davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17
u {. LIGHTE q CO.,

II &. LIGITE a. CO.,
l. date Lighte y BradbuTys,)
PIANO FORTE MANGFACTCkERS,
III BUuUME ST, NEW EUKK,
ID block East gt BrOddrGy
Mr.. +. {. LIGHTE, the original founder OF this
wrll-knOwn establishments, N,HtOT Partner, AMI
Oiy Practical Piano Forte Maker UI the late hTm OF
IILnte n BTSdbuTys,n having retained his Two
Ihlids interest IN the whole business stock, ate.
rails, &C., and Sole PrOprietorship IN his Idiuabk
pufrHis, inclusive OF HIS celebrated PATENT IN
SuLAIED IRON FRAMES, is the only one who
cau make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORIES iuI
which this house has been so popular.
NJ All iniringements on his rights wil be prose-
Cuted according to law,
~ All Piano FOrtes from this mandatory ar
warranted perfect in every respect for hve years.
Liberal Terms to Dealers
+. [. LIGHTEN y CO.,
Ap lO-Jm ~ BTOOmc St, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

TOHN JOLLIF FEE,
ATTORNEY aud COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. $50, Pennsylvania Avenue,
wAsmINGTON, II. c.,
win attend especially to claims upon the United
StAtrE mar ll-2m'
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17
1000 mail pouches
500 horse mail bags; sud

2O,UOO CANVASS mall BACKS
But the Postmaster General will reserve the right
to order OF less mail bags of the kinds above
described to be furnished and TeceY ed as the wants
and interests OF the service may seem 10 him 20 de-
mAnd during the term for which the contracts are
to he made.
The proposals should be transmitted In a sealed
envelope, endorsed Proposals Tor Mail Bags, ant
be addressed to the Postmaster General, Washing
ton, D. c.
NJ BLAIR.
ian 2I-wiOw Postmaster General
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

Our Fashionable Matinee every Wednesday af-
teTnOOn, commencing Ht p. IN, iUr Ladies' aud
Children. Grand Rope Ascension at ,. y. M the
Hlmc uaV,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

Who WILL BIZ CUREDl-We desire TO call special
attention TO the advertisement OF the celebrated
Dr. Vellny, which appears In another column. The
Doctor is a safe and reliable practitioner, whose
skin and experience 10 guarantee that the unloI-
tunAte victim of certain ndscretions can win CON
hdence intTuAt his case in his hands. Let young
men be warned In time, and seek the best means oi
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

NELLIE HOWARD, Champion Jig Dancer of the
World, in an Excelsior Clog Dance, shortly appears
hp II
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

The primary object of this League is to bind to-
gether ALL loyal men In a common union to main
tain the power, glory, and integrity OF the nation
PLEDGE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

Doors open at o'clocki Performance At ~.
Admission, 25 cts; Orchestra, 90 cts; Private
Boxes, (hOlding six persons,) IS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

A Grand Matinee SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, at ,
o'clock, for Ladies' and Children.
AdmissiOn-Ladies, 20 cents; Children 10 cents.
ap 10
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17

Ap lid
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17
A N Ex xHIBITION

apr IL
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP EVENING

TO THE PUBIIC.-ON BOARD STEAMSHIP EVENING
pas.ense. on the steamship Evening sar "s her sh "Sy
e from New York 70 Havana and New Orleans hereby
eaperie%eed a he hands Of The stesmshp ce"pSny
e @ ss ses @ haa 70 oGs S 3. az az
Me arst class instead Of which they have maze mos an
s.enssrs and iSi'f Freight. Not only Ss:s al he rss
Dsssasss ard decks ssss filled Sh ;ss.
ls In the saloons including The ladies' cabin trunks
s IN case Of bad weather 70 the srea, risk Of life and
limb. In addition the undersigned must IN behalf Of fa
containing petroleum been placed deck Of the
esmshp, and over wbeh the steerage Iasssneers and
,srribe consequence which nigh, ensue from hc IS.
ss ae JUS. wS 10
%n G s se =, s o "a he s.
Js%ss Depssrs Of n q y % A Knsh, r. nssr'ol l: a.
RSsS.fas, 6. Il chase, >, n o;aa Kasimsn, aJ%seph
Homer d Plants Louis Bo,to William j. Ben aIain John
Sms ssSa ss;a %Sh 3 Sss sn. i
E sssa 6%asen Mason
sS. sqs1 esa pse 1%TIe e taYas pxxe xsn
Il Church Of New York; s l. Babcoek Macomb. III;
CHARLES l.. Salisbury, captain Of steamer Meteor.
rHE REcTIFYING LIQUOR DEALERS ARE RE
svsn,ng sth inst at eight O'Clock TO esped
lDcy Of raising the retail OF liquors and other matters
Important to the trade.
w sale OF marble sauary oarraa marble works OF Art,
nosac Tables Alabasisr and Ei.gsean Vases A. 10 be
lsyJ at ii o'clock A. at Gao oadvay ad Jonina nc
,rner OF Beeeker street CATALOGUES at the auconecrs
Snce, No. Pine street.
10TH wARD-PUBLIC MEErING-EIGHTH AVE
Railroad 10 Harlem rverCitiIens and property
owners invited 70 attend meeting TO be hed the Lon
eo% f% .'sSf By order De ' Of fhos MANSON ficisn @ Ia
5 i i. .,s kS."s. Secretaries
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

Q En REWARD FOR Any iSFORMATfOY A. To
V'JO te vhcreabouts of John kinch, who isn BIZ tons
Monday Nov o. be- u s. years OF ago. about fsetC
uctesn heTht be dressed IN black ossrro.t
tAt pants and dafk woosn gloves beaver bat with bo
bsiine and cotton unhrc a, hair sehuY gray; has
recmeu 10 he speech Suuppsed 20 have crosssd the Jazz
street ferry Brooklyn Auy giving information
WLlch wilfad - ila wl receive he
ward and The thnnks ~ Biz mother Rehecoa nch 7S Pat
Bfoadway N Y
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

@ Ea REWARD LOST. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
pDO an open fse enamel cd gold watch, Swiss abro
a 4 81 CtAu " 10 triangular kunfs Tt. .irt. "a
Will b. raid the watch ard cham o ~ On 49,
Of W g. Henderson, bi Beaver street ami no question.
ID
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

BILLIARDS.
A fisn sTQCk oP yEfT CLASS HiLffAED
n lsifs Nitl n afft lstfni Iat 10 - sf1f NJ tfy
nsw ih may 10 forrt AZ fts rar.faeT % - D. ga
sufti Aa ~ ignf pf 49, rstfs .f.f. . hr t+tt
laNs't ;" - ne mos scrufais ~ ang t.H
TUE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD rAnLE-
tikfgfNe Ann Aaoffs4 ~ le D.. 49, srfts - lTt
~ t~si srf rriY re' 40. tlHsri .rs uarlf.tafrt
E.s 80 A. .,fry Aftcs ft slnE b tft. - So ~
ihEIAN a lLbtHDkk cof.sr ., tf.f'g srd hyf.ht
~ u. oRilEirnB COsHlNArtls CUSHION ts1
- .mitef.A Ia rs ~ OOH ID .e. rNt at fsr fff
litt fs trre .rfll tari Ia ~ tlr slt .f f'f
~ mtl airn 70 20 ~ 20 nhlF ifu
WsFuD-s RiLLfARD ftBrg o. oOnD 4HDra
" 80 M faI laf..lsfs sea lsH .afl .IH
tss ~ go rIss
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

UHE DERINGER PISTOL caution TO MANUFAC-
and deacrsTbe Deringer sol celebrated for
than baf q century the most deadly weapon
ence has for been extensively couDterfeted
beth In Europe America. the limitations having been
sold circulated sections OF the country
epay New York. the genuine Dernger Pistol. Some
Of these dealers and aacurers have circulated
reports that the undersigned the original inventor and
maker of this world renowned weapon, deceased that
genuine Derneers that the imitation
superior to the original &C. 1t has also been brought
notice that breech loading pistol called the
periDger tunder Moore paien offered for saie New
York and other and pacATs with have been
publicly exhibited the sale of entire
b unknown In view OF the facts forth above the
gives hIst and nal notice 10 all dealers
fActurers and others that Is his intention 70 rgdy
cute u the fullest extent Of the law he has done tho
etate 81 California all such persist on and after this
date IN using his trade mark, in
whatsoever infringing upon his rights the sole manufac
tuTer and Of this pom. He also takes this
method informing the public that he has appointed his
sole agent IN the Eastern States the wel known firm Of
Nessrs Tiffany Co 80 and 652 Broadway. New York.
who will be supplied with varied assortment of tho
genuine "Dernger Pistol which amped the lock
plate and breech with my name HENRY DERfNGER,
Rifle and Pistol Manufacturer,
6l2 North Front street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
THE MILITAR RY.

A rTENTIOH 100 MEN WANTED fOR REGIMENTS
~ in farulcatons ana the field bouniy irum pD W
$40 cash Agents wanted SHELDON Eounty aad f'n
sou Ohce No Bc'knan street, nrst roof, room No T!
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

ATGRAHD STREET CnEAP STORE
~ New Ostrich Feathers
Also ported velvet and other Flowrfa
New Dress Trimmings, Cl'a brnameut-, &c
EDWARD RIDLEY, .
81 aud 81 q, Grand street
o these tB Al u street.
fifth block east from the Bowcry
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
THE TURF.

TINlON HALF NILE rRACK-sEvENTY SECOND
~ street and Boominadale road-Mach for $50 hne,
best three In Ave- IN harness. on Tuesday; Dec at a
play q. Brooks enters Commodore huu " ofay
enters T. Honesty Immediately after ibe rot Commo-
doTe Nutl Will be sold al auction.
JAS FINLAY, Manager
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

NEW YORK. uARLFd AND Albany RAILROAD =
IN fhrrrssei .g. mulda I0nH Ira 90 Tor AIR any aud
fro5 he Souh .ud Wsat rwenJ ssih street dero1
10 A. ~ ard % Y. Y.
Sunfay trains leave Ntw f0fs for Albany At % i y
and AltanY f1r New Y,rt atl IS "
JOHN BLk,htLI. N1fsstn0 BdenL
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

~ Apencv store, az h,venth avenue ladies and gsnte
hav. the pleasure announce nRhin hn rec"s ~"
large orders from the bove markets TO purchase and pay
higher cash other dealer. Tor sON
Cutbing Carpets, Furniture Ac guarantee to Tho
following prices silk dresses sIO ~ $50; oats ~ t tx
s3 Ia Sll. also wo.cp, muslin aud bill dresses,
csks. shawls furs a. respectfully invite you, before
c,slon cothug. call address II.
ROSENBERti, 2I2 Seventh nd house above
Twenty fourth street. Please be particular In finding
the number There will be dealt with hOnostg
ladies attended by Mrs. Rosenberg
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

cIQO Rtw SaD --Lpsr. ABOUT u O'Clock OF
pfOO honfay, nv - 10 ttc y-inv ~ ne Pet ~.
lec. an crame 20 Diamond Pm engc sicus nu "a Of
ne fret r4ts - ecu g. .ud " re wcfHt who
ever VII return calse ~ tc reformed ths ah3e 1
Han sni a. Niiiam sircst aHi receive ~ at9ra
INNata snd no aaesleha VII u sL.I " -s.ei.
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
nATItINOSfAf.

. WfDps 80 KtyfsEgrAf kkD HIHrgCrsEfLifv
a 80 as a. .fiasinttnes a fstfsts sn rstra tnsi,
lf hr' nfi snesf fyFF .ts hnFrtW q, - nnt f,ps
ssnasust y fsuoa 40 psAa' .. sfftfs ttsa 80 80
qsifs1 Afffrss q nrsft'r. tiat.n "
Yorxs ogs,Ltpss wno tsLls0s 10 rpy
D. . s' b. s.sr ihs 49, q " a. y rs,tt - r.s
iss 20 nf fsfr arns t.'s tsFt - 80 efsf tfs
.. -. ~. .i s.s, f,.,.ss sns. s.'1ss 4, s.s.
f...-f sflf.a nara afuJ .oflt Ntta.ls ln. q z a
.sr rttI. p,fufsg sDrb InOYfrp Yot vi
a sstsss $3.50 - o. .tsfs tts sfI hlssfs g itrs
- ~. Z ass,s.. o.s.'. 80 ~. 80"
YtH DoEtsg orsrLINls ~ mon w
~ 80 W. ~ Fssft ~ 80 tssfs.D rrVssfssf
''' ,,. .,,.... ~. st ,'f -, 80 -"
= ti.,,~l d ~. fr..s,e r.,as..' '''- - '''
S,s ~ aooD srEtD1 YpHALu,siry. tBurr
.as rr.tsfr. .es4 a. : .,r-ssfstf v.A ~.vs tsac
s.rs s.4 fff.r. lsty vit mst.s -Hu af.s~ q. rst
es..l, tstsss - 80 ~..t a lf % $50 a Hs-
io.s aJ
ro 80 L,Dr - Ipr,srips ssD sfvvH
n nafht ssvatgss .s 'a. tIf tet.ffs a'eft ts a.
t Ia tat.r ~ e n..ffs tf frw a. ~
~. .f sHsu .nf t~tss tf.'t . ,fsfr - ne3
/, mpmr rr.rr,faaLr sorsg uas ~ rng
f'ttf .s slsass r.. faal sis as.s a. o-s.s
ytlnf .a.f Fl. tt.. t.f ~ rha ffe
I-tt i-.'s a+-.'s'. a '.ss-'..s. ts's'
r.. t. KS SOW ,EE el rut ssvY
! tt.s h.I sIaa- I.r ..... .tI sfr. a
.nfs taH ~ s.ft e. ia q
- - rs, 80, u .isr..r.-
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

A TTENlioSi
y For the California Agency Stre. J6t Seventh avenue
by II HAkkiS So CO.. eel to purchase csstoH to'h
lnr and Western markets Lades and
dispose OF their
> luu viii demand than hat
able for them. We guarantee han tho vslnc.
the markets. Wcal,o guarantee a. high rrc fot Car
Furnituro, Jewcry Diamonds sc Iadl.r and
ilemsn ~ worth attention the Ca Iforna
Store sou win surely fegret a Ieas favor
with chi. address bv H. HARRIS. l64 Ssf enth
Hvenur. between Twenty FIRST ami Twenty second
Ladies whied upou by Mrs ii Harris
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
RAILROADS.

JVDSOS RIVER RAILROAD TRANS FOR AL
III Troy The North aud West leave Chamtcfs sfee
81 and 10 a n and 3l6 and 10 - y n, and % snn.
days al y T. H. from TLlriicth street Tckfs may be
proeu I'd al any of ne ofces OF WksTCOfTs ENfkESs
10 New YORK aud Br0syn. and bacrage checked a. ite
housa 20 points Tie read ald 70 saratoga hirusa
The New York herald., 1863-12-08

THE RECTIFYIN0 LIQUOR DEALERS ARE RE
quested meet al Military Hail. 1893 Bowery on Tuesday
venng sh inst al eight O'Clock, TO consider the eNped
lncy u raising the retail prce OF liquors and oher matters
I'M mportaut IA trade.
The New York herald., 1863-12-08
CLOTHING.

"A
"A gained Ladies and gentlemen, has been Wet r,ous
In being pronounced, by great many that Il MlkTh Of
2-j S1th Las beep paying the highest preth ~
cash for cast Clothing Carpets Jcwey, Ac and stlli
conuu do 20 " VIII favoT hun Win uote
orcal. B-Ladlcs and gentlemen you hDow well that
those prices thai offered by cea.es
perfect hnnhng but the best ana 30 ~
address above, then you will know sure VII O.
ceve satsfacon Do forget the Old wei known dealer
Mntx aud the number 23 Siath Eight enth
street Ladies' attended by Mrs. hn'L Orders from
Hro1k kyua nd o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26

ing or expcunding the came, and also to such
decisions Of the State Courts 40 thew may deem
eSredien'; and thcy shall provide by tempo
rary index, or other e1pedent means, for the
easy reference to every portion Of their report.
Sec. 3 And be u further enacted, That when
the Commissioners have completed the revision
and consolidation of the statutes as azores aid,
they shall cause q copy Of the same, In print,
to he submitted to Congress, that the statutes.
so revised and consolidated, may be re-enactcd
II Congress shall 90 determine; and at the same
time they shall also suggest to Congress such
contradictions, omissions. and imperfections
az may appear In the original text, with the
mode In which they have reconciled, supplied,
and amended the same; and they may also
designate such statutes or parts OF statutes as
in their judgment ought TO be repealed, with
their reasons for such repeal.
Sec. 4. And be u further enacted, That the
Commissioners shall be authorised to cause
their work to be printed In parts, so fast as 1t
may be ready for the press, and to distribute
copies Of the same to members OF Congress,
and to such other persons, In limited numbers,
as they may see Ut, for the purpose Of obtaining
their suggestions; and they shall. from time to
time. report to Congress their progress and
doings.
Sec. :. And DC II FURTHER enacted. That the stat
utes so revised and consolidated shall be re-
ported to Congress as soon as practicable, and
the whole work closed without unnecessary
delay.
Sec G. And BE- Il further enacted, That the
Commissioners shall each receive as compen-
sation for his services, at the rate Of three
thousand dollars year. for two years, with the
reasonable expenses of clerical service and
other incidental matters, not to exceed two
thousand dollars In the whole for such expenses.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26

upon the day asd occasion flowed forth from
all. onicers, patients, and guests freely inter
mingled, each appearing to be anxious only
how to contribute to the enjoyment Of his
neighbor.
After dinner the company assembled in Ward
A, and were there treated to q "feast OF reason
and flow of SOUL" Several patriotic songs
CASTOR, receiving great applause, as well for
the able execution as tho patriotic selection.
G. D. Powell, Esq, patriotic nsighbor, OPEN
ed the exercises with some well chosen remarks.
introducing the Rev. Mr.. Bichl, the American
traveller, who entertained the audience with
pertinent Introductory, which was listened To
with great interest, giving way to the Rev. DR..
Sunderland, who read highly humorous poem,
recounting the birth, early history, exploits
and faults of that singular individual Sam, of
late named, with some show of respect "uncle
Samuel" some verses Of which we were fortu-
nate enough to secure, and will give our readers
at an early day. This "pomc" was the feature
Of the occasion, calling forth the most raptur-
ous applause.
The exercises, dancing included, were pro-
longed several hours, greatly to the enjoyment
of all present, and when we left II was an open
question whether some of the fair visitors might
not prevail on DR.. Sunderland to personally
test how far tripping the light fantastic toe"
contributed to godliness.
During the day the hospital was visited by
several Senators, Representatives, Judges, and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26
The Robbery OF the Treasury by Corn
wall


Some OF the statement In the New York psprl
about the robbery OF Treasury notes by Cornwall
are eNtravagant. One paper states the amount Of
money taken by him will amount to over one hun
dred thousand We learn to.dsy that it will not
exceed forty thousand, nearly all OF which war
promptly restored By Cornwall who lad 1t in his
trunk ut his house.
II app Ars that the notes redeemed and ordered
to be burnt were put up in packages, each deuon.
ina'ion by itself when they reached an hundre
they were cnt lengthwisc and the halves sent, one
package to The Secretary and the other TO the
Register, Wien they were counted, and IL the
amUunts tsllied they were then sent down TO be
burned, which operation was suporintcnded by
Cornwall "A the packages were cast into the FIRE
he would manage to poe. ct a package OF each half
aud would then take from the whole notes In his
charge similar amount and send the cut packages
to he again counted.
AS the number and amount Of the notes were all
right, the trick was unsupported until AT one OF
the burninSs boy who WAS present saw him
pocket the notes aud revealed the fact which led
10 his being watched, and the halves sent up to he
counted to be compared, when 1t WAS found that
the upper and lower halves OF portion Of them
did not match, and his guilt was fssterr! upon
him. Upon CORVALLIS guilt being made certain
he was invited into room where there were fuul
officers Of the treasury, Of whom, Mr.. CluIten.
den the Register plainly told him what HAD heer
discovered and advised him TO state the WAOlr
truth
Foo some minutes 'ornwal was 80 over.
come that he could not speak Finally, without
denying the charge. he consented to go to h.
house with the Register and Solicitor, and Civ,
them all the satisfaction In his power. Instead o.
expressing desire to his wife, Ne Que publish.
ed aeeount stats, upln arriving at his house he
purposely avoided her, and went 10 Sn upper room
and opened trunk, and, turning to the gentlemen
who sceor pth!r4 htw, SID There 10 the total
amount Of all have takea from the Treasury, and
q little over OF my own honest earnings."
The property thus pointed out was mostly in
fve-twentics, which Cornwall has procured from
time to time at several banks with toe stolen Trea-
sury notes The parry carefully packed up the
discovered property, and with Cornwall returned
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26
INJUSTICE OF COURT.MARTIALs-
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A statement is made in the New York Times
that a Tennessee guerrilla named "Jones."
sentenced to be hung by courl-martial. has been
"iurnsd loose By the PRESIDENT"
This is very extraordinary language to be
employed. under the circumstances. in the
columns of such journal as the Times. We
pre.ume the statement refers to the case of DR..
Aaron James, who was sentenced to be hung
upon the charge Of being guerrilla. After
careful examination of all the evidence by the
President. he was satisfied that the man was
not guilty, and the sentenced was disapproved.
The author of the article in the Times ought
to know, by this time, that court martials do
not always arrive at correct conclusions. For
instance, not many days since, information
reached the President that young man be.
longing to the army Of the Potomac had been
sentenced by court martial 10 be shot for dc.
scrtlon. The boy was doomedso die in a. few
hours when the dispatch was received. No
time was TO be lost. A telegram was sent to
Gen. Meade suspcndng the execution. An
examination of the case was ordered by the
President. when 1t was asccrIained that the
young man ought to have been promoted long
ago for gdla't and neritorous service, instead Of
being shot
It appeared that upon the march of the Army
of the Potomac towards Maryland, on the oc-
casIon of Lees first raid Northward, the young
man alluded to hecam, exhausted and fell out
of the ranks, and, as soon ms he recovered, he
proceeded on after his regiment, but not finding
1t and there being DO time to lose, he fell into
the ranks of another regiment. and fought
CALAMITY at " South Mountain - and "Antie-
TAM" and was wounded in the last named
battle He was sent TO a hospital. which fact
Ivy the absence Of n proper system in such cases,
did not reach the officers of his regiment. At
last he was arrested us a dcsGrter, tried, con-
demned, and was about to be shot when, by
the interference Of the Executive, his life was
saved, and young mon, hastily condemned
to an IEnoAiuiOUs death. wac suddenly restored
to honor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26
CHRIsTJIAS AT uEsMAHRES HOS.
pTrAJ


Among the many occasions upon which our
hearts have been made glad-wherc, by the
self sacrificing labors of the good and humane,
spirit Of dtyout thaukfulness has been evoked
ono of the most pleasant and agreeable was he
celebration of His natal day" at the Dcsmar.
ris hospital yesterday.
When sin fails TO receive its appropriate
punishment, war, bloody and remorseless, may
be Invested of its attendant horrors. Until
then, the best Government and the most hu-
name people can only amelorate the evil. Our
Government and people, In this war, have ex-
cmpli1ed in a greater degree the ennobling
influences of Christianity than any other gov
ernmcnt and people. The hundreds of mag.
nihcently appointed hospitals. the thousands
of ambulances, the great corps of distinguished
surgeons, the army Of nurses, and hospital at
tendants, nll attest the desire, nay the intense
anxiety, to mitigate the evils of terrible war,
which Christianity Itself, loving, hopeful,
excusing and for5carng, could not prevent.
While the names of Lincoln. Stanton,
Douglas, Campbell, &C., arc very properly up.
pied 10 isolated ranges of buildings, reporting
W anu "r""H5 instruction ana supplies from
a central heaa' deserved compliment Is also
PAL" I" the distinguished gentlemen whose
names are thus used. Not less distinguished
III ms P'"'eSs''h - inc great frehch surgeon
whose name - gwen 10 inc T. g hospital on
."e corner "l r"ur'eeh'h ana NJ streets, and
l.re discusses or wounds OF the eye ana ear
my are treated
Inc attention oil 'he Medical stan Of the
Army having been early called to the subject,
the necessity of some special provision for this
class OF cases became apparent, and was i'm
mcdIately acted on. One of the buildings in
Judiciary square was set apart for that pur-
pose, and j. ). llildreth, one of the most skill
Iul surgeons in the volunteer army. who had
long maze the treatment Of the eye and ear a
speciality placed IN charge.
So great became the demand upon their new
hospital, and 50 successful the treatment of the
patients, the Government determined to make
an independent institution, and for that pur-
pose seized the line private residence corner Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Advices from Texas
state that Gen. Washburne, with considerable
body of troops, have started for Indlanola and
Lavariora, and both are doubtless in our pos
session ere this.
Our troops are in the best Of health and
spirits. Great numbers of the Texas are re-
ioiced in the prospect of an early redemption
Of the State. twas believed that San Antonio
would soon be under the old dag, where our
troops would concentrated for the overthrow of
Magrudcr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-26
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

The CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
THE rRHsDs OF THE UNION 10 PAST"
81 STALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
Any PERSON WHO Is FREE By THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
~ PROCLAIM PILL PARDON TO ALL VINO
solEMNLN swE To tEScLFoETH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT. PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE Constr
TrTIuS OF THE UNITED sTATEs, AND THE UNION
OF TlE STATES IEhErNrrR."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.