davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
HOTELS.

245 oosLlss a. HOUSE, 249
Penns, ,ipGnia apenue befiocen TeIj asd Thirieenih
known as the GOSLiNG RESTAURANT Il
now completed and ready to accommodate Travel.
ers and Strangers with COMfoRTAkLN Rooms and
CLEAN BEDS. THIS will therefore make II one OF
the most desirable places for Travellers and Strsn.
gers to stop.
THE RESTAURANT,
which 10 well known OF the best IN the city
needs no advertising. This new enterprise com.
bined, the proprietor feels assured that whoever
will favor him with their patronage viii leave his
establishment we'll satisfied.
p S.-Gentlemen wishing private rooms for din
ner parties can be accommodated.
GOSLING HOusE-2tb, 2I1, 2ks, Pennsylvania
avenue, bctwesn Twelfth and Thirteenth strecta
sauth st,t~ mAy2i-tanGl0
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
l. OFFICE OF CoMPIREiLLIE IRiH i1 ,sss " TIE GU
nv snt, sfnctory evidence pressated to tbs Nadss.
sirned. ii has been made 10 appear that tha Etsst
Washinrton and District OF ColumblA, has 6oen
duiy organized under and according TO Tie require
nents Of the act Of Congress satitlsd I" An set TO
Of United stAtes stocks, and 10 provide Tor the cir
eulation and redemption thereof" approved Feb
Visions Of said aet required to be compiled with
before commencing the business Of BANKING:
Now, therefore, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller
First National Bank Of Washington, county Of
Washington and District Of ColumbiA, 70 author.
lied to commence the business OF Banking unoef
the Aet Aforesaid.
in Testimony whereof, witness my hand
f. and seal of office this 18th day OF July iosss
HUGH MCCULLOth,
iyi7-lam Comptroller Of the Currency.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

METROPOLITAN POLICE REPoRTs.-Thurs-
day.-Preeinei No. Lotto Morsansteen and Edw.
Ipgraham, supposed spys; both sent to the Old
Capitol.
Precinct No. "A Raymond, drunk turned over
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

WTANTED---TWO LARGE ROOMS
w on frat and second floor, suitable for Fur
niture sales-fooms, on Pennsylvsnis avenue, Sew.
enth, Ninth, or Eighth streets. Apply at Real Es-
tate Agency, Room ., oorner Seventh and streets.
ly20
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING
DIsTRlCTCOURTO OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE SAID DISTRICT
To all rhom may concern, GREETING:
Notice Is hereby given, that, on the 18th day OF
July, 1853, the schooner Nanjemoy, tackle &c and
cargo weie captured by the United states steamer
Yankee, attached to the Potomac fotilia, and
brought to the port of Washington, and the same
are libeled and prosecuted In this Court in the
name Of the United States, for condemnation a.
lawful prize, and that said cause will stand for
trial at the City Hall, In the city OF Washington
on the hrst Monday of October next, when and
where all persons are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decreed
and to intervene for their interests.
BY order OF the Court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

CASE OF DRowSISG.-About 10 o'clock m
Yesterday, a colored boy, named John T. Reed
about nine years old, while fishing In the Eastern
Branch, near Mopier's wharf, fell overheard ant
was drowned. The body has not yet been rccov
cred.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

CONSULTED TO THE GUARDHoUsE. VIM
Graves, a su'picious character, was committed tt
the Cuardhouse for assaultlng and beating Gov
ernment teamster; and Drsok Edmondson, 70
cruelty beating a soldier. They were both com
mitted by Capt. Todd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

OAK HALL CLOTHING ROOM, AGA
~ seventh street-Have on hand mixed stock
OF Mems and Boys Clothing, which we offer at
duoed prices Tor the next sixty days. iyA
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
AmusenentA


WuITEHURsr's GALLERY, 4S4 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, ovER TELEoRAPH HOrYIcE.-Whitehurst,
three premiums In this country; also, medal At
the Worlds Fair In London, lor superior work.
His Carte dc vlsites, both plain and colored, are
sll the rage. See his Photographs In eolors. For
sale, Card Photographs Of distinguished men; also,
Views OF Paintings In the Rotunda OF the Capitol.
orders for Views OF fncampments promptly at.
tended to,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

RoDBEKY.-The clearinghouse Of Mrs.
Forbes, on Pennsylvania avenue, was entered on
the night OF the 2sth Instant and robbed OF various
articles belonging to the boarders in the house.
Que room in the neighboring house was also robbed
OF several valuable articles.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

r AND WARRANTS WANTED -.
IL 1eo's, sos, and eos, for which the highest
market price will be paid, by Real Estate Agency
Room ., corner Seventh and = streets. iyis-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

A WIFE BEArER.-Last night, man named
Michael Dana was taken before Justice Rowland
on charge OF assault and battery upon his wife.
Mrs Dana and another lady appeared before the
Justice and testified to the truthfulness OF the
charge. Dana abused his wife, even before the
Justice, and showed the most marked disrespect
for her. He was committed to jail In default OF
aecurItY to keep the peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

CosrIscArED.-Yesterda morning the Mar
shal, under the instructions Of District Attorney
Carriugton, seized, In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the confscstion act the property Of b.
s. sloeumb, who Is alleged to be In the South aid
ing the rebellion. The property consists Of lot
in squire Gle, on street, between Fourth and Eiith
streets, improved by two-story frame dwelling
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

FATAL AcoIDEsT.-About 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon fatal accident occurred at the WASH
ington Arsenal. A German, laborer In one Of the
machine shops, was unloading q Government car
filled with muskets picked up on the late battle
fields, when one OF them accidentally exploded,
killing him Instantly. The ball entered the right
side and passed through the body. The German
was discharged soldier, having faithfully served
i'm the Peninaular campAigns.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

AN UssEXED FEMALB.-Maria Branson, o
lovely girl of IS summers, who resides on Eleventh
street east, between street snd South Carolina
avenue-snd Is ranked among the notables OF the
Five Points community-was yesterday sttired In
soldiers uniform, sporting with some soldiers on
the commons near her residence. Her mother
MIRA Branson) went to the police and complained
Of her sen,lemanly conduct. She was arrested,
taken before Justice Gull and required to give Sc
curity to keep the peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST.-.-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD --
IL Lost on Sunday, May ID, between Thirteenth
and Tenth Streets or on one Of those streets, be-
tween Z and ., q small GOLD CHAIN with Hlcksi
CsN attached. The finder will receive the above
reward on leaving the chain and cent at this ofioe
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
CLOTHING.

A T COST! AT COST !---FOR THE
N next sixty days we offer our superior stock
OF summer Clothing at cost ct +so seventh street,
opposite City Post Once. jyl4
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

SELLING CLOTHES TO SoLDIERs-Last night,
a man named L. Casenheimer came to the Guard
house and asked The officer Of the night for guard
Of men to 20 with him to arrest some soldiers, who
he said had tried to take some goods from him.
just then the patrol brought In a soldier, named
WIN. Kelly, for having no pass, and Casenheimer
said that was one Of the men. Lieut.. H. s. Thomp-
son twho was on duty, after questioning the man,
ordered the guard to arrest Casenheimer, on the
charge Of selling citizens clothes to soldiers He
was confined In the Guardhouse all night, and this
morning was brought before Major Ciliey, who,
after hearing the story, held Casenheimer to bail
for further hearing on Sunday morning, and
ordered Kelly 10 be held In confinement.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

AN ITALIc sPREE.-Loulsa Brenter went to
the Office OF Justice Rowland, yesterday, and
brought a charge OF assault Ard battery against
Maria Capelara and Julia Ristashiata. Anumber
Of Italian families live In house on the corner OF
Tenth street and Louisiana avenue, and among
them the ove-mentioned parties. Louisa placed
some wood In the yard, to which she had unques-
toned right and the parties accused told her that
II she did not remove the wood they would split
1t for her; which they did, and assaulted her In the
bargain. The parties were required to give 900
security to keep the peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

A 7 COST. ---OUR IMMENSE STOCK
n Of Clothing at cost, for the next sixty days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

FALSE CMAR6E.-John II. Below and Mrs.
Riley appeared before Justice Ferguson this morn
ng the charge Of selling liquor to soldiers. The
arrest was made by Capt Todd's order, on infor-
nation received from = man named VIM. II Jayne,
who keeps = store In the neigbborhood Of Carver
Hospital, near which the parties do business. The
witnesses that Jayne named were present and upon
being sworn tell nothing about the offence % some
Of them had never been In the house Of either Of
the parties. The justice dismissed the case, stating
Al the time that Jayne should be punished for ma
king such a statement, which WAS certainly done
through jealousy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

SMITH s. BEALL, 361 SEVENTH
X street, have the best and cheapest stock of
Clothing in the city. jyi4
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31

Six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances
Six Beautiful Ladies' In songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies' in Songs and Dances.
six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies' in Songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
six B autiiul Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
Aix Beautiful Ladies' In Songs and Dances.
Six Beautiful Ladies IN Songs and Dances.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02


~ Farmers, look 10 your interests.
The season is rapidly advancing-so al
so are prices of produce. Do you see
it? Are you preparing to reap the
benefit OF it? II not, do not hereaf-
ter complain of high taxes and hard
times. With wheat at 40, corn 80c.,
hay Sl5, wool Csc, stock in proper
ton. you need care very little about
oofee being s5o., muslin 4o0.-
The tendency Of the latter prices is
downward--that Of grain upward
Now is the time 10 look after your
ground and seed. Consider what crops
will pay you best. Beans of any de-
scription are in demand at $500 per
bushel, and must GO much higher
You all understand their culture. Don't
complain that you have no seed. One
bnshel carefully planted, will porduce
more than three, carelessly or slovenly
put in. The same rule applies to po-
tatoes. Now is the time to prepare
your ground for the latter. The cold
wet weather is likely soon to pass over.
Have everything ready to go to work.
A few dollars expended for extra help
in getting in the crop will pay you well
in the end. Lose not a moment in pro-
curing your seeds. Beg. buy, borrow,
we almost said steal it, but get Seed
What is a dollar on the busbel now,
compared with the profit on the whole.
Wake up to your interests, as well as
your duty demands it. Our armies in
the field must be supported. They
have a right to good wholesome food.
They are entitled to it at your hands.
You are permitted to remain at home in
the peaceful enjoyment of all its COM
forts and blessings. They are opposed
to privations and hardships Of which
you have faint idea.
The Government demands it at your
hands, and is willing to pay you high
price. II you are patriot she claims
it as your duty, in this hour OF her
peril to supply her defenders with pro-
visions. If your sympatbies are on the
other side, she still protects you in the
enjoyment Of your propert, and what
she might justly claim as forfeited TO
her. she is willing to pay you high
prices for.
Let every one engaged in agriculture
bestir himself, in the short season Just
at hand. No matter what the motive.
whether cupidity, avarice, love of gain,
patriotism. or anything else, plant, SOW,
and cultivate any kind of grain or es-
culent, ft for food for man or beast, for
all will be required during the ensuing
year, and when you have planted all
you design, then plant one acre more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

OUTRAGE AT THE REPUBLICAN Or
FIcE.--Last Saturday night some
scoundrel entered the printing Office OF
the Marietta Republican. threw types
into pi, some going into the stove and
some out of the window, and damaged
other property, to the amount prOba-
bly, of 500, perhaps $3.50. There
may have been more than one person,
but it could in no sense be called a
"mob;" it was all done quietly, the
nearest neighbors, many of them, not
hearing of it for twenty-four hours
afterwards.
This is an unmitigated outrage, and
can in no sense receive a shadow OF
justification. Let the perpetrators be
ferreted out. if possible, and suffer the
severest penalty of the law. We do
not learn that suspicion rests upon any
one; there are some flying rumors, but
nothing tangible.-Maristta Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
T. HoLCoMB.

The following General Orders are
hereby published for the information Of
whom it may concern:
HEAD'QRs DEPT OF THE OHTo.
CINcISNATI. ONO, March 10, '63.
General Orders No. 92.
1t having been ascertained that q
large traffic in arms, powder, lead, and
percussion caps is carried on at numer-
ous points within the limits of this De-
partment for purposes and uses dis
loyal to the Government Of the United
States, the provisions OF General Or
ders, No. 90, of the 18th inst, from
these Headquarters, prohibiting the
sale of arms a-d ammunitions of war,
are extended to embrace the limits of
the Department.
Permits to purchase may be obtained
of the Military Commander of the city
or town where the sale is made; or if
there be no such Military Commander
in the place, then Of the Military Com
mander Of the city or town nearest to
the place where the sale is made, or of
the Commanding Officer of District
within the Department, upon the pur-
chasers giving such security to the Off
GER granting the permit as he shall
deem sufficient that they will not sell,
barter, give, or convey any such arms
or munitions Of war to any person dis
loyal to the Government of the United
States, or to any person who will use
such articles for purposes disloyal to
the Government Of the United States,
or to any person from whom such ar
ticles shall pass into the possession of
either of the above mentioned classes.
Persons violating this order will be
liable to arrest and trial, and the for
leiture to the United States of any and
all munitions of war in their possess
ion.
The civil authorities, and all loyal
citizens, are invited to aid the military
authorities in carrying this. order into
effect.
BY command Of,
MAJOR GENERAL WRIeHT.
N. II. MCLEAN,
Assistant Adjutant General and Chief
Of StgD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
Army correspondence.
cAMP NEAR LExrsorOs. KY.,l
March "a. 1858.

h-Afcn n, 1868.
Mr.. HARPER--SrK: For the benefit
Of the bereaved mother OF JoRE Dow
Maids. a member Of my Company, /
desire the publication Of this epistie.-
Mr.. Donnalds departed this life March
29d, at about nine o'clock P. NJ. 1
am informed by the Physician who at
tended him during his illness. that his
disease was a Bronchial Affection
He complained of being unwell on the
18th Of March, and went to the Hos
pitsl on the goth, where he was visited
by Lieut.. Carr and Sergeant Philip
Blaser, who remained with him until he
was called to exchange worlds. Not
being able to be out of nv bed for three
days, I did not get to see him during
his sickness.
JOHN was a brave boy and a good
soldier, always ready and willing to
meet any emergency, and never flinched
from duty.
have to regret very much that il
was out Of my power to send his re-
mains home, from the fact that the ma
iority Of the Regiment at the time were
out on a scouting expedition, and myself
being sick as before stated, l presume
affords satisfactory reasons why the
corpse was not sent home, which doubt
less would have afforded much comfort
to his aged mother. The health Of my
Company Is comparatively good. How
ever, we have twelve in the Hospital,
six of these have the messels, the
others with colds, DC, but all are at
this time convslescent. Why should
they not rapidly recover when every
thing necessary for their comfort is af-
forded. l have visited many Hospitals,
but never have I come across one that
can compete with the General Hospital
at Lexington. for well ventilated rooms,
cleanliness, and marked devotion on
the part of those to whom the care of
the sick are intrusted.
Since the above was written the boys
have arrived. and bring the news that
they have been running and fighting
the rebels. No casualties occurred on
our part, with one exception, which
grieves me to announce that Sergeant
HIvELY, Of my Company, was accident
ly wounded by one of Capt. Leaper's
men. The accident took place beyond
Mt Sterling. while returning after per-
suing the rebels. In crossing a fence
a carbine accidentally went off. the ball
entered the Sergeant's thigh. giving him
only flesh wound which l think will be
right again soon.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

ES The hon. JAS. L. brady OF new
York, Democrat, though not of the
copperhead stripe, in a speech lately
made in that city on the state of the
country, made the following thrilling
and beautiful appeal to the loyal
women of tSe north, which deserves to
be read at every 6reside in the land
How wide the contrast between this
patriotic and feeling address, Of one
formerly a Breckenridge Democrat,
and those uttered BY the kissing Vipers
who infest the loyal States and use
every effort to sting to death the life Of
the Republic. Mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters Of the North readl. and make per-
sonal application of the following:
81 hope the loyal women that have
The honor to address. and the thou
sands and thousands Of them outside
OF this magnificent building who wish
to see the dreadful contest that divides
our country brought to close, may
say to those complaining Of their own
sex, Cast your eye down along the
various tracks Of our army going forth
as it did in the hour OF our peril
represented by many a land-by all
faiths, political and religious; look
where the multitudes of armed dead
sleep and know nothing Of storm in
their slumbers--look at the poor
widow left deprived Of her protector
look at the poor orphans, destitute of
him upon whom they were dependent
upon for support, guidance and protec-
tion--look, you, American women,
upon the brother of that poor girl who
walks through Montague street, weep
ing in the profoundest sorrow of her
soul, in contemplation Of the fact that
her poor brother, with no rounded
turf over the place where he reposes
forever, lies in waiting for the last
judgment-tbat poor girl, who could
not find his mouldering relics without
the special companionship of God, and
who. knows that the flowers which she
would like to plant on his grave, if
they would bloom at all again, only
became verdant in the gloomy cells Of
her own broken heart.
II this picture does not start you
women to active exertions In behalf Of
the same loyal cause we advocate, you
will occupy a position different from
your sex in any period Of our history.
1t will be left for you in the future to
realize that circumstance in the his
tory of the controversy between the
Moors and the Spaniards, where Ab.
dallah, the last of the race OF the
Moorish kings, reaching a point that
looked down upon the towers OF Grena'
da, with his mother by his side. and
wept-and the spot is called, l be-
lieYe, to this hour, The Last Sigh Of
the Moor'--and the mother, with the
spirit of Spartan, told him that 1t
was well that he should weep like a
woman, for what he had not the cour-
age to defend like a man. And such
should be the lesson Of every American
woman to every one Of these croakeTs,
cavillers, slanderers, towards, recreants
and traitors, who undertake to set
up a feeble expression Of bis own vanity
against the mighty power of patriotism
by which our country is to be saved
and made honorable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
For the Gallipolis Journal.
VINroN, March 80, '63.

~ OOs
Mr.. HARPER:-I learn from the Gin
cinEati Gazette Of the 28th inst, that
ROBERT GAY. Of Company D, list
Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, who was
convicted by Court-martial in Indian
apolis, some time since, for desertiOn
to the enemy, taking the oath of ale
glance to the Confederate Government
and returning as spy, was shot on the
eth inst. near the Burnside Barracks.
This young man learned the trade of
tanning and currying with Judge Mat
thews, in this town, his mother for her
second husband, married James Wright,
of this Huntington) Township, and
died some years since; she was a sister
of Mr.. Waterman Palmer, wholesale
merchant of Piltsburg.
ANSELM T. HOLCOMB.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
~Much excitement has beer

Much excitement has been
caused in fashionable circles in Phila-
delphis, by an abduction case. About
six months ago, Mrs. Lee, formerly
Miss Gregg. left her husband, taking
with her her son Of FIVE years Of age.
Mr.. Lee recently recovered the son on
a writ Of hd5eas corpus. On Tuesday
the boy was abducted by two ladies,
who Immediately left for New York
The police were put on their track and
a large reward was offered, with what
success remains to be seen.