by the persons taking said chill
dren as apprentices or as aforesaid, and acknowl-
edged by said parties before Justice of the peace
in and for said Distr ct, and within one mouth
thereafter recorded in the office of the register of
wills for said District
Sec. 3. And be ~ further enacted, That Con-
gress may at any time hereafter alter, amend, or
repeal this act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Naap1er Gillian Act to incorporate the Institu-
non ior the Education of Colored Youth in the
District of Columbia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22


Chapter CII.-An Act 10 amend an Act entitled
"An Act to promote the Progress OF the useful
Arts"
10 il eaGcted BY ne Senate and House oE Rep
ssc'atres q ne Tinted StateS Of Anierfca az Con-
EgreSs lSseAbted, That much Of section seven of
the act entitled An act to promote the progress
OF the useful Arts approved July four, eighteen
hunaIed and thirty-Slx, as requires renewal Of
the oath, be, and the same Is hereby, repealed.
Sec ?. And be IL Further enacted, That, whereas,
the falling oft OF the revenue of the patent office
required q reduction OF the compensation OF the
examiners and clerks, or other employees IN the
oihoe after the thirtyirst day of August eighteen
hundred ana sxty-one, that the commissioner of
Patents be, and he is hereby, authorized, whenever
the revenue OF the once viii justify him IN SO
ing, to pay them such sums, IN addition to what
they shah already have received, will make
their compensation the same it was at that
| tine.
See. 8. Aad be it further enacted, That every
Patent shall be dated OF day not later than six
months alter the time at which it was passed and
allowed, and notice thereof sent to the applicant
OF his agent. And if the final fee for such patent
oe not paid within tho said menths, the patent
snaii be withheld, and the invention therein de-
scrioed shall become public property, as against
applicant therefor Prorided, That in all cases
where patents have been allowed previous to the
passage OF this act, the said six months shall be
Aevkoned from the date of such passage.
Approved, March 8, 1868.
eaapter Gillian Act to incorporate the Institu-
non ior the Education of Colored Youth in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

some Jews and sore GentiIes some born North and
born South. Is i not to be apprehendd that no
small number will in prospect Of this BILL convert their
Confederate eecurities-be the same notes. bonds or
whatever ese-into god exchange or SEINE other easily
portable values with the view of getting away out of
the country even they should have to cross into
the euemys lines, thing which might be difficult to
prevent when We take into account Our long and dis.
tur bed frontier from the Gulf to the Potomac and
award to money and anscrupulous shrewdness the
and influence which, unfortunately, they are too well
known to possess
A telegram last week from Richmond gave some evil
dence that this twas already beginning to be felt 1t
does Ro we confess give very astterng view of human
nature part oft but if it exists it is requisite to
take it into account in making estimate of stu
alton.
We think there are sufficiently grave considerations
involved to not only justify but demand careful con-
sideraton ty the Senate ofthe probable workings
and effects of the House Bill before passing 1t in its pres
ent sweeping form.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
A CARD.
LuMERRToN, DEC. 26th, 1863.


MEssRs. EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL In the Fay
ettevie Observer and Wilmington Journal OF recent
date it has been made, to appear directly recty
that l personally party to the refusal Of Nh.
Charles IVey, Jr, to take Confederate money in salts
faction of an execution for debt egaiGsr MIR. Spie
Walters, of this County. 1t is also broadly hinttd
that my want OF patriotism has rot only led this
refusal but to 90 further in keeping my al home
from fighting the battles of tie South Further it is
insnuated that personally inteies ed in pushing
the sale Of the properly levied upoD for gold and silver
For the information OF the public / respectfully ask
leave to make the following statement Of the facts in
the case
Frst-I am in tie habit Of receiving and paying out
Confederate funds at par value, both p2iva 8 y and
officially when not compelled in the latter capacity by
the notification of tie parties to the contrary | al
ways receive Confederate money in payment Ct debts
due to myself but Invariably give pret renee to
and meat because like all non-producers in these
times find them more digestibIe thao Confederate
notes. would give the same preference to corn and
meat over gold and silver.
Secondly have never refused to take Confederate
MONEY from Mr.. Waters in payment of any interest
which may have in the present suit against him, so
far as | am concerned have been always wiling and
am now to give hin clear receipt on the payment Of
Confederate, any other current money
Ihirdly-With the exception Of ices due
Sheriff. and the boarding and lodging of the property
levied On, and which is now IN my possession, have
not the ,Hs OF one cent tfinterast in the suit.
Fourthly--I have no son in the service, because
have noae to send-Providnc not having been 50
kind to as TO others in that respect.
Ffsbly-I refused to take Confederate money in this
case officially as Sheriff, not personally citizsn,
because dare not act otherwise, toe Legislature hay
ing failed to append to The Saylaw any protection for
the Sherifs OF the State in just sach contingency
the present c1se presera Aud because an, the
law now stands, compelled, when the Plaintiff refuses
anything but legal tender to satisfy his claim, to
fuse, pay tie debt myself which l uaa be to d.
or the other hand, submit to ames2ment Ia heavy
damages. The papers that have gwen publicity to the
complaint against me, will confer ;avor By publishing
this card.
Very respectfully,
r. KING,
Sheriff of Robson Co., n. &.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

Congress this week has far done little or nothing.
The communication to Congress, by large number Of
the commanding officers OF the army Of Tennessee is
document calculated to arrest grave attention. 1t will
no doubt receive the consideration TO which its impor
lance entities it.
We must presume that the term communication -
as applied to it is mistake. The President alene can
send in Communications" and be msy have sent in
communication enclosing this military document,
which certainly is sweeping enough and startling
enough in its character. What will be done
left Und0ne or be overdone, remains to be
seen We think the probabilities that matters will
be rather overdone than otherwise. We confess that
Go not like the form in which this last recommen
dalton makes its appearance.