davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
ATTENTION.
" 6Id MY YIN ind n,

y and NANy VII md q .s.lf =
BowTER's s-sA..1.
SPIKENAR D OIN T M II n II ?
uars relief for the Piles ard fSr chAanS In long
marches or constant exercise In the saddle. NO
soldier shoulA-6a without IL, As Z heals OLD or
REcINT WOnn4S, and 10 potent tor burns SotsS 60 60
sOId By Il. a. BoWTRR, DEPOT 40 Broadway
NY, and by All druggists 9. noSis-oLn ON
TTNHB INTBLLIGENORR s5BAM JOB oPFIoE
executes ali kinds Of Job Printing with neat.
mess and dtSpatchp and at War prices. Apply at
fas corner Of ouipsy APd MaIn lSfFPetA up stairs
WheshnEI WsNo. a. h-r..s.1 s-aI & ]
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

conf let, and displayinga a perfect inditfer-
ence to danger worthy OF one of Farra-
CUTS salamanders, kept his guns at work
on our retiring foe, so long as they could
be brought to bear, till the Sassacus was
carried by her disabled engine, slowly,
gracefully, and defiantly, out of range.
Thus ended the single-handed encoun-
ter between the Sassacus, a delicate riv-
er steamer, and one of the most formid-
able iron-clads that the enemy have as
yet put afoat. The result of this novel
and most unequal engagement are most
gratifying. The gunboat Bombshell, with
four rihed guns and large supply of am
unition, was captured with all her Off
GERS and crew, and the Albermarle, which
was on her way to Newbefn to form a
junction with the rebel force then mov-
ing upon that city, was beaten with her
own weapons, and driven back with her
guns disabled, her hull terribly shaken,
and leaking so badly that she was with
difficulty kept afloat. So confident Were
the rebels of the ability of this invulner-
able iron-clad TO reach her rendezvous,
that General Palmer, commanding at
Newbern, was summoned to surrender,
and informed that "the river and Sound
were blockaded below" and his eommu-
nications cut off The Albermarle did
not come to time, but attacked in a most
impetuous and unexpected manner, was
forded by an inferior antagonist to beat
a precipitate retreat. which commenced
the very moment that she escaped the
grasp of the Sassacus. And, although
she kept up retreating fire, she hasten
cd to regain the protecting barbor of
Plymouth, leaving as the undisputed
control of the Sound and by her defeat
saving Newbern, and doubtless the De-
partment of North Carolina from being
lost to our Government,
The Sassacus was disabled in guns, ma
chinery, and hull. She suffered severely
in killed, wounded, and scalded, but still
floats in safety, and with two months re-
pairs can be sent out again. as staunch,
and strong as ever, ready for any service
which may be required of her, and with
q prestige acquired in the fiery ordeal of
battle. The injuries sustained by the
iron-clad are not well known, but she
has not made any subsequent demonstra-
ton, and refugees from Plymouth state
that she arrived there in an almost sink
ing condition, and with her guns broken
and disabled. This cannot be considered
a drawn battle between such unequal and
immensely different forces. The Sassa-
Gus is only an inland light draught steam
er, of frail structure, and delicate build,
but she was hurled with irresistible force
and astounding boldness upon formida
BILE armored ship. and bringing with rap
id concentration every available engine
of destruction to bear on her adversary,
weakened, disabled, and defeated her.
Twice on the 5th of May she brought the
rebel ensign down. Let her name be
written on the brightest pages of our
National History.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
From the Saturday Evening Post.
NIGHT ON THE BATTLE-FIELD
BY CHARLES MORRIS.

The battle-thunder all the day
In deadly surges swept the hill,
And passed in muttered roar away.
But now the stream runs red and still,
In sun mer beauty on the sky
The white moon sits amid the stars,
But chiefly flashes from on high .rf
That fiery planet, Mars.
Gone is the long roll of the drum,
flushed are the bugle's loud alarms.
No more the massive columns come
Bright with the CLEAN Of FURNISHED arms
No more amid the crimson rain
Men sternly strive with 'bated breath;
Sleep sits upon the battle plain
With her pale sister, Death.
Would that all sounds were dumb as theseI
The sad humanity of tones
Whose meaning makes the warm blood freeze,
The voice of pain. the deadly groans
That startle nights dull ear, alas
Here unseen thousands bleeding lie,
Their only hope. their prayer. to pass
With those that quickly die.
oh Godl the aching hearts that throb
Beneath the moon this summer night;
Each bleeding bosom there does rob
Some hearth-stone of its life's delight;
From this red field through all the land
Pale sorrow spreadeth like o pail.
When pain takes in his iron hand
The hearts of those that fall.
hear the busy clink of spades;
Bold hands this sections weapon WELD
That lately strove with deadly blades;
And everywh here with bloody weight
The ambulances softly go,
The horses. conscious of their freight,
Tread silently and slow.
Night, silent night, beneath thy cope
Wives. brothers, sisters, mothers, tread;
Their only prayer. their only hope,
To save their loved ones from the dead;
Alasl if to the trumpet blast
They wounded fell this dreadful day,
Alas if those they seek have passed
In agony awayl
Great Victory soon may thy tread
Crush vile Rebellion in his seat;
Alas the fearful price, the dread
Touch of wars desolating feet
Blood and mems lives, her choicest coin.
Fair Freedom drops in Times cold hand.
May they IN closer unjoin join
Our shattered fatherland-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
For the ChrenicIe.
BEAR HIM HOME GENTLY.
BY CORENLIA 4. EARL.

q ~.
Bear him home gently-the Soldiers at rest,
Cross his pale hands on his patriot breast;
He's sleeping the Soldiers glorious sleep,
Bear him home gently-loved ones will weep.
Bear him home gently, from wars dread alarms
He is free free indeed in the Savlours loved arms;
He is reaping the patriots blissful reward.
Though the way seemed so bloody, the struggle so
hard.
Bear him home gently, he fought and he fell
Defending the Country he loved. oh, so we'll
The life blood is ebbing-his lips part in pain; :,
Leave me boys-to the reseue-the victory gain.
Bear him home gently; lay him softly to rest,
While his free spirit to the land of the best;
Bring flowers bright flowers and strew FER the bier.
While the heart yields its sorrow, affection her tear
Bear him home gently, for little ones miss.
A kind Fathers smile, and his dear loving kiss,
As they tread in fond memorys howery track;
Their sad hearts will echo. Oh Papa come back.
Bear him home gently, his wife weeps in pain.
Though she knows that her loss is his infinite gain;
He died for his Country. for Freedom he fell.
Then dearest mourned Husband, farewell. farewell.
BRACKYMLE, June Is. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

Counterfeit greenback twenties are in
circulation. Read this description and
look out for them: The green is OF a
lighter shade than on the genuine notes,
and the new engraving coarser. In the
centre of the bill the foot of the female
is not seen while in the genuine 1t Is
quite visible In the printing just below
the figure in the word "the' there is no
cross line in the II, while it is plain in
the genuine. 4sT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

shot and shell. The boys are all pretty
tired, and the most of them are taking
a good sleep, which begin to feel the
need of myself, and 1 think had better
bring this letter to close.
JOHN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

Do all in your power to teach your
children self government. Ii q child IS
passionate, teach him by gentle means
to curb his temper. If he IS ,sulky'
charm him oct by frank, good humor.
If indolent accustom him to perform on
erous duties with alscrity. .Hpride comes
in to make obedience rel9ctaut, sobane
him by counsel or discipline, In Ah9Ft
give your children the habit OF over
coming their besetting sins. s-us -si
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

A romantic young man says woman's
heart is like the moon-it changes con-
tinually, but always has man in it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
J P FREER

yP FREER SMITH,
FREER & SMITH,
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
: Stone Ware Market Street. Warren. OhiO-Octl5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
8. r. G rIIaDs; M FIELDS sspEEEERs. EEi fasrEhs

Dealer in Groceries, Flour, Produce. Provisions.
Corn, Oats, Poiasoes, Fish, Salt Confectionaries.
Fruits. Nuts etc.. also fresh Oysters and Fish in
their seasons. doors west Of the Bank, Market
Wsnen.0hio Apr9s So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

KING & BROTHER.

OezIersIn IN Watches Clocks, JeweJry SilyCY r e ated
and BEattania Ware, Lamps. Fsncy Gods Se.,
No. Z. Main Street. Warren. Ohio All kind Of
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired al n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
In the Trenches.

[The following extracts are from a
private letter from soldier to his moth
er who permits us to use tips. cHRON-
Tcrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
G.. w. MESsER.
s. w. PARK.

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended to. [Feb 64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
GROCERS,

Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
and Trimmings. and Manufacturer of Harness,
Saddles. Trunks. &c. Warren. o. lFeb3 "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

J. VAUTRoT. 7. z. ACKLEY.
j. VAUTROT & CO.,
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches, aud Dealer
in Jewelry. Silver Ware &e.. Market FEET, War
rem, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
:, ;. p PARKs 4 VENT.

Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades Ready Made Clothing,
kc-, alWsSs cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06

L. J. IDDISGs- o. MORGAN.
IDDINGS & MORGAN,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather, &C.
at the sign of the Empire Sore. % Market Street
Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-06
MERCANTILE.

W.. n. PORTER. VIZ PORTER
w. N. q w. Il. PORTER,
Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry, Wall Papers, Periodicals. Pamphlets and
Magazines. at the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren, Ohio.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
RAILROADS.

DIAL MORE AND OHIO
ID RAILROAD. ., ,..,.,,-
trsins win be run between Washington and New
York, and Washington and the west. A. follows;
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON,
Leave Washington At 7 and Io.t5 a. m, and 8
and 1870 p. m. daily, except sunday. On sunday ct
1,3op. m, only.
FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave At $40, I, and iO.l5 .. M, and . I IS 9,
and 100 p. m. daily, except sunday. On Sunday At
A. m, and and 7.So p. m. only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Warrington at $40 and q. M, and !. %
p. M, daily, except sunday. On sunday, N1Sop. m.
only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
Leave Baltimore At A.6O, ITO, as and go O. m,
and 40, 6.l6 and $40 d. m, except Sunday. On
sunday h $50 and $40 q. M, and S.2o p. m.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Lave Washington a. 800 a. m. and Aa5 pm
Leave Baltimore at ITO q. m. and 6.l6 p. m.
Trains leaving Washington at .. m. and 40
p, m. 80 through to New York triihota chGnps Of
cars. Sleeping car on 10 p. m. train.
Tho first and fourth trains nom Washington,
all way points.
For tuyther Information, tickets OF every kind
ae.i apply 70 George s. Roontz, Agent At wash
inEton station, or st the ticket once.
MAstar Tranaporfion.
L n. COLE,
JaoO-u LchronkIntl General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
STOMACH BITTERs.

READ AND REFLECT.
Make sure Of HEALTH. But howr you ASK,
We answer, IT'S an easy task.
Strengthen the STOMACH, and sustain
The NERvEs, the servants Of the brain.
The LIVER keep In active play
And rsoaldis from day to day.
Each organ aid, on Natures plan,
Brace and refresh the INHER MAN,
And like watch, that's kept In chime
BY constant care, with railroad time,
The SYSTEMS tone and strength renew,
And thereby cheer the spirifs too.
How you inquire, "oan this be donei
This Victory s'er Disease be WOMB
"HosTETTER's BITTERs," We reply,
IL HEALTH's SUPREME rRoTECTIoN-TRY
As . means OF regeneratinS the diserdered and
enfeebled system regulating every function Of the
internal organs revvinE the depressed spirits In
MIGRATING the constitution, and prolongins life,
no medicinal preparation, either Of the past or
the present time, has been 90 completely and uni.
versAlly successful A.
HosTETTERs CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS.
Against the yApors foul prepare,
That fever faint the heavy air.
Drink not unmixed the water found
10 prairies, woods, or mArshy ground
II sedentary toll you ply,
Nature you musf assiai--0r die;
For when debarred from exercise
For artificial aid she cries.
Medicines grand purpose aud intent
IL threatened evil to prevent:
And III you'd be relieved or spared
From ills that crush the iInprspGrsd,
HostetterG Filters use-ior note
mn are the suREsT ANTIDOTE.
To set At defiance the miASmA Of unhealthy soiIS.
the poison OF unwholSoms water, the efiuyiA oil
crowded work-roomI and factories, and the bAne-
full influence OF sedentary employments, II 10 only
necessary to be foreArmed with
HoSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STUM ACh
BITTERs
DyspepsiA's pAngs, that rack and ETIuL
The body, and dspress the mind
Agues, that a. they go and come,
Make life constant mArtyrdom
COLES and dysenterie pains,
Meath which the strong mans yigor vance
Bilious complaints, those tedious Ills,
Meier conquered yet BY drastic pills;
Dread diArrheA, that cannot be
Cured by destructive mercury
Slow constitutional decay,
That brings Death nearer day by day;
Nervous prOstration, mental gloom
Heralds OF madness or the tomb;
For these-thoush mineral nostruns fall
Means Of relief at least we hail,
HosTETTER's BITTERs-medicine sure,
Not to prevent, alone, but cure.
In dyspepsia, fever and Ague, bilious complaints,
constitutional and nervous debility, constipation,
seAsiekness, IPAsms, and In all complaints Of Man
or Woman, proceeding from casual or inherent
weakneII OF the body, the one great remedy and
restorative il
HosTETTERs CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT.
TIERS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

Pennsyipania. .,r.
Hon. John w. forney, Hon. David WllInOt,
Hon. Bdw. MoPherson, Hon. WIN, D. Kelly,
Hon. Edgar Cowan, Hon James 7. Hale,
Rhode Island. ~.
Mrs. senator sprsgue, Hon. II. D. Anthony,
Mrs. Senator Foot, Mrs. Woodbridge,
Mrs. Senator Collamer, Mrs. Justin s. NORTH,
Mrs. Portus Baxter.
Virginia.
Hon. Senator Carlie, Mrs. J. c. Underwood,
Mrs. Judge Wylie. y.
Wsd Virpinfa. a..
Hon. senator Wiley, Hon. Jacob D. Bair,
Hon. seusr. Van Wrinkle Hon. KelllAn V. whAley
Wisconsin o..
Mrs. Senator Doolittle. Mrs. senator Howe.
n b. FRENCH.
jAS-dtFl President Of the Aaaodiktiop
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

,,- the Post aud Ps,sn, oniss'. Rooms ., and ~,
II ,tairs, Warrington, D. C.
Ait diseases ola private nature treated In the
SOS, scientific manner, and radical cures eieeted
ali eases. SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS CON-
aEHGA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
"tAKEESs, or the result Of VOLUPTUoUS
pREAhS, or ANY weakness Of the GENERATivE
EGANs, from any cause whE,sVsr, or how long
GLadins, thoroughly and radically sursd' also,
UT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and other
gRoXfC DISEASES OF the NERVES MUSCLES,
jvEs AL JOINTS; sCRoFULA, BLoTCHEs
a,a, FACk, ERuPTIoNs on the Hmbt and
.ody, ,ud all other SRuPTTyE DISEASES and
DISEASES o. rHr BLOOD, trou Whatever cause
Nsy may have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND uNFoRTuNATEi
NO matter what your disease, lei no false deli.
.,sy prevent you from applying Immediately 70
Or veIluy, who is acknowledged to be BY far the
aus, SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN the treatment
81 private diseases. Fear no, to come and make
Snnwn your nisfortunss, and he viii speedily send
'"u 90 your way rejoicing.
sELF-ABusE,
ihM dr sAdnIl ,oourge Of the young, INDUCED In
,4eu alone, destroys the ssnsrstivs Organs, units
"u tot married life, producing weakness OF the
sok aud Iia,bs, loss Of animation and muscular
"ssr pspttstion Of the heart, nsrvou, Irritabili.
y, tOsi OF memory, melancholy habits, insanity,
,nsumption, And death.
iUUNs MANI In view OF tho dreadful sonse-
luce, IT delay, do not fail 70 make your ease
,...'su immediately, 70 DIT. Vsllny. Your secrets
.,t, sim are sacred, and you may confidently rely
V''I 'Is uIe,iisAl akin.
.touaAuds whose SyItems were shattered aud
." we're ~ the brink Of the grave, nave been
az rSsh 10 vigorous health BY his ISIllrul
EsSImsnL
MARRIAGE
L.r.ieG persons OF those contemplating UA,rI
s"aS, wuo suspect themselves OF impOtensy. semi
49, ~e~kusss, OF any disease arising NON re-
l,SsA state OF the genital organs whether tie re-
sui, NJ disease, injury, youthful indisOrsnons, OF
nly nee OF the passions in riper years, Ars ear.
ursiIy -atrested to place themselves Lndei the
~. II Ut they may rely with eertsiDty uPOu
ued, sure aud upon being res'ursi ~ trI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

bic person known to this ONCE.
des-ti Brig. Gen. and QuArtermAster.
DROP OsALS FOR WRAPPING
Il PAPER.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until the 18th day OF February next,
p SS n. r.
States for one year. from and after the oist day Of
TO the Department, at the Blank Agencies OF the
Post Once Department, at Washington, New York
City, and Buffalo, N. y.
The estimated quantity and the quality Al each
Agency for the year are specified below.
District No. !, al Warrington.
,fnn: Of Of %SPPRF PAPER Ss.
TO that now In use in the Department. and
TO weigh not less than - pounds 10 the
quires.
District No. >, al Ns,O York Cny.
I!'ooo leans OF WrSppinS Paper, similar to that
District No. ,, al Buffalo, " Y.
10000 reAm1 Of Wrapping Paper, similar to that
named for district Mol
The contract will be awarded TO the lowest and
best bidder, to be determined after careful ex am
nation for the purpose Of aIceTtaining which bid
VIII In its practical results he most advantageous
II the districts should be reconstructed, OF In.
creased in number, or any Of them discontinued
the paper shall be delivered at such place or places
As the Postmaster General shall designate, At pTo
rata price1. And the Pos' master General FsGetves
to himself the privilege Of Increasing or Teduo ng
the quantity OF the article required II II shall be
found necessary to do so,
A sample Of such PapeT as hAS been furnished
can he seen at either Of the above agencies
Bidders will send sample OF the article they
propose to furnish with their bids.
Each bidder must furnish with hia PROPOSAL,
guarantees of his ability TO comply with his hid
and certificate from his nearest Postmaster that
such guArRntOIs are credible and reliable eti7en'
must also accompany his proposals..
al IA :
contract.
Failures to furnish the article contracted FOL
promptly, or the furnishing an article Inferior Il
cause for the forfeiture OF the contract.
Bids not made In accordance with tffEe pro, q
IalG will not be considered.
Proposals must he m arked on the outside OF tn,
envelope with the name OF the article propose,
Tor, and the letter containing them addressed Il
ton. NJ BLAIR
jAnl&-Wiw Postmaster General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

MlLOOClIlLAl EOOD.
r EoRU1Ts
WANTED
TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
siaS oF WHICH WILL BEPAIp IN ADVANCE
BOUNTY FOR NEW RECRUITS
$352.
sia5 OF WHICH WILL BIZ PAIDIN ADVANCE
BOUNTY FOR coLoRED RECRUITS,
PAID IN ADVANCE
PERSONS WISHING TO ENLIST
VIII apply to any Ofths following
RECRUITING OFFICERS
S. s. BAKER,
Engine Hal, near the Market, on Psnnsylysnia
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
J. c. HYDE,
Corner Of Fourteenth street and New York avenue.
Z. A. KEASBEY,
street, near corner OF Elnptrsn,h and PeuuIyi
vanIA avenue.
J. {. PARKER,
Corner OF High and DunbsrtOn strest., Georgetown,
LANGLEY,
Navy Yard Bridge.
HENRY 4. SCHEETZ,
Captain and Provost Marshal OF the District OF
Columbia. ds2I-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
pain, with Innoxious Vapor, by DIR. 8. D.
sIGEs SIN oNDl No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
inventors and sole manufacturers OF AnAeBthetic
Innoxioua Vapor, mot Laughing ,GAs,) nor Chic
reform, Ether, but strictly Anaesthetic Agent en-.
trely free from exhilerating effects and perfectly
harmless, causing q quiet sleep, with pleasant
sensation. and perfect lnssnSibility to pain,
dec6-du
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

DuLours strategy and Tactics, Translated by
Captain w. r. CrAishill, L, s. Engineers
Free by mail, on receipt Of price
Just published, and for sAleb
HUDSON TAl LOR,
bookseller and SAtioneT,
lsll-bl sA PepnA, avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

NHA NOE OF HOU RS.
Philadelphia, VVIIs.IAEtos sAd naIti.soTs
n A L Il . d.


~ Aul ATttr MONDAY, JAN. sth, IsSs,
.,,sEEGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADA. ToR
gsptpd) 5.lb, ll.SS a. IN, tExpfesS,J and 800 p m.
Chestsr, Ats,i5 a ~, so, 40 and li.Oo p. m.
,Vilmin stOn, st LOO Mondays eXsepted,) sis,
~ an, AGO, i.9O and 100 m.
New Castle, a. sl6 a. N. and I2Op.n.
Dover, at 5l6 q. N. and 4,2o p. m.
Milford, At us q, m.
Salisbury, ats.l6Am.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore At 500, 1910 =. m, (Express) Ito lex
pIess,J 6.S6 and SIS (ExpreSS.JP. m.
Wilmington at It's, S.25 and II.tO O. m, il6I
=. m, 4.lo, 800 and Ii.SOp. m.
Salisbury at AIS p. M.
Milford AZ t,66 p. m.
Dover at 0. 20 a. m. and q. 10 D. m.
New Castle At 8 30 q. m. and 8. 10 p. IN.
Chester At $40 aud 1909 a. NJ l2SO, s01 aud
Leave Baltimore tot Salisbury aud intermediate
rtArions At . So and $50 p. M.
Leave Baltimore Tor Dover and intermediate sta
u,Us ~ Top. IN.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester At .. 10 a. M, $50 D. ~
Leave Wilmington At 500 S.2S .. IN, IsLs, 40
FkEIGHT TRAINS, with passenger sM artashsd
VIII run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, lot Psrryville aud inteTmS-
Nate places, at 6.SOp. M.
Leave Wilmington fni Psr'yvule and internedi-
Eto places, at $50 y. IN.
Leave WILMINGTON lot Philadelphia and InteTns-
SuNDAYS-only Al a. IN. and u m, from PhilA-
GelphiA 10 Baltimore
From Philadelphia to Wilmington At II and 10
From Wilmington to Philadelphia ., 7 p. IN. and
0HiY At s 80 p. u from Baltimore to Philadsl.
pliA.
mar l8-u VIM. sTEARNs, Supr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
MEDICAL.
g IAL TICB

D.. n. sELLNYs Private Hospital, in the Fed
Bissh. ,ner Of seventh aud streets, Oppo.
cite the Pos, aud Ps,sn, oniss.. Room. u and u,
A. stairs, Washington, D. C.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
THE GREAT FAIR

TIE GREAT FAIR
To be held under the supiOes 9th,
LADIES' SOLDIERS REFIEF ASSOCIATION,
LARGE HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE
BUILDING,
Tor the
BENEFIT OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
and the
FAMILIES OF THE SOLDIERS FROM THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
and from other places, n serving in the District
Regiments.