davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
Eight hundred Thousand Mon
TO be Called Ouf--EvcrS B0dy
10 he Made "a Soldier.

10 be Called Ouf--Evcrs Body
10 he Made "a Soldier.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial conveys to the coun
try the following astounding information -
lie. say:
WA WIN ir)x D,, %. 1853.
at is stated to day, on the authority Of
Senator Wilson. Chairman OF ths Military
Committee, that soon after the reassembling
Of Congress q bill will be introduced in
structing tho President to call out 100000
men, in addition ID tho 100000 Of the last
call, One OF the objects of this measure
will be to show to the world at large, and
the rebels in particular, that we intend to
fight out the rebellion 10 the bitter end, and
that instead Of being about to relinquish the
contest from sheer exhaustion, we are just
gong to commence it in real earnest The
President ought also to bs empowered to
call for new Secretary of War aud Gen
era-in chief
at is nos expected, ] presume, that tha
contemplated call will secure 100000 men
but that it will get at least onc-lourth Of that
number Of soldiers, and $500 each for the
balance, which would be 100000 men and
$te000O,000. The money will be more
than sufficient ts pay re enlistment bounties
to all the troops whose term expires next
summer" 4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Ry- The Democratic members Of
Congress, in Caucus have passed o
resolution that they will unanimously
support the bill to pay all soldiers and
seamen in gold and silver. j}
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Mr.. Lane, Of Indiana, advocated lis repeal.
Mr.. Wilson opposed striking il out, and
believed the term OF service ought to be res
duced from three years to 18 months
Without vote the Senate went into Execu,
tive Session. and Eubsequently adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Ba- The "War Democratic con-
ventlon" at Columbus on last Friday,
was, as We expected. y would be, a
miserable fzzle. "Suckers don't bite"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
y I E y !

5oAt his residence in Athens townshi p
Harrison county, Ohio. on the 3rd day OF
January, 1864, WIr,LIAM RANkiN, in The 42d
year Of his ago. G. .s.ss. ....s
b The deceased united himself with the
Methodist Episcopal ChurchIih his 18Th year,
and has remained an acceptable member OF
the same for the last "a years. VIA t..4
e lie died in hopes Of a blessed Immortality
beyond the grave, and leaves wil6 and ono
child to mourn his loss. -...se,
"Thsre .remaineth therefore rest 70 tfe
people OF God.' se s.~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
Proper Reports OF Emll>tIncnts.

Provost Marshal General PARROT
has just issued the following circular,
No. so, to District Provost Marshals:
The object of making weekly res
ports of Minister'S from this office is to
enable you to complete the list of
men mustered from your district. You
should keep record of the men mus.
tered by you, as required in circular
No. I03, Provost Marshal Ger cral's $
bureau; to this you should add the
names reported to you from this Office,
mustered by other persons than your
self.
IF the papers do not show the
proper sub-districts to be accredited,
you should, through your agents and
by examination of your enrolment
lists. ascertain the sub-districts. If
this is impracticablc, the district at
large should be credited.
"The names of the men mustered
as per report of October 81 and No
vcmbcr 7 could not be ascertaincd.-
You were, therefore directed to cred
lit the district at large with the aggrc-
gate, but if you can fix to a certainty
the location of any portion of this ag,
gregatc, it should be deducted from
the district at large and credited to
the proper sub-district. -..s =. d..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

IJ-The GYisi' says; SAT Columbus, on
last Thursday night, we learn that some
seventy prisoners arrived little after mid
night, and were marched bareiooted to
Camp Chase smilcs--in the btterest
cold night OF the winter. Also that oae OF
them, as we'll as guard on duty, frozs to
death before morning."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

Esa The New Hampshire Demo-
cratic State Convention on the 9Th
inst, was very largely atteSled..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
FIRST CLASS.
sECOND CLASS.
Number refused exemption

Number refused exemption 1893
Total applications 1873
In tho above FIVE counties there are
about IL, 900 men enrolled under the
draft. Deducting 600 exempted,
leaves over IL, 900 men liable to draft
in this district alone.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
TUESDAY, Jan.

'r-.. 1UESDA1, Jan. y.
SRNATE.-l1r. Gunckel, on leave,
introduced, without previons notice, .
bill for the relief of families of volun>
tecrs; substantially the same in its pro-
visions as the law of last year, but
giving the county commissioners dis
cretionary power to levy u lvcal tax in
addition to that provided by law, and
not exceeding one mill, for the purpose
of the bill.
GA motion OF Mr.. Jamison, reso-
Iution was adopted, That the thsnks
of this body arc due and are hereby
rendered to the officers of the State,
civil and military, soldiers and citizens,
for their promptness, energy and pa.
triotism, exhibited in the capture Of
the notorious John II. Morgan, and
his band Of thieves and robbers.
Mr.. Kenny, ON the suggestion OF
Mr.. Weasner, that resolution of con-
demnation of those whe allowed John
II. M9rgsn's escape ought to be next
IN order, offered for adoption the fol-
loving resolution:
Resolved, That we regret that John
II. Morgan was allowed to escape from
the Ohio PeLitentiary.
But Of course this was tabled.
HoUsE.-Mr. Scott, on leave and
withous previous notice, introduced
bill to prescribe the oath of office of
speraons elected or appointed to Office
under the constitution and laws Of
Ohio. ~
The following oath is prescribed,
in addition to tho oath now taken by
officers in Ohio:
I, -, Of ------, in the
county Of --, and State of Ohio,
do solemnly that | have never
voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since / have been citi-
zen thereof; that have voluntarily
given no aid, countenance, counsel, Or
encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto; that | have
neither sought, nor excepted, nor at
tempted to exercise the functions of
any Office whatever under any author.
ity or pretended authority in hostility
to the United States, that | have not
yielded voluntary support to any
pretended government, authority, pow
er, or constitution, within the United
States; hostile or inimicll thereto;
that I will hear true faith and allegi-
ance to the government of the United
States, and defend it against all enc
mics, foreign and domestic; that |
take this obligation freely, without any
mental reservation or purpose Of eva
sion: So help me God.
The following resolution, offered by
MIR. Lind, was laid over for discussion
80
undor notice from Mr.. Bradbury Of
intention TO discuss:
Resolved by the General Assembly
z Of tho Stateiof Ohio, That our Sena-
tors in Congress be instructed, and
our Representatives in Congress be
requested to increase the pay Of the
colored soldiers to the same as our
white soldiers in the United States
Army; and that the pay be increased
to Sl5 per month for each private
!. soldier; and that the Governor be re>
questcd to forward !. copy Of the fore
/. aoing 10 each Of our senators and
Representatives. in Congress.
+ THURSDAY, Jan. T.
The time Of bosA hhousss h was prin-
cipally occupied in announcing the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
E1cElpis tn lhG IGth Congress
kiONal DistvjCt.

Oliver Keyscr, the Commissioner of
this District, gives the following as the
exempts in this district up to Jan. 1st,
1864:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
FIRST CLASS.
SECOND CLASS,
Total number exempt,

The following number Of applica-
tions were made for exemption, but
were refused:
EJRCF GLASS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

gSy Ex-Gov. Hicks has been elect.
ted U, S. Senator from Maryland.
ng@ General John II. Morgan is
in Danvillc, Virginia, where his wife
has been residing during his imprison-
ment at the North.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
r. Butler kiaiS'S Letter.

One of the most important docu>
ments that has appeared since the
opening Of the rebellion, is the letter
of this distinguished Southerner,
which we publish in another column,
A careful porusal of its contents, when
we reflect that the author is one of the
greatest lights Of the rebellion, will
60 far to enlighten the candid mind
of the spirit of the rebellion, and can
not fail to convince all that one of the
greatest impcdiments to the rc-estab-
lishmcnt of the Union is the fanatical
teachings Of the Republican party
If his views reflect anything of the
Southern mind, who can doubt that a
triumph of the Conservative element
of the North would produce greater
results for the Union than hundred
victories in the field. IF the Southern
people can be convinced that the North
regard the Constitution as. the bond
of Union, and not the Chicago Plat
form which wuuld be such Union as
the beast of prey has with its victim,
the rebel armies would melt away like
morning mists before the MONDAY
sun. s~.--6- ,4. ra..sz :. r... .
Read tho letter and then lend to
! your neighbor that-he may read also
Is THE, South PHYSICALLY FIX
HAUsTEp?-The New. York Herald
is discussing the financial prospect of
the North and the South, argues that
though the subjugation Of the latter
seems certain, it is ''thc belly rather
than the sword" that will bring them
to reason. Itsays:
In our calculations as to the pros
poets of aspeedy restoration Of peace,
a good deal distress ia laid on the ply
siccl exhaustion of the South. If sc
had to rely on this alone, we are a
fraid that it would not bring us very
near our object, The South has plcn'
ty of fighting material to keep us oc'
cupied couple Of years more. Were
there not other influences to aid IL!
in subduing it, there would Fe very
little hopo of our bringing it Lack witt
in the period named.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13
THURSDAY, Jan. 7.

The time Of bosA hhontses h was Prin-
cipally occupied in announcing the
xtauding committees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-13

WASHINGTON January 8.
SENATE Mr.. Wilson reported back the
joint resolution OF thanks to General Hooker
AID his officers and men.
Mr.. Sprague reported resolutions ofihanks
10 General Burnside, his officers and men.
Mr.. Nesmith introduced resolutions OF
thanks 10 General Thomas and his officers
and men.
Mr., Wilson, Of Massachu it's, introduced
revolution, providing for the expulsion OF
Senator Davis OF Kentucky, owing to the
sentiments put forth in resolution by the
lattor, which, in the opinion Of Mr.. Wilson,
ncites tho people to reasonable insurrection
and rebellion Stripped 0 its verbiags, Mr..
Wilson said this was the purport Of the res
olution. q IN '-'- Ht
Mr.. Davis explained to the Senate that
tho language quoted in Mr.. Wilson's resolu
ton was gafbled version othis own resou
tion-what he (Davis) proposed. was, that
tho people should rise at the polls, and take
tho power OF this Government into their
own hands. He Davis repeated that the
torms OF Mr.. Wilson resolution were against
the terms Of biz own, and were false 10 fact.
The subject was then passed over, aud the
Senate resumed the consideration Of tho bill
in an. endment Of the Enrollment Act.
A debate then followed on the $500 com
mu. alton elauke. .---- y. .I.at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

Coprt-uarsiaI sentences Approved.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or TBE PorouAc
1n.sdax IAN fp6q

The following sentences are approved in Gen
era Orders No. >:
Cart A. Donaldson 18th PeunsyiTana Volunteer for
e. ~ 1uv and laobedenre Of orders mutinors at con
tsl,,ereus LANGUAGE. dismissed tho service.
Can't jesse L. Inuor. 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers io'
drunkenness On duty, csshiercd ,-,,... g.,
CT Edward Hourh, 9},h Pcunsyyania Nounteefs 10Y
drptenaess on duty and dsrepet to commanding 0nVo
and Dis obed.ence OF or3ers. dismissed r. Hi
Lieut. c. H. O5trau 9iih NrF-fos 'o1nsei' ioi "i''U'
d;eres of orders and NEGLECT of duty, diamsed -,
Lent H. A. WAY gi.h Newfors Nounicers ior hl s
hayior before the enemy, cowadice md dsooedene o. VI
Lieut. O. W Garrett 18th Pennsyvana Cavalry for breach
Of and conduct unbsconns officer ard senH'''
cashiered. a;
An these sentences have been apProged ana tie OIL
GERS are now no longer in the service.
Privstes Daniel p Byrnss, 9sth Pennsylvaniai SAM
Tyler, 81 New.Jersey Cavalry, and Robert Gill otn
Now York Cavalry. have been found guilty o' deserton
and sentenced 10 be executed on the goth inst
The sentence Of the Court for deserton in the case o.
Private John Keay. cd Delaware Vols, has been as
approved and he will return 10 duty.
Capt Donovan and Lieut. Holboron, agents ron 'h'
State OF NewYork are in this army 10 enhance re-
en!i.ments by giving official information IN regard &c
local bouties They respectively represent the Albany
and N.w.Yo7k Districts. Upon the certificate OF the
mastering officer and colonel Of regiment that Il has
been mustered in the County Treasurer will pay The
hounty on the soldiers receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

,y,v a. L'io.s - ,ranis We.irhns.rr tnuu'Y. y. -
- ., r. NJ On 10. sisv Jan l., ls6t, william hen, "ny
son oi william Henry ard Grace y Bray; 81 ea'' '''''
,ra diphfierfa T.sI year months aud lsGaYA .,
ira r,n.rs . IN t.k, place a.. rrsdsDc" q ms parents a.
~ NJ on Thursday Jan H. Tho friends ana Iysiises o
isuily respectfully invited to atrna "'''0'- '
Invitation.
BlsHOP-On Tuesday. jan L. IN the sd year OF his &C.
Edwin Bisiou. cuauicrr. - II.
Ills friends md those Of the family invite 70 se.iN
funeral, which viii take pace Oh Thursday fl in's, I" .
O'Clock T. ma from his late rcsifrnce iS,eN'o street.
thigl honre bo.ow Fihh avenue, South Brooklyn
NJ .cI,,, pro,,v, on Tue,d.y Dec H. Of conses,lon
of the brain Warren Bs-hiy edst son OF Toward T. ana
Elizabeth A. 6rach, eyed Il years and monvn
Tbe relative. aud friends II the fiuy are psied 20 @'rhf
tie tn,rs fon the residence OF hs iavsr no ~ oenG
psee Bsooslya, on Fnl,y Afternoon De l'h ia''' =
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
From Charleston.
PosTos. Tuesday. j

PosTos. Tuesday. Jan. 10 1861.
The TTarciier states tl5t letters have been re-
ceived in this city from northern clergyman Who es'
tabushed himself in Charleston. with his family but
short time before the Rebellion. lie gives touching de-
tails Of the anguish and suffering Of the inhabitants Of
tho place many Of whom hope and pray for redemption,
even at the hands Of the Yankees.
IN his opinion the time is rapidly approaching when
will be found necessary give up the city 70 save The
people from absolute starvation. Or course al that can
leave the place but many have not the means neither
have thcy Any place oi refuge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
ser.onde 10 Gen. ,fendc.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Jau.-n. 1864
Ger. Meade was serensded this evening at
The residence OF Mr B. Gerhard South Fourth street
~ Bers6eid's band. a large crowd OF citizens was
present.
Gen Meade made a hrief speech, urging his hearers
20 use every effort 10 6 up the ranks OF the army be-
fore Spring the only way to put al end TO this Re
belion durlng the present He promised Tor himself TO
do everything in hs power 20 crush out the traitors In
arms against the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
IOIHZ.

A &C. dor o. nuFe oilc n plTo "stef rial3f ftss
IL acis upo.t the .,.,.
LIVER. KIDNEYS.
DIGESTIVE ORGANS. aai GLANDiL SYSTEM
Ihs ,rrss success which hes attended 40 use q lODlhE
WATER .-bies % recommcrdi ftsing confident tha
viii sr rs d wi. itte its ezcenc, Ia ,he euro OK
c,rofa Ia al ioruis I0nsgmpon, Cancer Boz ,hi,, sam
Erp,ions Pnipes o. tho Face Heart liver, AID kidney
Diseases. Rheunia.isn Nesal;a, ssgao NsaA"'''s' DSr
D. o.ia. Debility. syphilis. hsrcurisl Dise,se. &c;
fisa q rsr irtt's htlf dozen g. cus time. -.
sod ~ Drzg.. o. ~ cypress receipt c: PRICE
DR. u. ANDERS = o.,
Ply slcisns and ,.rststsl
No. ~ h-laaFlT. =. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Neu-Jers~y staie Legislature.

lbti'h, ilcsnn.s jim ~. i1'i'
The Legislature mctto-day, and the following
officers Gfo elected; -
sg.Arf.- President Amos Robbins Of Midllcson
Secretary Jno. II. hoeker Essex' Assistant erotnry
o. a Douglas Atlantic, Slrycaut At Arms Erbe., oi
iur gton; TlgrossIng Clerk. Isaao H. Wihon 81
AiercerCo Keeper OF Gallery. Charles {. stewart 81
ESSEX Co.
Hou.i-spoaker. Joseph n. Taylor u pas'aic Go. 3
Clerk Levi ncobey of Monmouth Col Assistant Crfk,
A. NJ. johnson Mercer Co., Enrrosalug Clerk. j. u.
Cornish OF Huntcidon; DooTkecpcr. jno Lowe. HUI
son. keener OF Gallery, VIM. Kelly OF Essex CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
pu.ssurcrs Arrived

z, .ean,iio Me-, York from Bye,4sl Ella SJpilmgor--
athide H,srisk Marie 1eur,k. D.. Flber. uas B9fu,
Mr. Liynrtone J. Apoan. .'m. Pr3c',el T. hothe, Una
,sn.e Dsu,.shraln A. Lsugh0 Chla 'nius, M,raret
Dck-s. Bernhard. Blauer. &. Troynnns j. W Bru. eA'
jean M,cro q. = schmidt. jos. Benmann' Jos tuner
Iohu Davis r. D. B-edi1lrn Juus Hermann samuel If'i-
Der T. Wariermarn & Hofln iosepl Ope lu,'na ,2p'
ping nax reyrer Marie Oahs, H. hrsu.e and lazy "u..
.aht Erust r. laer. Aans fiEer, Iaisna fAne- a -
Aulif Leo Bcel, Andre Eulm-an sac.sfle orecs - A.
3 d Et.l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
ugADQuAgTgas SECosD DIVISION, THIRD CORPS
lnLPKPl.rH. "a. jim. s. lhb4. )

TnE TIGER BALL.-At the Academy of
Music on Thursday evening, the annual Light Guard
ball Is TO be given. Tho music will be by Dodworihs
two bands, and tho Academy !, to be decorated IN n
novel and beautiful manner-a great number OF birds
lending their notes. Arrangements Tor supper nhc
other raat,.rs to be in the style VI the Tigers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Bneineos &clises.

HoYr's HIAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
" s-sd 20 ss,.orc failed ara say Hair and NhsAeEs 70
thr FINAL .1or Sup or art every Viher pr'Is
r,f0n fo tf i-s ia Tho ailra sl 20 epreA-aace I. Gives
1sraa lr che dull deed b1r< Of dyes, iha' tho most
critical uh.fv-r ranno. trt'ci s nse ~ ine npy OF
nd l ir n~f eial - hrai aud the nay u ss"i
ih1 af -. sfd sEy p.csents .m isus o. ia,olr' a
81 nalritrs and enii ry IL us4 ef'cte ~
III p.seas q p-rrtonl containing falPAas 'ltaf
Of less, g..
srts .s1iol ir tae.,n- fh- lririn curl.
Hon -isfKKIAI Coz RfgG tREAS
.hsnss. - frd r-a lsif Dftul..l pE0wn ~ ultts-
Horr's FrcrfsoH goIiEf foEpfR
ir1ilfs beauty t- reupsfQa trursl o. ne q ~
~ youth fla.sr II ippslnce. sold 9ssTywhrls
jO.rpH uOrr 60. =. iCTn.snr'lly . 49,, h. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
From son Erauci-co-The Work On the
Wreck Of the Golden GHir.

SiN fEAffIfo. tNnlHjs Jan. il, lrol.
Repre- scntailyes OF the two working parties
arrived Yesterday from the wreck 0f the steamship
Golden Gcto Icnr Mansanilln. Ihy report that Wm.
Irelands parry which YVES authorized by lAe agents OF
tho Un1rrslitcrS had recovered $1,000 IN treasure.
Thomas Smiley's party, an independent ORGANIZATION,
had s-cuicd -at 600. None %. tlu treasure BIS beeu
brought here ani IL is suppr al none VIII arrive iI
after smiley makes term, with tho Underwriters a. tO
how the recovered treasure ehal be divided.
.nllel. ain G.nrgn I.nlllY. llI IInnE kn-E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

the ordinance Of said Board Of Supervisors passed Apg ~
1863 which bonds shall b. payable al such times sHr i
The SUPERVISOR shall determine and interest st The rate o
10 per cent payable sefu annually.
Section provides in order provide for te procure
of subs for drafted soldiers provided he SAM can
be counted the quota Of the county sny future cra INC
Boafd mey borrow from time TO time such sums o. may oe
nscssfy for Tie purpose and 20 Issue cent 5onda
Tor and than OJo Of such bonds to be payable a.
M year
See;ion authorizes the Boerd Of Supersors 90 cause
be raised each year by tex sufficient sun 70 p'y ire 1
several issues of bonds hereby euthor O. sd $50
provides thai any premium sr-Ds from the sale oi s Don s
shall be sppied for the same pnTposs.
Section authorizes the Supervisors 90 rat'e y * ea'u
year the bonds become due such Of money a.
may be required 20 redeem the s1me
tLAW LTBEARY IN HTW-Y0Rk CITY.
Mr. CozASs introduced bB arpropriating s1OJ'
toward fc cstab.s hment Of National Law Library III
New York, the said Library to be under the manage'
nent OF the judges Of the Supreme Court OF thar us
tric They may establish rules ad regulation sue Ior
and recover for penalties to snd library procure proper
Inrnfure' hire suitable rooms employ hbraran snd De-
ray all the incidental expenses the same TO DO charge
able 10 the county.
The trustees Of the State Library authorized 20
place IN the Library hereby founded any duplicate Of
books they may deem proper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

said drawback he accompanied In soch manner
my be prescribed by the tomnissicnor Of ntrna Rev
enue, under the direction Of Gle Secretary OF the Teagry
SIC That from and aier the OF This act ~ sdd
ton he duties heretofore imposed by law there ssU BE-
levied collected 6nd paid tpirts distilled from grain,
other materials imported from foreign countries Of first proof
duty Of fory each and every gallon and
OF duty shall he levied colced than the bas Of
proof and shall DC increased in proportion for my greater
strong than the strength OF trst proof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

na.er-,cd Sucs ss,s.

Oas Of .se -.oss successful G.: modem D yaz,nes
TIE PORTRAIT MONTHLY,
witch established ,he purpofs q sns i1fcr-
nation Isal,e 10 the yes sud times = t- people OF tbs
rreseni ago. cvr1p@ds % Biography srpy give Sketches
o. peou .lsut PEI .ols when they are dead, AT
THE PORTRAIT MONTHLY
rne, thea. usrcrls willie the fuhjce VI the ssolch 70
sill wing Portraits ard Biographical ssrtr.es Of prcnicns
Military Oi.sr S4;esrler Literary v ~ sni other ss
given h escn number which rsegst. wi All original as.
AMI .-Tcrsl interesting selections.
subscription pri,e . per annum, or 10 o@us cica nnn'<s
: single.
! light number ready.
Publt,lea bv r. 3. LEGGETP I Co..
Nc. 50 l3eekfi-n It., New foss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

Tor lin, u eonnees7 Gcr>yfi.-Ass IL o,acr ,op
of this pdper.
ACADEMY arsIc corner Of ii;h street and irving place
Opera a " fsrtf."
wuI.oss rprirEE, corner or Broadway and Thirteenth
sfreet-Rosefae.
WIsrxR OsppES Broadway opposite Bond .tIeelTcss u
Leave Man
OsYvPic TpEsrFR Broadway. shove Houston street
A bul ia China Sh9p-Cousin theffy. 80
BARscHs HusEry, Broidway-Grea. french Giant Giant
Girl Oirnt Boy Two Dwarf, Sc, ~ al ho1rs-Hcselo.'
Le.vr-AfieTnonn sul Evening
TAH aSruRcHs hgSkS,RIR. BIosdWagi ABOVE srs si"e'
--fraud Caravan ~ VIII Anireis
Bko.pw.Y AwParHg,rrN Broadway, ress bloos s're.;-
Equestrian aud Athls iic Performance. m =,
Uorr CH,7EI Broslvsy, above tovIih silee.-Iho Man
moth SleTcg1copticOu.
COOPER xsrTTUrT ghth street corner - A-utti a'
Frc- Dsuslss- on the War.