davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17
Meeting of the Negroes In Columbus,
OhlO...Thcir Platform Onthe War,

The negroes of Ohio have held con-
venion at Columbus, tie capitol of th6F
State, and adopted the following resolu>y
TONS
Whereas, a rebellion against The Union
OF these States is still existing TO a fear,
lnI and alarming extent, and whereas,
Congress has passed law ID which we
believe colored men are included as n
means of defense against the traitors of
this Government, therefore,
Resolved, that we are willing to assist
on The battle field as soldiers in repelling,
The invading foe, and also mid in enforc.
ing the Emancipation Proclamation
Resolved, that we will raise compa.
MES, regiments or brigades, as crcum.
stances may allow, to swell the Grand
Army of the Union, provided we are
allowed coored line officers.
Resolved, that we are DESTROYS to EN-.
ulate, and, if possible, excel the daring
deeds of our fathers who fought in the
Revolutionary war, and in the war Of
1874, and if allowed fair chance,
will show ourselves worthy of our patr,
otto sires.
Resolved. that we are now, as we have
ever been, loyal 10 the Government. that
we are ready to do battle in defence Of
this Government and Universal Lib
erly."
Resolved, That we approve of tbs
recommendation of Fred Douglas, cali
ing on coored men to take up arms for
The suppression Of the rebellion in The
Unlied States. and we have good and
rue officers to lead US on to victory.
MATTHIAS MITCHELL, President
}. 5. TYLER, Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17

E- A Washington dispatch of the
4lh inst, asserts that draft will soon
be made TO ill up the old regiments now
~ the field, decimated by casualties to
,he proper standard. It's not yet known
how many it will require, but probably
near two hundred thousand. Drafted
men will at once be sent to their regi.
men's' where they will be taught military
tactics upon the Geld, and not to camps
peal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17
The EnCmy'S Movements on the River.


1t is now positively certain that Gran,
has Withdrawn bis forces from both the
lazoo pass and Deer creek expeditions.
to the Mississippi. The most direct il
formation gathered from all sources
gives assurance of the fact. On the 9th
his second exploring party was on Black
bayou, only six miles from The river, and
engaged in laying the whole country
waste on the route of retreat. That the
lazoo pass adventures are trying 10
make good their escape, continues to be
reported, and as they fall back The
country is ravaged. The people will
long have cause to remember the pres
ence of the Yankees among them.
That they have or will move the
whole of their army from 10 front of
Vlcksburg, it would be unwise to believe,
but that many of them have gone up.
has been definitely ascertained. Our
scouts report at Grenada, that five trans.
ports with cavalry, conveyed by two gun.
boats. passed up on the 7lh, and on the
evening of the same day, nineteen trans.
ports with infantry also went up. Forty
transports preceded them on the previous
Friday and Saturday, loaded down with
freight, etc, but no troops. Where the
disappointed crowds were destined. can
'i course only Se conjectuted .-Appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17


aal ..n tftss a.ffst fsali
ft.i f.Hs f.1.H ff..f M Hf
NI.E ftlT tr M fhf a8aIl
QHfH r. to- #af "a sla
Az raH ilalaf az Fsf
Hta. raaH s.a. afssf So
afi o. HE9f f5ft fBfs 81
t.aIf afs bells aHi ag Thf
..l1-ffI s+fHIfF 81 fHs " a.
Ffgf. Haf severely iHfI f8BFIaF
I.r Is.E tf fsf Leal fam .daf Cen
Hfu htfnsslWf WsIbstiFg nora
Hk rHEr H fh# fflam gafbas
#f safs hy fhs Catflfmfs bsHsHts
ahfn aI iha ffss "a baafl wsn' sfh
Nsf 90 fhs bai'am n ibs uTsf a sss
.aI VA. 80 badly punished ihsl shs
y Dated Under fIs protection ~ ihs saf
mta fhtampmshL a fsbon We cor
uli yssFfity ofbsf having spns AhI
nov o. $50 IIf r.lmtH. bs hear II tso
mare 6f ffr upper Bssi ~ gagboais has
Iff BEEN uugii 10 ihs ,elaify N Cold
WWsf l'n sa0i fha' ibsif desire ~
navigation took fbsr Officers into fhe
amfg eNufs std b nbly fsmsias = qles
non " time whether they surrender 0f
De- Bkrn by Gen l,0finR's command
Tbs h ra'ber w uniayUabIe plight
l1f lbe great navy that sas 10 nssesp tte
Mississippi fiter anil 10 tributaries" and
open V Tor navigation before Iasl Christ.
mas They attempt 10 ron The Con
Tolerate batteries and lose their gun.
boals They run The Mississippi liver
anI lose their ron.clads by Red river
rams surely lbc fales DO not favor
.brm.
Since the late campaign against vicks .
burg and Port Hudson commenced. and
d Las not been three months the enemy
have lost. in killed. wounded. sickness,
and d"erllon, over City thousand men !
md what have they Accomplishment f
Ficksbgrg and Port Hudson are both in
he hands Of the ConGedrrnles. and both
places are becoming impregnable. .-
What have they done 3? They have lost
heir boats, lost their soldiers, lost their
.aIIors, and gain in their place few
iegroes to populate the Great West
Il Is true they have burnt our villages,
destroyed many Of our plantations, and
lone other disgraceEul acts, yet we have
he consolation Of knowing that the effect
t these proceedings must tecoil upon
heir own heads at future dav. When
hey make The people Of the South poor
" acts Of infamy. they forthwith strike
bio" to their own homes and make
themselves beggars ON The rioh soil Of .
bonnteous West.
The South may be destroyed by piece
neal, but her population will not sub.
Mt to be subjugated. How much more
Ike human beings would the Army and ,
'avy of the Mississippi river appear, /
'ere they to reserve their forces to bring @
'rth the products of the Great West, to q
pen the navigation by treaty sipula. G
ons They would thus show wisdom. I
ave their thousands of men, and appear =
lore in the light of human beings than c
iends and murderers. 1t is no wen. h
rr that the Federal Lieutenant, OF n
harIeston, in the remorse of conscience.
chat it was anything but ,
easant to him, to be required by his
overnment to threaten peaceful pIanta-
ons with shellng !" Again. we ask. >
bat have the Federal Navy of the Mis-. =
'slrpi accomplished in The last three .
onlhs? Their losses tell the tale. ii
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17


I
IF
Eal
IT
.H
Hf #IH
4-A It GID |
t
HH M F.I
.lr'sI
lHft
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ai 0H. 'Ha Hff.f aI
nff.0 ft1.t .1.#t# .f
pa. tf n.H.'.l HHrH. u
Halllt allef t..s.N.f nI r
Co. #aar.r af rt ..rIf l. r1T
tgte ffntff r'r aH t
Hhof fnf1fr Htras t4t # llr
rnfntf.Itl. home 500 H.H. 'H0 rH.Ir.
lhg mII'ia ~ f0of f..feH.t. r#I.H.H
would constitute ~ frt'ffr ff.fs IT,
lbe Original FHrol fha nf+4tlFa5-
J brh,u.I 'hun ud 1850 ..nt' .hst
ils position VIVA pRrrlhn fHt' it
would give new Doc md rmty 90 'he
patriotism ~ oar people, toa ~ .ama
,Hrnl dHmpfaei w 'hr operations Of
ibe drafting tsttm ll would give us
a iore. not 30 NUMEROUS but lmmcag.
ufabIy mgfe efficient Tor the protection Ut
oof extended frontier from he raid. ~
the enemy while at De '.Iab'e land u
lbc State not ln possession III lhe enemy
could be made 10 yield abundant sup.
plies Tor lbe people and lhe army. !
also proposed, with lhe view Of cur'mI.
ing unnecessary expense, that IN as much
rs We were all under The orders u Con.
Iedcrale General officers rs soon az rcg-
mental organizations could be effected,
III the State general officers should be-
.eIlcvcd from active service.
These propositions have been steadily
declined by the Governor, ana he deems
{ his duty still to adhere to the present
'rganaation and the present system
Wy views were deliberately formed. in
Jew alone Of what regard the true in.
crest Of the State. They are still enter.
aimed. But finding them so widely dif.
prent from those entertained by our
Governor Ito whom | fully accord the
anne patriotic motives by which | pro.
'ss to be governed and knowing that
lvlded counsels, in this hour of peril,
'ouId be disastrous to the service, and
chewing that could better serve nv
OuDtry in another capacity or in a differ.
Mt service, | have rendered TO the Gov
rnor my resignation, which | have the
romise will in few DAYS be accented
| have thus touched briefly upon the
luses. that in my opinion have render.
my temporary retirement from the
'rvice necessary. | say temporary, for |
shall always, during the existence of :
lis revolution, aid to the utmost of my c
over in the achievement of our indie. ,
,hieved-Ifwe are true to ourselves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17


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Docs aIda
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86FF asr ~ Harerra4z.t.lIraf .tLatl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17

The Chattanooga Rebel says very tru'
~ that we must quit talking about receiv.
ing the Western folks with open arms
nn'il they cease TO approach US With
loaded arms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17

Mons. Flourens, Of Paris has been
Tor long time endeasoring to color bone
with madden, and The more he tried, The
madden be got.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17
Fidelity OF the Louisville Ladies'.

A chaplain who remained with our
wounded who were left at Murfreesboro'
when we retired from that place, has re-.
turned. Before returning to our lines
he went to Louisville, and describes in
feeling language visit to Cavehill Gem.
etery, near that city. He was carried
to the lovely city of the dead by a noble
hearted citizen Of Louisville, whose lib~
crafty end energy have given a proper
burial to every Confederate soldier that
have died in the city. The grave Of
every Confederate was raised, sodded
and not few surrounded with flowers
The name Of the soldier, his State and
regiment was lettered in black on
neat white headboard, around which
hung wreath Of myrtle, the Christian
Offering Of the true Southern ladies Of
Louisville to the noble dead In the
grounds allotted to the burial Of the
Federal dead, he found the graves sunk.
en- and uncared for, but few having
stones or boards or marks Of any kind
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17

Es 1t is announced that new repula.
IONS Tor trade along The border are to be
, I, by the Treasury Department at
washington A tax of twenty dollars is
10 be laid on every bale of cotton brought
out by private enterprise. Government
agents are to be appointed TO take charge
OF all cotton taken BY The army. or
brought IN by army officers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
FOR ROOFING FELT.

CHEF ASSISTANT rQuARTERMAsrER'sO OrFICE,)
DEPOT OF WARRINGTON, No. ia NORTH FsT,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S, 1853.
SEALED PROPOsALs will be received at this
ONCE until SATURDAY, October ., 1883, at "
O'clock M for the purpose Of furnishing the
United States until the Sth Of January 1854, with
I.ath, Pitch, and Roofing Felt, to be used In the
construction of Stables, Barracks and Warehouses.
The Felt 70 be laid on the buildings and the bid
der will be supposed to contemplate said roofing
a. composed Of the ab0vs.named materials, and his
bid will state the price per quare foot for furnish.
Ing the same, placing Il on the building and com
pleting the rooi In all respects.
The articles above named to be delivered at such
points In such quantities. At such time and placed
upon such buildings In the city and county oi
Washington, d; G., as the Chief Assistant GUAR
termaster may direct.
The delivery and work to commence on or before
the eth day Of October, 1883, and all the work. when
hnished to be satisfactory to said Chief Assistant
QuArtermAster.
bidders are requested to furnish with their bids
samples OF the quality OF the articles they propose
to deliver.
said articles will be subject to rigid Inspection
on delivery.
Proposals from disloyai parties will not be con-
sidered, and an oath OF allegiance to the United
states Government must accompany each proposi.
tion.
proposals must be addressed to CAPTAIN Edward
L. HAITI, Assistant Quartermaster United States
Army, Washington, u. c., and should be plainly
marked " Proposals for Roohng reltn
EDW'D L. HARTZ,
se2s-bt Captain, a. v M., u. 3 Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
MILITARY KS,

M LII I A Il Y 70 X s.
faILP I soLoMONs, Dook.eller. and Army
statlonsrs ss2 Peousylvania avenue, have for sale
now pnbli.hsd, among which are:
Eield ordsi Rocks, prIntsi hs.dias., o.
F''is M1H,a q .as %i''r' .o', 's'''r sizes
The Company Clerk; or, Howto make out all Re.
turn, .S% o. pIss The scSmp"ny and what to do with
Manual for Quartermastsrs and Commis,aries,
containing in,trustions for preparing all pa.
New Army regulations for 1869. $50.
Bartholows Manual for Enlisting and Disehsrging
Soldiers. Price alas
WeS.ier: ARMY and Navy Rocket Dictionary. Ct 81,
De Hart on Court Martial. $3.50
Benet on Court Martial. o.
Coppee on Court Martial. 10 cents
Caiey's Infantry Tactics. avois. s26o
Army Army Psy Tables, 'i fas sssn.y.,sn,, thirty and
Gibhon's HrtiIierisi's Manual. o. GEMS
ssssy ssss;.: H.isy MtsS 1Ssa Tss.s: g: 4ss.s' sss
Hints on Health Of Armies. 90 cent.
Manual Of Heavy Artillery. rs cents
Instructions for Field Artillery. $3.50
yieles hand.Boo OF Active Service. q
Dup.rs,aen,: n.i Military AZ and History. -
simpsons Ordinance snd Gunaery. q
Manual for Military surgeons. by o, o,dronesux.
eI60
smiths Handbook OF Surgical Operations. sI.75
Powers surgical Anatomy OF Arteries. 90
SchAlk's Campaigns OF iSd2 and 'ss. SI7b
Schalk's Art Of War. ti.16
Jomini's Art Of War. oI.6O
WI, Wilson, M Z, Tactics, with Questions. $50
Army and stan Onncer'a Manual. SIbO
Duane's Manual for Engineer Troops ~
Memoir on swords. by Col. Marcy. 6O cents
Gillmore's Siege and Reduction OF Fort Pulaski.
McClellsn's Bsyonet Exercises. si95
MAhans OutpOsts. el.6
NOlan's Cavalry Horses. also
Hammond's Treatise on Hygiene, as
Hospital stewards Manual. sI26
Long more on Gunshot Wounds, 10 cents
Aud all other Military Books not mentioned
above.
All Books sent free Of postage.
Portfolios, Photographic Albums and Stationery
OF every variety.
Dealers supplied at q liberal discount
For sale by PHILIP h sOLOMONS,
sb-itt as2 Psnnsylysnis avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
Full cast published Monday.
GRAND INAUGURAL OVERTURE,

nANCING ACADEMY ON THE Is.
IL LAND.-PROF. MAMIE, at the earnest So
lIcitation Of numerous friends, has secured the
ISLAND HALL, which he 10 now having thorough
ly rentted, and will commence dancing class In a
few days. Notice will be given. oc2-iw'
IL X. LA BBE'S DAN NCIN G
Il, ACADEMY.
Professor ,. r. Labbe's Academy will reopen on
TUESDAY, October i3th, In the hall over the
store Of Messrs George end Thomas Parker h CO.,
PennsyivaniA avenue, directly opposite the Me-
tr0politan Hotel. Days OF tuition for Misses and
Masters Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, COM
same evening commencing at halfpsst seven.
se29 -2ws
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
oc2-dt Mo
DROPOsALs FOR LUMBER.
CHIEr AssisIARr QuAlTEnnAsTEn's OFFICE, }
DrPoL or wAsHInoIo., ist NonIH 2 81,

DE'oI o. wAsHisoIo., is No.In a.,
sEALEp PRePcsxLs Vii 'is' ). rso.iss = is a. III.
O'Clock q, for dsliyerins ~ The city Of Washins.
master may direct, one million .ooS oco5 lest Of
Lumber, the following Kind and dessrip iption viz:
or one one u Inch White Pins S Common i SsiiiDs: 1 "
0ns hundred thousand t!oo,ooo) feet - o. one
'cS %H s ss g on sS ns; " sss
White Pine Common Cullings.
One hundred and ten Thousand $4,000, feet
One Sand1sa .Da len ,soa.sasa @ Sns toOSSS
One hundred and ten Thousand llo,c1OJ feet
sshiSssp 70 5.
Lumber, subject to the inspection Of an agent sp-
ns es
18th day OF October, 81 issS Isos,.
The full name and post ONCE address OF the bid
der must appear In the proposal.
II bid is made In the name OF . firm, the names
OF all the parties must appear, or the bid will be
considered ~ the Individual proposal Of the party
Proposals from disloyal parties will not bs con-
sidered and an oath OF allegiance must accompany
Pr Propossis must be add, e.sed to c.p.ain Edward
Hart, A::istsns 9psrtsrnssss mas Wntsa STATE.
~ ~ ~GUXRANTEE M
The responsibility Of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate OF the Clerk Of the
nearest District Court, or OF the United states Dis.
Tie ability Of the bidder to MI the contract,
should 1t be awarded TO him, must be guaranteed
BY two responsible persons, whose signatures are
to be appeadsd 70 ne guarantee, and said guarantee
Bidders must be present In person when the bids
are opened, or their proposals will not be consid-
Bonds In the sum OF Ave thousand dollars, signed
BY the contractor and both Of his gusrantors, will
be required OF the successful bidder bIdders upon
signing tie contract.
Form Of Guarantee.
We, -, Of the county Of -, and State Of -,
and =, Of the county Of -, and state OF -, do
hereby guarantee that - 10 able 10 fulnll the
contract In accordance with the terms OF his prop
Osition, and that, should his proposition be sc
ccpted, he will at once enter Info contract In
oordAnce Herewith.
should the contract bo awarded him we are pre-.
pared TO become his sureties.
Ito this guarantee must he appended the official
certificate above mentiOned.)
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
master, a. well a. the right to select from each bid
quired by the Government, and 10 case oi the fall
ure OF bidder, whose proposal 10 accepted to fur.
nish within the time prescribed, In quality or
quantity, the Lumber stipulated to be delivered,
then the Assistant Quartefmaster to have the right
to supply suoh deficiency by purchase, and such
bidder TO be charged with the difference OF cost.
Informai proposals. will BE- rejected.
EDWAkD L. HARTZ,
oci-r Captain, A. Y. NJ, U. 8. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
n + + I q l A L .

HEADQuARrEns)
MILITARY DIsrnIcr OF WAsHIHoToE, !
WAsHINoroN, D. c., August %, 1883.
General Orders No. %.
All commissioned ofnosrs In the city Of Washing.
ton, d. c., under medical treatment, are hereby
ordered to wear the uniform Of the United States
service, according to their grade.
By command Of Brig. Gen. MAnTINpALE.
JOHN p. sHERBORNE,
au2s-H Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.

TIR l. 4 STITU TIE
~ SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,)
No. u street, near the Circle, one square south
In session from the 7th Of September to the st Of
July. The usual English branches, Ancient and
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Guitar.
MRS. A ZAPPONE, Principal.
Tuition for q quarter, OF ten weeks, payable In
vanced, 20. Extra charge (mOderate) Tor Music,
French and other studies. au2I-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT.. ON TUESDAY, 2sTH, VAL
Il 4 uable PAPERS, beionging to Dr.. w. r. row
on, between Contrabahd Camp and Z street on
Thirteeath. Tbs nndsr will BE- literally rewarded
by leaving thea at NJ. JOHN BkOWNE'S, No.
s6i street, bstweea Twelfth and Thirteenth.
octi Ns
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR COAL

HEADo'Rs DEPAnTMEnr OF WAsHINoToH,)
OFFICE OF CHIEr QuARrERMAsrER,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Oct. !, 1853.
Proposals are invited for furnishing 600 to 1900
tons OF Anthrscits Coal for the supply OF this De
pArtment.
The coal 10 to be landed on some wharf In this
city accessible to wagons, and 10 to bs delivered
from time to time % required.
Proposals must specify the quality OF the coal.
Each bidder must attach his full name and post
ofice address, and the names Of all parties Inter
ssted In the proposal must appear therein.
An oath Of allegiance to the Government OF the
United States must accompany eaeh bid.
BIDS will be opened nom time to time, and con-
tracts or purchases made - the coal may be re-
quired.
The right 10 reserved to accept all or any part OF
any bid.
Proposals should BE- indorsed Proposals. for
Coal" and addressed TO
ELIAS N. GREENE, Lieut. Coloael,
Chief ouartermaster, Dept Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02

At COST AT COST ll--.FOR THE
n next sixty days we offer our superior stock
opposite CITY Post Othce. jyN
4 r COST. ---OUR IMMENSE STOCK
n OF Clothing at cost, for the next sixty days.
At THE PEOPLES CLOTHING
n House, 400 seventh street, you can Ind the
best and cheapest Clothing In the city. jyh
AT COST FOR SIXTY DAYS, AT
n SMITHS $50 Seventh street. jyH
A 7 COST WE OFFER OUR CLOTH
IA Ing for the next sixty days. jyiA
AT SMITH Il BEALL'S, 1851 SEV-
cHh yGH% can Ss !'ed In 'loiE,as
J>OYS CLOTHING. WE ARE NOW
i } In receipt OF = lsrge assortment Of Hoya' and
Tor The present season Tor dress and school wear,
t" which we invite WSL tsf f'sniGT sTsPHskSs Ss!cT Co.
312 PennsyivAnia Avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
IOME ONE, COME ALL, AT
~ SMITHS, 4so seventh street, to get your
cl0thing. jyA
CLOTHING AT LESS THAN NORTH
~ ern prices At the Peoples Clothing store, 900
Seventh street. iyh
CtALL SOON AT J. BRUCE Il CO.'S,
~ and secure some OF the great bargains in
{ 'othing At J. BRUCE CO.'S, 46i 7th st. jyN
NLOTHlNG FOR ALL AT SMITHS,
~ Iso seventh street. jyN
rLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUC-
~ ED prices, at SMITHS, &eo seventh st. iva
OALL AND SECURE SOME OF THE
~ great bargains in clothing, at SMITHS, 400
seventh street. jyH
ENTLEMEN'S WE
" have now In store . tall stook OF Gentlemsn's
Spring OvereOats, Business Suits, Dress Suits, and
Furnishing Goods OF the latest styes, mAnufaotur-
ed with the same degree O neAtness style, and Gle
WALL, STEPHENS l. Co.,
ssS Pennsylyanis Avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
sm ''-snf isssr Intsl.I
/NREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
" at SMITHS, 4GO seventh street, selling oft at
coat for the next sixty days. jyA
EREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING,
" at SMITHS, 4eo seventh street. iva
IN ORDER TO REDUCEOUR STOCK
i we otter our Spring and summer Clothing At
cost for the next 'ssy sAy,T{ 4s{. o s.v.0,, .,.,,
I BRUCE Y co. OFFER THEIR EN-
u tire stock OF Mems and Boys Clothing at
iOr the next ninety days. jyi1
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY YOUR
IN Clothing at cost prices, at ago Seventh street
MlTH'S, AGO SEVENTH STREET,
~ IVA
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02

SHULTS' ONGUENT.- WARRANT:
- ed to produce 3 full set Of whiskers In six
weeks. or money refunded. Sent, postpaid, Tor
% cents; Address C. =. SHUTS, Troy, NY.
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRlCE
wv o. our summer Clothing at SMITHS 4so
ssVeath sfsss' jYN
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02

mi A N II o o D
N HOW LOST HOW RESTORED
Just Published, 10 Sealed Envelope Price six cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT.
ment, and Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhna, or Sem.
Inai Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impedimt nts 70 Marriage generally;
Nervousness, Consunption, Epilepsy and Fits;
selfAbuse, &C., BY Robt. ,. Culverwell, NJ. b., Au-
thor Of the Green Book, 10.
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal, In . plain envelope, to any al.
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
12J DOWERY, NEW YORK,
sel6-smindAw Post Office Box, t6S6.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
MAYORS OFFICE, OCT. /, 1868

PROPOSALS will bs received at this ofnce until
l2o'clock NJ, on MONDAY, the 9Th last, for gra.
ding And gravslling Nineteenth street west, from
y 70 II street north. The gravel to be nine inches
IN the centre, taperins oTto four inches towards
the gutter line.
BIDDERS will state the price per square yard for
>. r. DORSETT,
Commissioner Of the First Ward.
SAM'L BTOTT,
JACOB RUPLE,
oc2-dtMon Assistant Commissioners.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-02
CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.

CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.
Hair Cloth, 10 to % Inch,
Green, Brown, Blue and other colorsd Canvas,
Tuft Buttons, all colors,
Tuftins Twine,
Upholsterers' Hammers,
Tack Hammers,
Moss, Curled Hair,
Upholsterers' Tacks, Light Taeks,
Finishing Btads,
Brass and Iron Screws,
Blind and Window Fastenings and Trimminxs,
Csstors-Bed Chair, Table, and soeket-Brass and
Iron,
Back Saws, Escuteheons,
Screw Rings, ho.
Drawer, Cupboard, Till, Chest, Box and Trunk
Locks In great variety.
Ac., hc., sc.