davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave Washington at 8 and III6 A. NJ. and and
go p. NJ.
Leave New York at and 10 A. NJ. and 100 and
l1.90P. NJ.
Fifty pounds Of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything as Baggage but their wearing apparel.
All Baggage over nfty pounds to be paid for extra.
The Company limit their responsibility for Baggage
TO One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except by special
contract. VIM. II. GATZMER, Agent.
January s, 1868.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FoR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE:
From foot OF Cortland street, At - M and p. m,
via Jersey City and Camden at and 10 m 6, %
and II 30 p. m. via Jersey City and Remington.
From foot Of Barclay street At 6 a. IN. and p. m
via Amboy and Camden.
Prom Pier No. l North River, at 1 and 8 y. m.
Freight and Passenger) via AmbOy and Camden.
mara
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
NLAIMS AGAINST UNITED

CLAIMS AGAINST UNITED
HrNIrv prccrp S.tS SIhThS; Rs.,.,o, =, ,,. uD,,sa
States TreAsury,) and CHARLES y. SHERMAN,
CounsellOrB at Law, will devote their entire Atten-
ton to the prosecution and settlement of demands
eat war, including the Accounts and Claims OF
States, ContractorB and Disbursing Oncersj appli-
cations for the restoration OF property illegally
seized or captured, and for compensation for the
use Of private property for Government purposes,
and for damages for the injury Of such property ~
lands; and for dIstributve shares CT moneys pays
BILE at the Treasury and due to Sub-eontractors and
others.
They will also give legal advice TO claimants
contractors, and TO unprofeasiohAl agents In Mti-
gated caseSj and prepare written arguments when
With nsn-reaident Agents who may send them
claims, an equitable division Of commissions will
be made.
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
promptly remtted for a commission OF from q hall
to two and a half per cent? depending on the
amounts and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms.
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long ex-
perience, and a minute knowledge of the ex.laws,
regulations, rules, and preeedents governing that
class of business at the Departments, they hope to
render their services useful TO elAiEanta and public
Reference may be made to members of Congress,
aud officers Of the government and especially by
GddreSS MsSSrs, BiGGER SHERMAN,
Warrington, d. c.
lAfdS' Hotel. nov sem.
& ONES, BROWN 4 co,
~ SOLICITORS OF
CLAIMS AND PATENTS,
AND ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw
{ I6T Seventh street, Washington, d. C.,
. Park Place, New York City.
D. E, soMEs.
LUCIAN BROWN.
LYsANDER HILL
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

From Walnut Street Wharf and Ken
ainEton Depot,
WILL LHAvE AS FOLLOWS, WIS Care.
AZ A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C h A.
Accommodation s2.3
At 9 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 28
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey Cityi
Morning Express 800
At A. NJ, Via Camden and Jersey CITY
ID Class Ticket 2b
Atm a. M.,viS Remington and Jersey Cityi
At II NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation 22b
At P. M, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
At p NJ, via KenEtugton and Jersey Cltyi
WAGhingtJn and n. Y. Express 400
At ek p III, via enSington and Jersey Cityi
At 11kP. M Via X Huntington = and Jersey city,
At IK Might via RensIngton and Jersey
City, Southern Express 800
At p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Accom-
mediation Freight and Psssenger)-
lst class ticket 2b
ID class ticket l.6O
The 8.l5 p. NJ. Evening Mail and the l50 Might
Southern Express will run daily, (al others, Sun
days eXcepted.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Caution.

To avoid imposition, observe the signature and
Likeness Of DR.. stephen sweet on every label, and
also stephen sweets InfAllibls IInimsnt" blown
in the glass OF each bottle, without which none
are genuine.
RICHARDSON q CO.,
sola ProphebOTH, Norwich, q.
MORGAN h ALLEN, General Agents.
40 Oin street., NSW York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

= .
2 WI FOR WEAKNESSES
Artsin0 iron Esoes.ss, HaetI Of Dissipation, Early
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING sYMP-
TOMS;
IndispogItion 20 oExertion, DryRess Of the skin,
Weak Nerves, DiHiculty Of BreAthing,
horroI Of Disease, Trembllhg
Universal LasIltudeof hePain In the Rack,
Muscular system, Flushing OF the Body,
HOT HANDS, nm, c.,,EtP EttnPtions on the race
These symptoms, II allowed TO 60 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
LMP9TEScY, E4TgtITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, ..
In one Of tChich the pdtieni H1dv eTPire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "direful diseases"
g.. 6IHSAEITY AND CoHSUMPT1oEp ,
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
But none vil ooa6esS. -
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS
Bear Ample RifnsIs 10 ne TrtiR Of ths lssertiOn.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the system which - . ' st'
o HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
.. Invariably Does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sEEPTIcAL.
FEMALES, FEMALES,
Old or Young, Single, Married, or COntsm-
plating Marriage.
In many affections peculiar TO Females, the Ex-
tract Buehu iB uneqHAlled by any other remedy AA
in Chlorosis or Retention, IfregulAFity, Painful
liberated or schirTouS state oS the Uterus, LsuCor
rhG or Whites, steriity, and ior all complaints In
oident to the sex, whether arising from rndisere-
tion, Habits of Dissipation, or to the
DECLINE OR CHANCE OF LIFE.
(see Symphonic above)
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Take no more Bdlsa,n. MoreHv, or unpleasant
HSdieins for unpleasant and dangerous
Diseases.
IRELlLBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES So.
In all their Stages, ......
at Little Expense,
Little or no change In Diet;
No Inoonyeniencej and
No Exposure.
It causes frequent desire land gives strength to
nrinAte, thereby renoyins oostruStions, n prevent
Of diseases and sSpSlins al pO'sOaOs dissd'sd and
TnousandS upon thousands who have been the
victims OF QUGCKs, and who lave paid heGVy JeeI
deceived and that the "P0isonn has, by the use OF
"Powerful Astringents," beeh dried up in the Bys-
TEN to break out In an aggravated form, and
Perhaps after AarTtagei
USE HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
For all Affections and Diseases oithe
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In MALE or FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating, and no matter or
HOW LONG STANDING. '.s.
Diseases OF these Organs require the aid OfG
| DIURETIC
HRMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUORB
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And Il iS certain to have the desired effect In Dis
| eases for which II Is recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

M ADA ME- s. FAVARGE GER,
INl PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
No. 2so PennSYlyAhiA Avenue, Washington, D. c.,
Front room, two hights up. feb H.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRATISIi
AFFIIlAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared befored 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
U'Ne'' 'u' ii. T. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 2sd day
of November, 1854. VIM. p. HIBBARD, Aid,
Ninth street, above Race, PhilA,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

~ AOIa'by al daAIsES SVSEyWhusD
HaI-Q
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

DENsIoNs, BoUNTIEs, .--.-
II aanAef RaT, TAR .l.5 Ga cLsIAl ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Address letters for information In confidence to
H.T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST,

X. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST,
Depot I0A south Tenth street, below Chestnut,
philadelphia. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
IND UEPRLNCIPLED DEALERS, who endeayOF
10 dlapose of their own" and otheru articles on
the reputation attained by
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HelmboIds Genuine Extract Buohu,
Hslmbold'I Genuine Extract sArSApArillAi
HelmbOld'S Genuine Improved Rose WASH
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

And II is certain to have the desired effect In Dis
eases for which It is recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
TO ALL
7 NJ p o r T A N T

l N V A L l D 5
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

SS1 sas sSysS:sS:Hs g. and ''aa for 4 IHd
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

Sold By al DruEEiItS overywhsro,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

ASK FoR HELMBoLDS-TAKE NO OTHER
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

divine law, nations, like individuals, are
subjected to punishments and chastisements
in this world, may we not Justly fear that
the awful calamity Of civil war, which now
desolates the land, may be but punish
ment inflicted upon us for our presumptuous
sins, to the needful end of our national re-
formation as whole people? We have
been the recipients of the choicest bounties
of Heaven. We have been preserved, these
many years, in peace and prosperity We
have grown in numbers, wealth and power
as no other nation has ever grown. But we
have forgotten God. We have forgotten
the gracious hand which preserved us in
peace, and multiplied and enriched and
strengthened US and we have vainly
imagined, in the deceitfulness of our hearts,
that all these blessings were produced by
some superior wisdom and virtue of our own.
Intoxicated with unbrolxen success, we have
become too self-sutficient to feel the necessi-
ty of redeeming and preserving grace, too
proud to pray to the God that made us
1t behOoves us, then, to humble our
selves before the offended Power, to confess
our national sins, and to pray for clemency
and forgivness.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the
request, and fully concurring in the views of
the Senate, do, by this my proclamation,
designate and set apart Thursday, the 3Oth
day of April O 1868, as day of national
humiliation, .Ating, and prayer. And
do hereby request all the people to abstain
from their ordinary secular pursuits, and to
unite, at their several places of public wor-
ship and their respective homes, in keeping
the day holy to the Lord, and devoted to
the humble discharge Of the religious duties
proper to that solemn occasion.
All this being done in sincerity and truth,
let us tnen rest humbly in the hope au.
thorized by the divine teachings that the
united cry of the nation will be heard OF
High, and answered with blessings no less
than the pardon Of our national sins and the
restoration of our now divided and suffering
country to its former happy condition o.
unity and peace.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto sci
my hand, and caused the seal Of United
States to be affixed.
Done at the Cityof Washington this 50th
day Of March, in the year of our Lore
L. S. one thousandeigh huadred and dsixty
three, and of the independence Of tn,
United States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCON.
BY the President,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

letter took place, and although we did not
succeed i'll getting our prize off and send
ing her North, we feel, Notwithstanding,
that we have done the Government great
service, and struck the rebels severe blow,
which we think we will be able to repeat
in short time OF one thing you can rest
assured, that should anything succeed in
running in and out of Charleston by this
channel, while we remain here, it will not
be from want of due vigilance on the part
of the officers and men of this boat, but will
be attributable to some other cause.
Charleston is not SO comfortable station
as the Ogeechee River, it being very rough,
causing the Widow (as the Hisahickon is
sometimes calledD to roll very much, so
much, indeed, that | can scarcely keep my
seat while writing this letter. Fort Sumter
is distinctly visible from where we lie and
from the masthead the city can be plainly
seen.
Battery Bcauregard is also in sight from
the deck, as we'll as some other batteries, the
names of which | have not heard. We
can see no evidences of Fort Sumter being
iron-clad from our station. Hope it is not
for it is formidable enough without any
such covering There will be magnif-
cent fight here when Charleston is attacked
and one not soon forgotten. Let US hope
| for a magnificent victory. G. S. G..
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

RHODE ISLAND ELEcnoN.-The Admins
tration and its war policy have been nobly
vindilatcd by the people Of Rhode Island.
At the State election, held Wednesday, the
Republican Union ticket prevailed in every
county James B. Smith was elected Gov
ernor by 5000 majority, and all the other
offices on the State ticket are carried by
about the same vote. Thomas A. jerks is
elected to Congress from the Eastern dis
trict by about 1900 majority, and Nsthan
F. Dixon, from the Western, by about 900
majority. the Legislature stands 76 Union
men to 26 Democrats, with six vacancies.
The Union men carried every town of the
Eastern Congressional District, except New
port.
This result is one of which the country
may be proud. Desperate efforts have been
made by The copperhead leaders to seduce
the people of Rhode Island from their fidel-
ity to the National Government.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09
Letter from DR.. Daley.
Headquarters Army Potomac, }
NT,,,l, 0G1l 1000

11cdO-NSudTIcIS iAEulN l. O(OtldC,
March 26th, 1868.
Ny Dear Ho6echer:
Since returned to the
army, / have had the opportunity Of visit
ing the different camps comprising this
Grand Army to considerable extent, and
am happy to say that since Gen. McClellan's
removal l have never seen so good de-
gree of confidence manifested both by Off
GERS and men, and nothing short of Gen
McClellan's return could give more enthu-
siasm. Gen. Hooker has, verify believe,
inspired the whole army with a confidence
which in our next Increment ,CiU rad to ,Tct0ry.
Nothing but the exccrable roads delays our
movement, and you may rest assured, that
so soon as possible, the Army Of the Poto-
mac will quit its present condition of mac
tivity, and make dash which will inspire
with confidence all good Union loving men
and lConaen, and chill the dastardly souls of
the copperheads both North and South
All is quiet" along our lines will ere
long be changed to all is activity, and when
the daSh is made, and dash it will be, you
may be sure " Rome will howl" and all
rebeldom, whether at home or in dixie, pale
!
"Fighting joe"
know but little of what the anticipated
movement is, nor am | at liberty to tell
what do know, but it is sufficient to know
that Gen. Hooker knows what he is about
and has the prudence to keep his own coun-
oil so that traitors in our midst and
traitors there are Acknowledgement find
ont his plans.
The monotony of our camp life has oc-
casionally its relief On Friday last near
Sickers headquarters we had perfect gala
day Some of the general officers, with
Gen. Birney at the head, got series o.
amusements for the men consisting of steeple
chases, foot races, sack races, climbinga well
creased pole and many other thiags of a
like character for the boys amusement and
their o,Cn-" especially their o,0n." regret t(
say that the renowned and redoubtablt
Prussian or Dutch Prince, SLAM Slam, Capt.
&c, &c, ct cetcrd, was thrown in the frs
steeple chase and hurt considerably,
not more," but the general opinion anon!
those who had not the honor of seeing hi;
princeship, is that he must survive if he doe
not die, in which sage conclusion your CORES
pondent most heartily comedies, and wOu'
most respectfully volunteer to the Prince tn
J advice that before he again attempts to rid
: a steeple chase he be sure ofhis horse an
= take frequent lessons in the equestrian art
Il ve7J sdt.
: Our roads are drying up just as fast q
e the continual rain and occasional snow wi
allow, until begin to think should we hav
e a considerable spell of clear weather with
: due proportion of sunshine the mud will
II sufficiently hardened for artillery and SUI
&c ply trains to move somtime in the cours
1t of human event, if not sooner. This, how
y ever, is merely hypothetical, and you shoul
l. not put too much confidence in it for fe;
l. you may be mistaken: Should, however, 6
n unlocked for an event occur, and my variOu
$ and onerous duties allow, will give motto
i Very afectionatelly, &c.
% s.. L. d. d.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09
Democratic Intrigues with Lord Lyons
HE EXPOSES THEM.


1t is impossible to read the exposures of
the latest British Blue Book without feeling
degree of indignation very difficult to
restrain within moderate bounds Who
govern the country! in fact, who control its
policy when such proceedings as those
detailed by Lord Lyons are going on?
"Several Of the leaders of the Democratic
party" seek interviews with foreign Min
lister to get his aid in controlling this gov
ernment. He is hand in glove with the
leading rebels at every opportunity, and his
government at home permits them to help
themselves to ships, guns and war stores to
the utmost extent of their desires. And
they invite mediation; it appears, and state
to him that for the present they enact
traitOrous sham to their countrymen, pre-
ferring to be in favor of the war, when they
really are not When the elections are
passed they will be prepared to throw off
the mask, and to 90 openly into treaty with
| foreign interventlonsts and the rebels both.
They beg Lord Lyons to wait patiently un-
til they are ready to receive propositions of
Intervention, and promise him that they will
then act on them.
1t is not easy, as we have said. to speak
of these atrocious proceedings i'll temperate
language They are very worst we had
feared was covered beneath the thin veil
that hides the rottenness of that party or
ganization led by men but little better than
the rebels themselves. They are not manly
enough to come out before the public, and
to propose dealing directly with our own
people They skulk under cover of sham
neutral, and fall to begging and cajoling,
when the British agent they seek to intiu-
ence is cool and repellant to their advances.
IF they have done so much 60 the more
manly Lord Lyons, how much have they
schemed and plotted with the oily Mercer
With whom, among foreign enemies or
doubtful friends, have they not plotted?
1t is the first time in this nations history
that abuses so grave as this have ever exist
ed as regards foreign intervention in our
affairs. They are most extraordinary
. almost incredible, in fact, and yet they are
doubtless entirely true. Men who would
claim to be leaders of the professed " Dem
ocratic" parry are utterly destitute of pa
triotism. Theyswould sell or betray us to
any power on earth that would assist them
, to fiji the offices of profit, which would then
c ease to be offices of honor They seek
British aid to get into power, in order to
. sell the nation out to British cupidity.
They plot and intrigue with foreigners tc
get places under q mask, promising TO serve
their purposes in dividing the country
> afterwards Mexican treachery never went
farther. The vilest among rival contestants
3 for power in half barbaric State never did
E more to betray their country in order to gel
b, its offices. s -. 5, e :.
Shall this intriguing with foreigners to
] divide aud ruin the country be tolerated
4 longer if there is law, or social power, ol
even selfrespect left among usg Can W.
5 not rouse the dormant pride, the honor, th'
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09
MISCELLANE US.
A Day Of Fasting and Prayer.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Whereas the Senate of the United States,
dcvoutly recognizing the supreme authority
aud Just government of Almighty God, in
all the affairs of men and nations, has, by a
resolution, requested the President to des-
ignate and set apart day for Nationl pray
er and humiliation: j..
And whereas it is the duty of nations, as
well as of men, to own their dependence
upon the overruling power of God, to con
fess their sins and transgressions, in humble
sorrow, yet with assured hope that genuine
repentance win lead to mercy and pardon,
and to recognize the sublime truth announc-
ed in the Holp Scriptures and proven by all
history, that those nations only are blessed
whose God is the Lords'i"t o. -.'sr '.s- e.. ..
And, insomueh ~, we know that, by His
u
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

SOUTHERN FINAXcEs.-The Charleston
Mercury says that nothing will save the rebel
currency from its present ruinous depreeia-
ton but a heavy tax and forced loan. The
debt of the Government is eight hundred
millions of dollars, and yearly current ex-
penses of the government it estimates IL the
future at eighty-four millions, or about sew
en- dollars year to each man, women and
child. white and black, i'll the twelve mil
licus of population, eight or nine times as
much a. any tax ever levied in South Car
ollna It argues that the people had bet
ter pay any rate Of taxation than allow the
Yankees to triumph:
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09
The Rebel Impressment.

The impressment of provisions bv the
rebel Government seems to be going on all
over the Southern States, and is producing
the greatest discomfort and excitement, not
only in Virginia, but everywhere. In Tex
as they have seized corn, sugar, cotton,
leather, and everything they, could lay their
hands on. A Texas paper says that the
impressment agents are Stunned by the
people as they would shun lepers and that
their threats have compelled even the wives
of soldiers to give up the necesSaries left for
their support. SO far as that State is con-
cerned, it will now happily be relieved from
these authorized and mercless robberies by
the fleet of Admiral Farragut His vessels
not only control the Mississippi between
Vicksburg and Port Hudson, but number
Of them have ascended the Red River, the
only route by which supplies can be carried
from Texas, and doubtless some of the
steamboats, bearing them have fallen into
his hands. They will furnish most oppor-
tune aid to the men of his fleet.
1t is evident that if the rebel rule were to
exist in the South a couple Of years longer,
| the whole of that rich section would be re-
duced to "a bowling Wilderness All the
white men and boys conscripted, the whole
slave system in disorganization, all the cot
ton destroyed by fire, the soil uncultivated,
and the small stock of supplies grown at
the mercy of Confederated robbers--such
are the least Of the woes Of the rebellion,
nearly all Of which have been realized al
ready, and the rest, and far greater, too,
are among the certaintieS Dfthe near future.
Every motive, which can appeal to the ma
terial interests Of man, not to speak of the
higher motives which have heretofore been
the popular inspiration, calls upon us to
make haste to crush out this truly Internal
rebellion, and execute justice upon the raw
ishers and devastators of the fairest land
upon which the sun in his circuit shines.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

CoppERHEADs.-The rebels are endeavor-
ing to bring the name copperhead into ridi-
cule by wearing breastpin made out OF the
head of the old copper penny, in their coat
collars This is badge by which they ex-
pect to recognize each other. Whenever
you see a man with one Of these pins on you
know him to be rebel and should immedi-
ately pass him by.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

self-respecting strength which makes US
deserve to be nation, and hurl these vile
intriguers themselves to a ruin as over
whelming as that they are doing their best
to betray us into The case is without a
parallel in degradation and diShonor.-N~th
American,
Smyrna times., 1863-04-09

Ruskins, in his own forcible way, shows
up the feeling of the British Parliament
during the terrible Crimean campaign. 81
noticed that there never came news by tele-
crap of the explosion Of a powder barrel, or
the loss Of thirty men by sortie, but the
Parliament lost confidence Immediately in
the justness of the war, reopend the ques-
ton whether we should have engaged in it,
and remained in doubtful and repentant
state of mind, until one ofthe enemy's pow
der barrels blew up also, upon which they
were Immediately satisfied again that the
war was wise and necessary one" This
admirably hits off that class of tickle, Yacil-
lating men, whose feelings in regard to
great conflict rise or fall with each success
or disaster, like the price of gold or of the
fancy stocks at the brokers board.