davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRArIsu
AFFIDAVI

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared beiored me, an Alderman Of
the city of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBOLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con-
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day
OF November, 1854. VIM. P. HIBBARD, Aid,
Ninth street, above Race, PhilA
AGdress letters for Information In confidence to
II. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST,
bbsPot iOi south Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia. BEWARE Of COUNTERFEITS
ANb uNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS, who endeavoF
70 dispose Of their own" and other" articles on
the reputation attainedb by
HELMBoLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HelmboldS Genuine Extract Buchu;
Helmbold'S Genuine Extract sarsapar,lI.,
Helmbold'S Genuine Improved Rose Wash,
sold BY all DruggiEts everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS-TAKE NO OTBFR
Cq! out ths aayGtiSsmsnl and SSnd for II, and
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

From walnut Btreet WharI and KEN
aington Depot, ....-
WILL LEAVE AS FoLLows, vIEi Fare.
A. Q A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C&A
Accommodation e226
At 9 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 22b
Al A. M, via Camden and Jersey Cityj
Morning Express 500
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City
Cd Class Ticket %
Nu 4. NJ, Via Kensington and Jersey Cityi
At u NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation 22S
AZ ?. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
At 3 p NJ, via KenEington and Jersey city;
Washington and N. Y. Express 400
Al az ?. iu., via X ensingtOn and Jersey City;
Evening Mail 400
At Ii&P NJ, via X, nsingtOn and Jersey City;
Southern Me u 800
At lK K(Nlght) via Rensington and Jersey
City, Southern Express 400
At 6 p NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Accom-
modAtion (Froight and Passenger)-
lat class ticket - 226
Cd class ticket LEO
The sI6 p. M. Evening Mail and the l. 30 (Nigh)
Southern Express will run daily, (all others, Sun
days excepted.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

LOODI BLOODu BLOODIII
ID SORES: THEIR CAUSE A DEPRAVED
CUNDIHON OF THE VITAL FLUID,
which produces
SCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES SPOTS, LETTERS,
SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS OR YE-
EEREAL DISEASES, &c.
SAJLARTTANS
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered to the public as positive cure. Ban
ishes all impurities of the blood and brings the
system TO healthy action, cure those Spots, Tet-
ters, Scales and Copper ColOred Patches.
SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES,
The SAMARITAES ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is the most certain remedy ever prescribed 1t re-
moves every particle of poison
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out Of hospitals. Here is a cure in any
for So Price 81 per bottle or six for So with
full directions. Sold by
s. c. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh st. and Penn. Av
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va
Sent by express, carefully packed.
DESMOND CO.,
jans Sly Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
SECRET DIsEAsEsI

SECRET DIsEAsEsI
- SECRET DISEAEESIi
SAMARTTANDS GIFT!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
The Most Certain Remedy Eger USsd.
Yes, a Positive Cure.
BALSAM COPAVIA AND MERCURY DIS
CARDED.
Only ten Pills to be taken to effect q cure.
They entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
any unpleasant taste, and win not in any way in
jure the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
in "twenty-fouF hours"
No sFpoiars, no trouble no change IuhGtspsr.
Price % Sold by
s. c. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh Bt. and Penn. Ay.
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va.
Sent by mail by
DESMOND 4 CO.,
JAMS Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

BLACKSMITHS' AND WHEEL
WRIGHT MATERIAL.
Hubs, spokes, FOlloes, CIrcles-oak, ash, hIckE
ory, elm and gum,
Shafts, Poles, singletrOes-oGk and hickory,
A1les, common and patent, Black and Bright
Elliptic Springs, Axle BOEes,
Nuts, Washers, FerruleS, MGlleablS Castings,
FGllOe Plates,
Philadelphia and Eastern Carriage and Tire
Bolts, (factory pricos,)
Stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top PropS, Knobs
and Buttons,
Anvils, Vices, Horse Rasps, Smiths Files,
Hammers, shoeing Knives,
Bar Iron and Steel, In every grade and size,
Enamsled Duck, Drill and Muslin, Cat manu-
facturers' rHtes,)
&C., &C., sc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
MPORT FAINT FACTS
INTERESTING TO ALL INyALIDsI

IMP Or ANT FACTS
INTERESTING TO ALL INyALIDsI
The principal vital force in the
. II: I. i. ].
~ O&M human system 10 the iron contained
ISGGHNAS'Nin the blood. This 10 derived from
IEK 4l$ Slthe food we eat; but II, from any
| ~ IA Icause or arrangement, THE MEG
AMOUNT OF IRON Is
not taken into the circulation, the
whole system suffers. Then fol.
lows every imaginable complaint, all however,
arising from deterioration or
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.
Among these are Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,
LAnguoT, Chronic DiarrhGA, ScrofulA, Piles, Skin,
ScuFyey, Female Complaints, Tendency TO Con.
sumption, Bois, Spring Debility and all complaints
accompanied by weakness or proBtrAtion Of physi.
cal and mental energy. In ali these cases
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected solution OF PrOtOIIde OF
Has etfected the most astonishing curses, and the
great secret of its wonderful success in curing
many diseases apparently unlike, is the simple
fact that II at once supplies the deficiency Of that
indispensable Ingredient
IRON IN THE BLOOD,
And inflses Strength, Vigor, and New Life into
the diseGsed and debllitated system. For a Spring
Medicine II has no equal, supplying Energy and
Cheerfulness in the place Of LAnguOr and Low
Spirits so common at this time OF year. Pamphlets
sent free by mail. JEWETT Il Co, Boston.
Sold by RIDWELL & LAURENCE, Washington,
j. L. KIbWELL, Georgetown, and by all druggists
mar
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

DR.. SWEETS
INF LIBLR LINIME ENT
LDIER's FRIEND,
And thoulAndG have found 1t truly
FRIEND IN NEED
Ask for "Dr Sweets Iniallible Liniment," and
take no other, De not deceived by unpFinopled
deaieTS. who viii try 10 palm on some other article
on which they can make little more prOht.
The hfty cent bottle contains three times aB much
A. the twenty cent bottle, Andi much the cheapest
to buy. Tryt.
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness Of DF. stephen sweet on every label, and
also stephen sweets InfAllible nnlmentn blown
In the glass Of each bottle, without which none
are genuine.
RICHARDSON = CO.,
Sole PrOProtOrS, Norwich, Ct.
MORGAN 4 ALLEN, General Agents,
80 Olin Street, New YORK,
~ Sold By Ell dealers SvSrYWhsFG
no lily
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

MADAME 3. FAVARoER,
M Photographs artist,
No, SoO Psna A6saus, WasAtnStoA, d. @, ~ .,
Froht room, two hightS up, w ieba
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Diseases Of the

and eNeites the Absorbenta into healthy action, by
which the WAtery or Calcerous depositions, and an
Unnatural EnlArgements are reduced, as well a.
Pain and Inflammation. and IL good for
MEN WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
IsS3.
ARRANGEMENTS OF
NE w YoRR LINHs.

THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPA-
MES LINES
ERoM PHILADELPR1A TO NEW YORK
% AND WAY PLACES, II
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY

CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY
HARDWARE.
Hair Cloth, 10 to 30 inch.
Green, Brown, Blue and other colored Can
vass,
Tuft buttons, all colorS,
Tufting Twine,
UpholsterOrS' Hammers,
Tack Hammers,
Moss, Curled Hair,
Upholsterers' TackS, Light TScks,
Finishing Brads,
Brass and Iron scrsws,
Blind and window Fastenings and Trim
mings,
CSstors-Bed, Chair, Table and socket-BrasS
and Iron,
Back Saws, Escutcheons,
Screw Rings, &c.,
Drawer, Cupboard, TIL, Chest, Boz and Trunk
Locks In great variety,
&C., &c, &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
ToHN HLvAEs.

TOHN \. HLVAHs.
JOHN n. ELvANS,
JOHN n. ELvANs,
.uraF.-.. r... H#Er
800 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WAREHOUSES; STREET NORTH AND 81
LOUISIANA AVENUE.
METAL WORKERS. STOCK.
Consisting In part as below
Lead, in pigs, bars, sheets and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars and sheets,
Zinc, In pigs and Sheets,
Copper, In IngOts, bars and sheets.
Iron, band, sheet and plate. r..
Steel, Cast, (sqlAro, round and oOtSgon) Ma
chinery, (round) Tire, Spring. Blister, &C.,
Galvanized Iron,
Russia Sheet Iron,
Galvanized Strap Iron,
&C., &C., &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
fVlE oREkr AllERIoAn RrMEDras

'fTVIE oREAT ASrERIoAn REMEDERS
MI urowu AZ lJl
HELBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
..r.1,aH Boz ...r tl1gA VIZ .. ......f
q H d. .# rf#r# - ...
HELMBoLp's EXTRACT "BUcHu.
sARsAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
IIELAIBOLD's
GENUINE PREPARATION,
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
Compound Fluid
ATTRACT BUCHU,
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY EoR
Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DRoPSL
CAL SWELLINGS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

ADR. N. vKLLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and = Stresta,
opposite the Post and Patent ofncos. Rooms
and ~, up stalru, Washington, D. @. %.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Planes-Beneh, Bash, PloW, Bead, RabbSt, &c,
Chizels and Guages-FIrmer, Socket and Turn
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

FOR RHEUMATIsAI, eoUT NEURALGIA, LUM.
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILEs
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
....r AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

,toS GP SS sS 81 and 'sDa for y
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

ASK FoR HELMBOLDs-TAKE NO OTHER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. -ReSolutionS on
National dfdirS.-The House Of RepresenN
tatives of Kentucky has adopted a series
of resolutions on national affairs
The first after stating that Kentucky is
a~ssailed by armed rebellion on u side
and unconstitutional usurpation on the
other, recommends calmnoss and invokes
the aid of patriotic men. The second res
afirms her loyalty to the government
The third reCogoizes a marked difference
between the government and the admin
istration. The fourth solemnly protests
against the emancipation proclamation,
declaring it unconstitutional and void.
The fifth declares the suspension of the
writ ofhaJeds corpus unconstitutional. The
sixth declines compensated emancipation.
The seventh declares it would hail with
delight any manifestation Of desire on the
part Of the seeded States TO return tc
their allegiance. The eighth adheres tc
tie consultation and to the Union as the
last hope of freedom, and will seek re-
dress FOR all wrongs under the constitu
ton and the Union, by a resort 10 The
peaceful but powerful agencies of thC
ballot,boE. The ninth halls with pleas
urable hope the recent manifestations o
conservative sentiment in the free States
The tenth recommends a call Of a Nation
al Convention for the purpose Of propo
sing amendments to the constitution
The eleventh recommends o Mississippi
Valley State Convention, with q view 0
consulting how to preserve the whole
Government, and preventing n or NOR,
States from selling the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi river. The twelfth declares tina.
the laws Of the Slate must be maintained
and enforced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

An INsUBoRDINArB LrEUTENANT.-First 1t.
Gilbert S. Lawrence, 7th New York Vol
unteers, was brought to court martial on
the Rappahannock, for saying in the
presence Of officers and civilians, "a have
no confidence in Gen. Hooker, Burnside
was stuck in the mcd; and he will be
stuck worse" And when told by Major
Cross, 9Th n. II. Vols, that he would be
|dishonorably discharged if his Language
was known at headquarters, said an be
id if care that's what want" And
also for publicly declaring, 81 want to gel
out of the service. | don't believe we will
succeed. | am dissatisfied generally
Nobody but Mcclellan can command THU
army" Found guilty. lie was dishon'
orably discharged from the service, anc
sentenced TO forfeit all his pay and emol
uments.-N Y. Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

VERY APpRoPRIArE.-The Democrats Of
Trenton, n. j., fred ,hirty.}our, and the
Democrats Of Norristown, Pa, one huns
bred guns, on the 4th inst, in manifesto
ton Of tho national JOY that the late Jaco.
bin Congress had terminated its existence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

Tns GOLDEN EICITEMENT.-Gold, which
sold at a premium Of "A cents in N. York
at the beginning Of last week, foll2to so
cents at the close, with indications Of a
still further decline. This is mainly ats
tributed to an amendment to the internal
tax law passed during the expiring hours
of the late Congress, rendering all con-
tracts and loans upon gold liable to a
stamp tax, or duty. 1t is thought that
under this system the premium will fall
to 25 cents. But it is not likely to remain
SO long. The value of specie is measured
by the amount Of paper in circulation
This was Jackson's idea, and we guess our
present managers" will, con or later.
discover thatOld Hickory was about right
and doctor away as much as they please
they will find that gold, like water, viii
find its own level.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

Which uas .hc m1sl tceol1i i7hary- The
Uara.a.s i..aIy iu ae. ION 90 Washington
or ,nal unls- mo auspices Of enc prince
OF taU,Is, JoH Dttia ai Richmond o.
Judged lv the injcmnifyiue set, Tho
Con. c.irlior lav &c., &c., Of The former,
much ma. be- said ON both s.doa. Thatat
Richmond pretcni1 TO uo allegiance 60
the Constitution of the United States. 70
lie avowcdly hostile, revolutionary and
reasonable but we doubt whether their
acts are more subycrsiyg Of that instru,
monl than many Of those of that which
I'M, just terminated its ignoble career at
Washington. Whilst protesting allegiance
to that Constitution, many Of its acts arc
quite as revolutionary rs any thing ever
sanctioned 10y the former.
If their acts are carried into effect, our
Government is as completely changed
from on elective Republic, to a Military
Despotism, rs if they had burnt the Com
slitution, Invested Mr. Abraham Lincoln
with regal powers, and placed q crown
upon his head. All power is vested in
him as commander-ln chief OF tho army
and navy. The only questions are, will
he resolve to US it? Or, if he makes the
attempt, will the people submit their
necks to the yoke?
We have a hope that the Ccnscription
law is not intended TO be eb~forced-that
its design is merely intended as a display
Of the real military strength Of the coun-
try, and that the Administration has no
thought Of putting it in force. If so, be-
yond tho bad precedent of Congress thus
ignoring every vestige Of tateSovereignty,
perhaps no particular harm may result ;
but if, on the contrary, an attempt be
made to enforce it-without the sanction,
or against the will of the sovereign States
the most fearful consequences may be ans
ticipated.
Who made this law A Congress cho.
sen lsome Of the members) three years
ago. The condition Of the coUntry-po'
litically, and in many other respects-was
very different then compared to what it
is now. 4 vast change has taken place
in the minds OF their constituents since
then, and = large number Of these very
Congrossmen-whoar are the authors OF this
and kindred revolutionary acts-have
been rcpudiated by their constituents,
and their places filled by mon ontertain'
ing entirely different sentiments. They
are like an Agent whose authority has
been revoked by his Principal and their
acts, especially when they amount to fla
grant u]surpauons, may be held TO be no
more binding than would be the act of
such Agent after his Principal had legally
revoked the authority given him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11
yodnosday Morning Mar, 18th, 1858.
What tho Fathers said
c]LEAHFlGLD PA

Tho Nav Vol rr,..,g,, .y,yru,1 bo,
NO., ,yLp,,f,, gowo of ihe s,,ings oriho
49, III. ,.l ,.,a.ont,,
''"'.' -, ''0 ''gp''.'0' '.' .''9
Iem iorlhe consideration OF lheir oe'oeh,
lnts Of the present day II Madison and
I,r,iIton- -Lo,b monbers of the Conyop.
n.,, c.,n,,l ,,, ,~,,i,,ol Co,.li,,,
w" '"'' """''' '"'
1lIon, ana Tue IOIHler e-'es'n@u "S Is
lthor- were living now, and would Nrita
nd speak as they did then, Lincoln, Sow,
ID, stanton & Co., would have had them
, the Government Bastiles long AGO.
Hamilton. the world knows. was in ia.
,r Of a sironylr Government than ours
rs then supposed to be under the Con,
tuition and proposed to take he Brit
a Constitution as q model. Had he liv
to the present day, he would discover
.. l- -r..
'' our government, III '"o N"n"' u ''S
sent ~in"n"5o'' n'' "''0 ''''1'"
.a" DC o'o' o''""''o oI'
j spe"N!uS OF '""V c'au'o u '"' Co'|
r"Ilon "Iicn Soys NAV !"o t'e''D'h'
'''I DC Coihil"luS'''"'o",'' - ,"T u''
'1 OF inc se'e'"I 9'"leS ""'" '''''' luz
.e actual service Oh '"o o"''o" ''"''',
anton treats US inc ''''"5' " ana
49, 'ne expressions o''I'''' ~. '''' T"''
b., TINS power coo'' DC 30 "'''0'''" a.
sanction su'h cAoo.,e' as '"'' VIC
Virginia militia are to be dragged from
etr homes five or six hundred miles to
me tho Republican contumocy OF Mass
husetts, and the militia OF Ma5sachu-
It's TO be transported an equal distance
. subdue the refractory haughtiness OF
ne aristocratic Nirginians.'
This is precisely what we arc now, and
We been doing, loI the lat two years,
uder the newly discovered power OF
.llitary necessity that power which
addison, Hamilton, and their fellow pal>
OTIS, never dreamed Of. Contemplating
Ich an attempt on The part Of the Ied-
raj Government, Hamilton e&claims
"Whiber would the militia, irritatod at
eng required 10 unoef'aNe o19'"l' anu
.stiosSinS 4p'u'' 49,. y,' y. W. r.r, of HrI
gntyoor, direot their march. but to Hl
ut Of the tgran,s who had maditated &C
.0iSh, as well as so wlckei q PROJECT"
.Agk INtIL ~ LttE tNi.lEtttN tftLl tfN ibttN'bs' ~
I,Uer, and make them an example Of the
,st yengesnce OF an a5used n indignant
'ePe" go,
These extracts says the freeman WIZ.
theirs OF a similar character rom MAUI
on, are taken from The Fsa9r"IS'' humoe'
xviii Well may the TTee"'e' call up.
n Seward and Stanton to :Dig up th1
zones OF Alexander Hamilton ana I'm
nure them, with their o'heF 'ropile'' II
sort Lafayette
TAXING SpSsE.- At the late anuiverso.
" of Washington's birth day 10y the Dem
acrats Of Philadelphia, in Concert Hall
which was filed to overwhelming. Rich
I'D O'Gormau, Esq, Of New York, wa
he orator on the occasion, and his au
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

HoRRlpLE Riot AT DETROIT, MICHGGAN.-
Detroit Mjch., March 6, Top. Mas a ne
gro, who committed an outrage upon a
young white girl, wcs being taken from
the courtroom TO Jail, under escort of the
military, this afternoon, an attempt to
get possession of the culprit was made 10y
a gong Of rowdies. Two Of them were fl
red on, and one mar was killed and sever-
al wounded.
Being foiled in their attempt to get
possession of the negro, the mob perpeN
trated the most horrible outreges
upon the colored people residing in
the vicinity of the Jail. Houses were
Quilted and burned, and the inmates mails
treated, and in many instances, killed.
Ten or fifteen lives have already been
lost, and as many houses burned. All the
available military here and a regiment in
the interior of the State have been sem
for, and a vigorous attempt will now be
made to quell the riot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

RsT~We are indebted to GEORGE A. CAR
soN-once a ~sojourner here-for late files,
OF Memphis papers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

pE-The accident on the Pennsylvania
railroad noticed in our last, was nothing
like 30 serious as then reported. The En-
gineer was severely scalded, but all the
other employees Of the company were un'
injured. One passenger was killed, and
several moro or les injured.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

New CouETY.-A new county, to be CALI
ed "Lackawana," he's been erected out Of
the upper part of Luzerne, the county
seat 10 be at Scranton. Ex-Governor Big
Ter, Ex-Governor Pollock, and Col. II. S
Mott, are named as the Commissioners tc
fix the boundaries, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-11

nsa. The State Central Committee has
teen called together for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the propriety Of
changing the time for the meeting OF the
next Democratic State Convention. We
would have preferred an early organiza'
ton, and consequently an earlier meeting
of the Convention than the 18th of June
but as the day was deliberately chosen.
and universally acquiesced in, we prefer
no change at this time, Let there be nc
cause for dissatisfaction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

TUB THROWN TO THE wHALEn


The public should appreciate the "psace
propositions" said 10 have been recsntly in.
trcduced BY Mr.. Conrad, Of Louisiaaa, into
the rebel congress, at their true-valu- oely.
They amount simply TO stub thrown to.the
conservative whale" 1t Is the policy OF the
olisarchy to keep alive a reasonable parry at
the North, and if they can cheat eimpie- mind
ed persons into the impression that they are
seriously thinking Of pesce on any other terms
than the complete triumph of the rebellion.
they know well the labors and schemes of such
a Northern party will be greatly strengthened.
The truth however, is, the class OF Southern
traitors who compose the rebel congress, will
accept no terms Of peace whatever that donot
involve disunIon hen ceforth and forever. Jen
Davis emphaticaily declared to Henry May,
that if allowed TO write their own terms for
a reunion upon a blank sheet Of paper, they
would spurn The offer with contempt. Nothing
has since ccurred indicating change OF their
purpose upon that point. So we presume tina,
NO man Of sense will be deceived By this trick
Of Mr. Charles Conrad to help the Northern
coppGrhcads 10 embarrass an energetic pros.
ecutioD of the war by the United States Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
HsApQUAkrxss PEoYosr M.asaAL's 0ygIoE,t

HEADQUARTERS fkOyOST MARsHAL'S UPPICE,t
Wosh'Hsion, u. C, Masca 10, 1865.
SPECIAL URDERS, No. i2-Permsson will be
given to the proprietors OF all regularly licensed
places for the vending of spirituous liquors Co keep
open the bars of their hotels restaurants &c. for
the sale Of 'iquors and wines until IL clock mid
night. tSundsss excepted } upon their producing to
the Provost Marshal nf this city their license, to
gether with 8 recommendation signed by the
Mayor Cf the city AMI the Superintendent of Po-
lice, and on signing sti puston not to sell or give
permit to he sold or given, any spirituous or
malt liquors to any volunteer or enlisted man, or
to any person wearing the uniform OF a volunteer
enlisted man of the Army; and agreeing that, in
case Of the infraction or violation of the pledge
and stipulstion given. their wines and liquors
be seized and cUIsscnteG, and their licenses for
feited. not to be renewed during the existing re-
belIion.
Licensed dealers residing il Georgetown will
procure the recommendations of the Mayer of
Georgetown and thr So perintendent of Police.
Ali parties vii! he sir;clly required tn presarva
good order and ,rcoruni al their respective places
of BUSH ness, and IN cioss thar bars and refrain
from selling on The sabbath
Special Orders, Ne l., al January Il. 1853, from
these Headquarters aiii b. strictly enforced against
ell parties not complying with the provisions OF
this order
his order viii take eiiret March 2. All appli-
cati"ns for permits must hP made bet~ees the
hours ei Il and O'Clock p.
BY order. HENRY r. TODD
Capitals a'.d Provost Marshal.
A. s. BAKER. Lrmt and hdiutspt. mar Hat