davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
= O 3 q G G @


Man.,f....,r-rs- in our line, in the State We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale: sf
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound so Cts
200 Boxes Of 10 Lump Per pound. - GO Cts,
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump q n. IS Cts
300 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound 49,. 60 Cts
300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound. 60 CTS.
2OO Fl Dorado, Light, per pound. .......SI 90
5OO Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 80 Cts.
IOO Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco % d.. IS Cts
1000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuf:
90 Half Barrels FineCut Chewing Tobacco !.
100 MerschaHm Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pines:
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes
10000 asserted Pipe Stems;
5000 Gonna Cigars
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, nrst's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
$4,000 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
100000 Segareets; a
100000 la Salvadina Cigars;
40e, 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
90 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobaeeo;
LOCO Bales kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepsrs, look to their
interest; examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

EETE DESIRE TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
~ OF Evansville, and the community in gem
eral, that our
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
GROCERIES.

CtYRUP & MOLASSES-
- 25 barrels Syrup;
% barrels Bertrand's xxx Syrup;
10 q Stewards Syrup;
20 extra Honey Syrup;
40 Z" N. O. Molasses;
35 half bbls Honey Syrup;
so half bbls Bertrand's xxx Syrup;
so ten gallon kegs Syrup;
For sale cheap as the cheapest at
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG'S,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A PLANK SIDE WALK.

Clerks Office, Oct. l, 1863.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

iron-clads, gave dinner to the officers
of the Russian aeet at New York, on
Tuesday evening, at which Admiral Far
ragut and other prominent naval officers
were present, and a good time" had
by everybody. The New York Post
says that when the cloth was removed,
Admiral Lisovski replied most feelingly
in English to a toast to the Emperor OF
Russia, given by Mr.. Eads, in the course
of his remarks referring in the most COM
plimentary manner to Admiral Farragut
who made modest but suitable reply.
Brief speeches were made in the course
of the evening by Gen. Walbridge, Mr..
Mitchell of St. Louis, Hon Mr.. Wright
/ of Pennsylvania, Captain Boutakoff, and
/ Captain Kramer, (both in English) in
which the most kindly and generous SEN
timents were uttered by the speakers on
both sides. While the Russians dis
claimed any political object in their visit
to this port, they did not seek to disguise
their open and decided sympathy with
the nation, and their earnest desire to
see it restored, by its own efforts, and in
the face of European opposition, to all
It's former integrity and power.
a GOOD story is told in Milwaukee of q
clergyman calling upon one of the noted
diylnes OF that city, but who was of a
different denomination. The visitor was
somewhat absent-minded when he nre,
scented himself at the door of the man
sion, and gave his letter of Introduction
to the servant. 1.-THE gentleman is wait
ing an answer" said the latter, as BIZ
brought in 1.-The document. The maste,
opened the supposed letter and found 6
neatly printed bandbill, with large CAPT
tails, announcing" Chicago & st. Louii.
Railroad-Only Direct Route from St
Louis to Chicago-Splendid Sleeping
Cars on All Night Trains" Imagine
the surprise of the stranger when the
servant told him the master expected tc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

10 enemies Of The Govern nent in any organ zed
rec have been up5n ghe ----ipPi fistr. ~iftin
oue hundred miles % e'iheF OF ~ nks:
that tie commerce. the products OF
NorthAest have heen Tied up here or
miIst vifh0ut market, except over tie co~tiY
railroads between us and The East, have been %
taxed md burdeued that it il scarcely novel TO us
that the profits made by the railroads eat up the
profits that should have been made by the pro
Queer in the Northwest: and absolutely. my
friends, to show how this thing has operated, l
will show to YOU that when Banks made hiS proc
lamaton. declaring that the direct commerce
between Ne~ Orleans AID the ports above shonld
be free AMI unrestricted. and untaxei. the stock
in the New York ana ie railroad. fell from 100
20 lnl and il vas not intel he opening 81
the Mississippi river had this effect upon this
remote road, which has enriched i'self hS the
cutting of from rs the Tree navigation of this
river As soon "a Gen Banks declared the COM
merce free from New Orleans TO ports above
for he had no power TO make il free elsewhere
as soon a. he made this proclamation we see the
result Now, put il to this community put
il TO any Hspassionate, TO any disintereStei MN.
whether the NOrthwest has not done her full
share in suppressing this rebellion. Loud cheers
and cries ''she has Aud whether it is neces-
sary that any discrimination should be made, or
ought TO be made against the Northwest
Our CITY of St Louis, in which this minion of
Mr. Chase Just now sat. and suppose he receives
a salary, probably without the slightest interest
in our citv and who was never here until sent
here by Mr. Chase To officiate one OF our di
rectors where We have lived so long in this CITY,
whose great prosperity was noted with marvel
throughout the country prior to the war, hts been
tried more than any other city by the vicissitudes
of war Our commerce has been aim 81 anulhi
lated, and yet with ut counting the cost. and
without moments hesitation, | KNOW that
those merchants who have been denounced here
recently bv one OF Oh ise'S orgaus-ienOunced as
copperhead merchants of St Louis know tht'
they were among the first MN ~ come forward
ard clothe and arm the troops which were called
into the service of the United States. LOuC
cheers
Yet they are stigmatized at the bidding OF Mr.
Chase or some of his mini0ns, cOpperheao
merchants. because they have a;temp ell. by fan
representations to the Government. by nothing
improper, through committee of their owl
number W ent to Washington To expOstultte viii
Mr. Chase about thee restrictions. and he deem
itinadvisable 10 consider the wishes of the grea
interests OF the Northwest, hut prefers rather L
keep up their restrictions. and keep ia the field al
army of his people vino do great de Il OF trad
O n the slv but " hn think il very improper Ia
anv body else u trade with the enemy. yet VIII
have been suspected of having done good des
of it them elves. Laughter and applause
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Decision OF the Court OF Appeals on
Grceubacks.

As announced IN dispatch from Albany. YES
teulsy. our Court Of Appeals has decided greeu
backs - be LEGAL ten.ler. DIX, OF the judges.
ID ,vis and Wright, OF the Court Of Appeals. afd
Emoti. ROsekrans. Balloon and Marvin. OF the
Supreme Court, (sii'ing this year in the Court OF
Appeas.) read opinions. varying somewhat IN
the grounds upon which they placed the decision,
but all sustaining the corsttutiOnality of the law
of Congress in question and the validity OF the
legal tender provision Judge DEMO read an
opinion. which examines the various provisions
of the Constitution relied on TO sustain the legal
tender clause. AMI arrives at the conclusion that
that instrument does not authorize Congress 10
make ANYTHING but gold and silver coin legal
tender for the ptymsnt of debts and that. there
fore. "greetb acks'' sre not legal tender. Judge
SeIden concurred in the opinion of Judge Denlo.
The Ata> and Argus SAYS that probably the
question will be carried to the United States 81
preme Court Rochester Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA D.GEST.

Ap'GFSr OF The DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court E the State 81 indiana comprising the cases
reried in the ht volumes OF backfofd and the first
sixteen volumes Il Ind Report; together wi the
Revised statutes the >tste embodied IN the edition
of Gavin a Hord. BY Edwin a. Davis, l.. l. b. vol.
svo. IS 90.
The rst edition Of this valuable work was completely
hauSteI less than three months ir IN the time OF
publication A edtiB. printed on fne white paper,
now ready This 0f tie NEST complete and best
arranged dirests ever pubs ed ard has received the
highest commendations of he legal profession
The Hon. NJ ". RAY say:
The ID TEST is 10 its plan and exc ution as II
is useful 10 the profession This is abrdgement OF
the Reports but a genuine digest Of them
The H0u. Dawn MCDONALD say:
al i no small commsniit on OF the work that II Is
get NOT only Of all our Supreme Court decisions vi ich
have be published but also oil all The modern statutes
bow in force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Liberty of the c,uzen-speeeh

}. d. W Voorhees,. delivered in the House II Rep
saves, February IL. 1853, on the "Aet toindemnify
rsidsnt AMI other per-ons for suspsnding the writ
cas- corpus. ard acts done in pursuance thereof
printed in pamphle' form. and can be obtained At
ne. Thfs i The grea, effort Of NJ VOORHEES, TO
rths liberty % the citizen. and shonld be IN the
OF every voter IN Indi.na. II makes pamphlet
-s~n pages. Price 81 so per hundred
Pan orders should direct the speeches TO be sent
press. as the postage will be one cent copy, and
be prepaid.
are<s ELDER, HARNESS a BINGHAM,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
DIE D.

BINGHAM-on Sunday evening, the 4fh inst, Mamie
Moore, only daughter Of r. ami Sarah G. Bingham,
aged six year. and on month.
Funeral services from Christ Church. this Tuesday
afternoon at3 clock Friends invited 20 attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
EDWIN A. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RANCE.
EQUITABLE Fire Insurance Company,

nFFCE NEWS BLOCK, NEAR THE PoSToFtlCE,
Indianapolis, Indiana, insares Stores. Dwellings,
Furniture Barns. Hay. Grain and 1--we Stock there n,
agaifst los damage by Fire.
,syxxc,ss-Col- a. d. hose President; J. Smith, &c
President; n. G. mpton. Actnary; James J. smith,
Ira urrr. b. .. Fay. Secretary. a.a,-,@,.s.
Cant j. smith Psymzster s'ste Arsenal, Ind ma
mis-. W D. Gibson, secretary indiana Fire Insurance.
Cvmpasy. lrdiAuapali-; b. Fay, Seneral lnsor-Dcc
AGENT Ind shapoiis 7. B. Nccarty, Auditor abAsh
csasts- W.b..h. s~pt2s-d3n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

sss of the Democratic ueHbcrs
neral Assembly - the People q indiana
n the history q the late session and 'ns
y more ha1 not been accomplished during ts
ienA term. This document makes = pamphlet
. pages. ard -Hl be furnished IN any quantity.
50 per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

vooshee.. on the censerirtion Ril in the House q
enssrives. February q. 1853. This + one Of the
speecAe. % ". Voorhees,. On question row oe-
! large share q public attention. AMI ev' y
|snrndisrs should have a copy. u ratss pam
q eight PAGES. Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

sE-A Chicago paper says that Camp Douglas
is to he moved to Rockford. Illinois. and that
Preparations are being made there to receive
Is 900 rrisnners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Constituency.

As M,ior General JoaS A Dix has reproduced
certain expressions OF the late Senator DoUGLAs
which he thinks condemn the present attitude OF
the Democrats party he cannot object to Demo
erats reproducing the following extract from
DANIEL WEBsrER's famous 7th of March speech:
There were TWO eminent aud highly respecta
bic gentlemen iron the North and bast then
leading gentlemen in the Senate refer anu
do - with entire respect, for entertain for both
OF those gent'emea, in general, high regard TO
Mr. Dix vi New York and MF Miles. % Con
necticut, who both voted for the admission oi
Texas They would not have that vote any
other WAY than as II stood and they would have
il a il did stand | spe, * of the vote upon the
annexation of Texas. - What follows!
These two gentlemen. worthy and nonorohie aud
Influential men. and II they had not been 40 they
could not have carried the me iSure; these two
seutlemen. members of rlis bOdy. brought III
Texas and then they went home and
took the lead in the free soil partSl- Aud there
thew stand sir They leave u here, bound IN
honor aBd conscience 10y toe res1utiuns OF IN
nexaiion they leave IL here to take the o'lium oil
fulfilling the obligations IN FAVOR of slavery
which they voted Us into, or else the greater
odium of violating these obli cations. While they
are at home making capital and r0uslns
speeches for free soil aud no slavery. Laugh
cor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

According 10 the theory Of the members Of the
party Gen DIX j. nov associated with. the an
nexatou of Texls his been the source OF all our
national woe yet NJ WEBSTER l. the witness
that Gea DIX not oaly helped Ia open that Pm
dora's box but eudeavorei to profit by its con
~ Y World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

=
Best PxESERviNG PAINT I'm the
Resi- ;t,iiRoa PAI~rinihew World!
Best PANT for FENCE POSTS IN the
Hest .o1rtxG paINrinrhe world.
1T Is USED BY MORE THAN FIFTY DIFFERENT
Railroads. for roofing their and painting all
TN iron zinc timber carsiils. truck beams, teD''ns,
mortces and for painting bridge the inside OF stock
cars 10 prevent horses from ealing the wooaen lining;
pis o. tender and de tile same preserve and
trct hem 10 omotive boilers before tagging put
and. in fact wher paint l. required TO preserve
any maier Is for hard instead Of beau y, there
this PANT is the most valuable Of an, ever known
m - USED
Rv Farmers Builders and Architects 70 preserve any
Der used buildings Of al kinds. and for fence posts and
slis before they laid brick stone iounhstins
be painted and laid between the cellar wall ard the upper
WILL For tin roofs FOR painting single roofs this
Pant il unsurpassed
IT u USED
Nv Government foi roofing their barracks and painting
huls Of thei gutoats, and uiversa fasorite n
the NAVY Yards the valuable preserving and
wearing Cemeit Paint IN the world
III USED
In View York Philadelphia Boston, ChieAge Cincinnati
- u. and in fact al over the West. and pronounced
by all after than years trial. 70 be VI bout a.
equal. having stood whss other Pant ever did Ih'
saltwater test on ir Tin and wood for years preserv
ing al material perfectly.
~ HAS WORKED
Its ~; slowly, but permaosnily, TO fuar IA
vor and CON nand the nvfice and enjoys the favor Of th
most ,ri-utinc Naval and Rtiroad hnzne-rs. well a
the ban and praeticsi Isoh aIics Of tbs count
smong the fhous srds who are using on PANT W
uld r. to few ointment judges, whose names VII
Be found below:
FFsAvID MACY. President and Superintendent, Per
and fnfianapo.is Railroad
ROBERT MEIsk. superi1tendfnt AMI Master Mechanic
Iu.sian. poli- and G ncrnnafi Railroad
I'D. HASLEP, Master Mechanic, be.hontaine, ksn
road. Indiana n [I
GEO CHURCH, Jef-rs 'n~ille X .ilroad indianapolis
IOIS C.1SIDGCE, Slpernteutenf Terre Haute. Al
ton and 81. Loais railroad
small discount made 20 such wholesale agents as "
select
FOR sale bv ROYD a PALMER,
Sole Agents for Indianapolis. Ind.
xept2s dyD'itaw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
ALLY SENTINEL.

: UNION -Ir MUST BE PsEsERvEo.-IJAeksOs
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
EST TRAY.
= T r. a Y MI "A r Z :

GTRAYED FROM NY PASTURE NEAR The Cll1'
= on the nj mi oil the 2d Of October, one Bay Mare.
II hand, high. black le - name and tail, no whie
spot~ rigni hip ftle CALLED. Any information LETT
with me Burrows stables, leading TO the recovery
OF the will BE- literally paid for.
ocf.,ds, norman y. DAVIDSON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

Walls CovxrY-The Democracy Of Wells
have nominated the solloxing ticket for county
officers:
For CLERK. Thomas L: wisner; c. A2diipr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

Nv friends. il YOU will give permission. wish
10 saw that shall contend for the free navigation
OF the Mississippi against the embargo OF Chase
As strongly as | have contended against Jef
D,vis's embargo oud cheers and cries Of Go
onr' Go en- -s,nd don't care what position
or what power he holds or yields in tins Govern
meut ! shall discuss This simply A. measure
deeply affecting the interests oi our PEOPLE; and
don't believe that any argument has been raised
ON the other side have not seen one attempted
20 ne raised sheh will justify the restrictions that
have been placed upon the commerce OF this
- riyer Ii is we'll known that since the 4Ih
~ .s...~. h.. ..h d Of Irlx
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

DEAras or soLDfEhs. Tho following hsy
been reported since our last issue.
John Gordon, company II, Cd Mnss., Camp
A. y. vahdcnc, company I, 10Th Pa; Emor,
/ hospital.
Richard Shields, company L, 18th Pa; Vor
Saratoga. ..n ~ .0-' . ~ 'H"s
Augustus velncr, company z, 1884 N. Y.
Stone general hospital.
VIM: c. Wilson, company B, 4th VI; Patent
OfiCo hospital,
James Nelson, company Z, sia Pa; Emory
hospital. e. =, =
II. 8. Potter, company G, 18th NJ " Doug
las hospital.
G. z. Dart, sergeant company D, I4th c..
Z. r, Woodland, company, SD Pea; stanton
hospital.
Dennis Delsny, company G, Goth NJ Y; Stan
ton hospital
G. Goodwin, company II, aOth NJ ass; DUN
barton Street hospital, Georgetown.
Richard Nealy, sergeant company, /, 18th N.
HI Lincoln general hospital.
Thos. 7. BOYD, company A, Goth Pal Lin,
ChSs. Beacon, company I, 18th N. Z; Lincoln
general hospital.
Jas. Few, company I, 18th R. l.; Lincoln
general hospital.
Jas. Hopkins, sergeant company F, l29d Pa;
Carver hospital.
Peter Van Allen, company c, 4th N. Y. art;
Kalorama hospital.
Jas. NJ. Walker, company G, nth Me; U. 6.
general hospital,
!. Wilson, company R, 18th Mel U. 8. gene
raj hospital.
A, Downey, company l, 10th Pat HARDWOOD
hospital.
II. B. Ncalley, company c, 18th N. H; Hare.
wood hospital.
C. E. steples, company D, 9Th Moi Haro.
wood hospital.
J. B. Joy, company B, 10th N. VI Hare,
J. NJ. Lynn, company c, 1881 Pa; Hardwood
hospital.
W. G, Hill, company 1, 9th c., Hardwood
hospital.
L. Voorhees,, company =, SOth N. j.; Ascen-
sion general hospital.
Jno: Bskley, company l, 18th N. Y; Up.
toms Hill, Va.
RObt. Richie, company H, I'd Deli Trinity
general hospital.
Euoch Snyder, company D, s4th Pa. Trlni.
Thomas Boyd, company B, 18th Pa; Finley
hospital.
-, Aarsn Runig, company B, slSt Pal Mount
Pleasant hospital.
Jas. Dcrr, company A, 19ath Pa; Lincoln
hospital.
Pat. Coogan, company ], 10th N. H. Lincoln
Jno. N. Mace, company Il, 10th N. H. Lin.
coin hospital.
Lewis wollenwebor, company K, Goth Pa;
Lincoln hospital.
VIM. Daily, company X, lSt N. J. artillery;
Trinity hospital.
Jonathan Force, company E, I24th N. Y;
lexington hospital.
Corporal Geo Fox, company II, Gath n. j.;
Stanton hospital.
j. g. Rayan, company X, 5th N. H.; Stanton
hospital.
VIM. Hlldreth, company D, 4th Ven, Hare
wood hospital.
Thos. Towscr, company B, 10th N. j.: No.
1897 Nineteenth street.
W. Darlington, company G, 1a2d Pa, Hare
wood hospital.
John Ball, company =, s4th Pa; Rslorama
general hospital.
c. H. Sargent, company |, 9th N. H.; Hare
wood hospital.
Chas. A. Longer, company B, 18th N. H.;
Hardwood hospital.
David Cuthrlg, company c, Goth Malno
Hardwood hospital.
Corp. Thos. E. Frey, company A, 15Sd Pa;
hospital.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

~ Bachelors Hair Dye--The Best In
the wOrld.-WilllAm A. Bachelors celebrated
Half Dye produces color not to be distinguished
least remedies the ilefects ofbad dyes and inyig
CRATES the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
leaving the hair soft and beautiful Sold by All
Druggists, &C.
~ The genuine Is signed VIM. A. BATCHELOR
on the four sides of each box.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, Late 23s Broad.
way and 10 Bond,) New York. nv 22-Iy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
|. SPECIAL NOTICES.

70. LeOture.--Nir. WILLIAM .. WATKINS,
the distinBnished oolored orator, will lecture, on
MONDAY EVENING, the 18th instant, in IIraei
Bethel, Capitol Hlll,) before tho Israel Lyocum
subeot-The Duties and Probable Destiny Of the
Colored People. =
AdmittAnce 10 cents.
AZ Mr.. Watkins Ia known 10 be = very popuIsr
lecturer, and one Of the most eloquent men Of Inc
country, very large audience may be expected.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

or The Regular Meeting OF the wash
ington Literary Society will Be held to-fnorfow
(FRIDAY) evening, at w O'Clock, in the Alder
mems Chamber, City Hall.
The regular exercises will be As follows!
EssAy-D. j. Toohey.
OTAtion-R. S. Tharin.
Debate-Adams and McLeTan.
Question; war the execution Of Charles l., of
England, justihable
full attendance OF members 10 requestedi and
the public are respectfully invited TO attend
A. II. ADAMS
Janb-2 Corresponding Secretary
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

CARD.-Miss Rumsey returns her thanks for
the generous patronage at the concert at VII.
lard Hall, and she begs leave TO give notice
that, In accordance with the unanimous vote OF
the audience, the concert will bs repeated on
next Thursday evening, at tho same place; the
proceeds to be devoted to the "SoldierB' Free
Library and Reading Room"
Miss Rumsey desires TO publicly thank the
editors aud proprletorS of the Republican, ChrVr-
icle, and hltega1esr, for their generous notices;
Messrs. Sykes, Chadwick 4 Co., Of Wlllards'
Hotel, for the use Of Wlllards' Hall; also C. N.
Parks, Esq, conductor; Prof. J. z. scheel and
pupil, planIStsi and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tabler,
Mrs. c. NJ. Parks, Miss NJ. U. Rumsey, and
Messrs. Abel, Barnes, and Clark, for their
valuable and efficient services so generously
givoni also J. f. Ellis, Esq, for the use OF one Of
Chickering's pianos, and the soldiers who mads
the beautiful decorations that added so much to
the brilliant appearance of the hall when mixed
with tho one hundred ''Star SpanRled Banners. -
WAsHIEoroS, Jan. 0, 1858.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

ATTBETIoN, AFFLICTED DIR. Yellny Ia vel
engaged in an extensive practice In this city,
and we would cail the attention Of the poor,
puny, emaciatsd victims Of their own sins 10
tho bost sources Of remedy. First, give up your
present course Of life at once aud forever and
secondly, call on the most skilful physicians,
(and none are better than DR.. Vellny, ! and he
cured Of the disease which ia now undermIn.
ing your constitutions and sending you TO a pre-.
mature grave.