davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

OFF ICI A L.
[CireulAr, No. ell
Wan DEPARTMENT,

wan DEPARTMENT
ApJuTANr GEKERAL's OFFICE, J
WAsuseTos, August 2, 1854
II 10 announced for the information and guidance
Of all concerned, that an officer of three years
volunteer organization, who receives q new COM
mission at date subsequent TO that OF his original
entrance into service, 10 held 10 service for three
years from tie dsie " his LaI musisTin, and not ior
three years from the date Of original muster-in.
No musters-in are authorized or recognized by
the War Department, for the uneTpirsd term OF an
organization. Muhtera so made have uniformly
been revoked, so soon as brought to notice.
Where musterH have been made by Commis-
saries Of Musters, or their Assistants, for the
pirsd portion Of term, and thereis doubt to The
poAition OF an officer, the Involved should be
forwarded through the proper Commissary OF
Muatera to the AdIutant General OF the Army, for
the decision of the War Department
Regulations similar to the foregoing apply 10
organisations Murdered inio service for period less
han three years: the general rule being that COM
miHSioned officer hhAl In I'll cases, be mustered In
for the pert cd for wh,en his regiment or company
WAS oil. gin ally so mustered.
II ofioors OF veteran organizations do not desire
10 secure tAe advantages Of their former &" eommis
siors and rank, rs contemplated by Section 2, of
Paragraph l, Circular No. &C, current Beries from
this oifioe, they can decline to DO remustered as
therein directed, and only serye Out he unerpiTed
Tern Of he muster under i5hieh nv nay BE- detlRgdf
ne tinf, L. d. TOWNSEND,
.a. Assistant Adiutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

OUT ToR LINCoLE.-W WLkes' SAHh Of he
Times has come out for Lincoln and johnson.
The "lpader" this week is on 1.-THE Presiden'
tIal Issue" and Mr.. Wilkes declares that he
cSnpot hesitate belWee Mcclellan and Lin
SnIn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

IT now turns out that Mcclellan, who Is
SometimeS called Little Mac, also 10 called In
addition Little Nap, because of the little nap
he indulged In on board the gunboat Galena
during the battle of Malvern Hil.-Chieago
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

LoRD EoRSURY, the famous Irish hanging
Judge, 10 repLrted 70 have WSpt once, and once
only, ct play. He shed tears at the close OF
TepTIeyod,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Gen. Ord at Bsi,lmore-His wouad Doins
Well

BALTIMORE, October 1.-Major General Ord
arrived here this morning from the front. He
IL now at Barnum's Hotel. lie has 1esh
wsund on his right leg, but is doing well and
present movement. He says he hopes to be
up and at It again In a few weeks.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

The Workmsn In the lake tunnel have ad-
Tanced into the bowels Of the earth distance
Of sIx hundred feet east Of the shaft. The
average progress Is ten feet per day.-Chied0o
JouTnql.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

"WnI are all the rebels in the dumps at this
datei IT'S because JaIaI Earlv can no more
ii,JIdt.m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Second Edition
FOUR o'CLoOK, p. M.

THE NEW PosTMAsTRR GENERAL
Ex-Governor Dennison arrived to-day, and
immediately entered upon the discharge Of biz
duties as Postmaster General. In the absence
of Mr.. Blair in Maryland, he was introduced
to the gentlemen OF the Department by thV
First Assistant Postmaster General, Ex-Gov,
Randall
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

ORPHANS CoURT-Jlldye PARCEL Thomas
W. Berry oh out letters of administration de
eaAiS non cum tssiamsHto anHero on the estate OF
Warrington Berry.
M. viii OF Joseph Owes was fully proved and
admitted to probate.
The wills Of Mary Miller and Of JAmeH Gordon
were hled,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
FROM MISSOURI.

Dispatches TO the Government show that the
rebel raiding In Missouri will be Of short dura-
tlou,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

AARRIAoEs IN sEPTEMaER,-nuring the
month OF september, ju.V pAAscd, J7e marriage
supreme Court, OF fhese % were fer Oolorsd
eoup.es
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Good Work for the Campaign.

The following correspondence explains itself
sufficiently. Captain Edgar is engaged In a
very commendable work:
WAsHISGroN, Sept. 30, 1864.
M D. n. Cooley Secretary Congregational Union
q Sin. A few days since conceived that there
could be q good work done by asking the
friends Of the Union In this city to assist in
sending the Weekly Chronicle and NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN to our troops In the field and hos
pitfalls as a slight token of regard to them and
to give them assurance that they are not for
gotten In the midst of the trials and sacrifices
they are constantly making for those they left
behind as well as themselves.
Those who have given for this purpose, like
myself, feel that the soldier, ty going to the
aeld, loses none Of his rights as q citizen; and
when the voting time comes none will more
earnestly show TO the world that he truly values
the elective franchise, and that none will exer-
else II more honestly and intelligently.
Doubtless our gallant volunteers In Novem-
Der will administer q scathlng rebuke to the
Coppctheads a. home through the medium Of
the ballot, which, like the dropping snow.
flakes, will carry to all traitorous hearts the
chill aud gloom of despair.
To-day, according to previous understand
ing, have sent to you 400 Chronicles and
Republicans, to be used by your committee in
the direction as indicated above. Next weeh
| shall send 10000 more aud when shal
have concluded my efforts | am quite conf
dent that the aggregate will approximate al
least $4,000, judging from the libernlty of our
friends In the Treasury, Pct Office, Interior
and War Departments, and elsewhere. Hoping
this effort will aid somewhat in defeating Nc
Clelanand Pendleton, the champions of secc ::
sion and slavery In the Norsh, am yours, will
respect, GEORGE P, Edgar,
Late Capt. and A. ID. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

TUE JEWISH New YEAa.-Among our Jewish
ot4ens the present 10 an occasion Of the most i'm
pressivs character, being "Rosh Ha.hana"--A
Jewish festival second TO none but the Day OF
Atonement. II Away ooours with the Now Year,
which began Yesterday at sunset, and which 10 OH
sns. "s
enemies reconcile their difsrenoes, When, after
two days oontinusnoe, II closes with . season OF
tiyal Of the Day OF Atonement. This year is the
ks26th Of the Jewish era. The synAg que on Eighth
street, between and was crowded \ 70 @ its utmost
RELBAsED ON BAIL.-Bepjam y. wilkins,
from the Post oaise Department, was yeissssd
Yesterday on bail Tor his appearance in ths ann OF
.s TSSGms Sa ponsS sSSa
C. Lloyd, John 7. Clements, Joseph L. Pearson, and
Iamss Nd. "itherow. h.
STILL ON TBrAL.--Ths case Of Ephraim
Philips indicted for the murder Of James W. Boyle
by shooting him At Eagle restaurant, on Bridge
trict Supreme Court, criminal term. The Diltriet
| Attorney 10 max ing the closing speech, and the
case will he subnisted to the jury this afternoon
PHILIPPE 10 . very young man and has hoyinh Ap-
peAranoe. 1r.ai u ..a
FIPTI YEARS IN THE PRIEsTaooD. The ven
cradle Father Hickey, native Of Ws.hipgton,
was rendered . dinner on Tuesday la,t, In Bsitl'
more, by the faculty OF ST. Marys Theological Col.
diooese, and IL the last surviving priest ordained
by the ee ebrated Archbishop Carroll
| A WAsmHaToSIAN AT LYNcHBURo.- mong
| the Union prisoners at Lynehburg, 10 Capt. A. NJ.
Benson company Il. Is. .. 9. cavalry
POLICE RKPoRTs.-Folrh Precinct Eliza
Hughes and Lucy Davis, disorderlyi "a. Josephine
Clark, disorderlyi %. Fletcher Butler grand lar.
| cenyi security for court
| glhh RrOoinct-M nnie Berringer, disorderly cen.
duotj Sl2. John Jackson and Richard Riley, In
toxieAtonj 81 Alex'r DA1eh, intoxioAtionj III 90.
Sepsnh PTteiHd-ElleR bailey, disoTderlyj S5 81
MARY j.. Burgess, profanity o. 68 Isabella Wal
81 %. Michael MoNAmArA, assault an bAttsry
lail for court. SSmu GoldStein, fraudj bail fof
hearing.
ORPHANS CoURT-JIdJe PuroeH Thomas
W. Berry ok out letteIs of administration d.
Il Warrington Berry.
The viii Of Joseph owsrs was fully proved and
| admitted TO probate.
The Wills az Mary Miller and Of JAmeA Gordon
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

PoRT OF GEoRGBrowN Custom HOUSE,
CisaTGRees-For PhlAdslphiAi sch ]. Kennedy, and
steamer Rsbee0A Clydej for HsAly Island; aebs.
Belle and 8. HeAlyj Tor YiSnnAi sch, q. ~, sIin
for Ptacatawayi SloOpS Ann Mccarthy and II. I;
burdini for AooomGoi BehB. q, Q, Powell and
PlanterI for Edwards Ferryi Hancock
Po[Lcl CASss.-Patrlck Clinton, drunk
a3A Ell D qRelt, do. do. Henry Harris, inter
rfInE with ofissTj S5lL Ella .beth Harris, sell
Ing nbuor vi hout liOensei 2o.62-also diiordsrly
S Nsa Ss bsissy i.aa Ss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

A WAsHsaToSIAS AT LYNouBURo.- o.-Among
the Union prisoner. at Lynehours, 10 Capt. A. NJ.
benson, comp pAny II, Ist d. @. cavalry.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
UNION l~'cviryE coso. COMMITTEE Rooms,

WASH rSGToH, D. c, Oct. I, 1854.
DEAR SIR; We this day received from the
publishers OF the Weekly Chronicle six thou.
sand copies Of that paper, which they said had
been purchased by you. Also, from the pub.
fishers of the REPUBLICAN, four hundred copies
all Of which you now request us to forward tc
the army. This we do with pleasure, and will
forward all such contributions, from whatever
source.
Yours, truly, D. n. COOLEY,
Secretary U. G. Committee.
To Capt. EDGAR, Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

E1- Rsliyi RaiIyi Rally i-Ihncoln and
JOHNSON CJUB.-A special meeting OF the club
will be held EVERY EVENING at Union League
Hall Ninth strset, between ID and Il streets, 1t s
o'clock. ... ... ....
All true friends of the Union, who favor tie
el elton OF Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson,
are invited to be present and unite with the Club
L. CLEPHANE, Pres de I.
JEo, +, CLrHEHrs, Jr,, Sec, Ee'9ti
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

i ~ Attention, Fourth Ward & The cit-
izens OF tho Fourth watd will meet at the City
Hall EVERY EVENING, until further notice, at
O'Clock, Tor the purpose Of devsing means to I'LL
the quota Of the ward, and thereby avert the i'm
pending draft. Every man in the ward 10 earnestly
requested TO pay attention to this. Come to the
meetipgs, and bring your money aud your friends.
AsBuRY LLOYD, President.
8 DAyfs, Secretary, g922-tC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
The Return OF Mar. VaIiandIg-
ham.

Hon. G. L Yallandigham is this no me in
Dayton, enjoying the rights of n freeman once
more. He returned Of his own will and pens.
ure, as ne had a right to do. without asking
the permission OF the usurper Lincoln. His
arrest and banishment was an Infamous out.
rage--a mean act OF despotic power, which
never onght TO have been countenanced 49,
Democrats ure every where rejoicing that Mr.
Yslandingham has come back Every link
between him and his fellow citizens seems TO
have been strengthened by exile His speech
at Hamilton, was ia tho same manly vein, IN
the same spirit Of independence and patriot.
ism that we're his characteristics before he was
kidnapped from his home by the military
power His martyrdom has not cooled the
ardor OF his patriotism nor enieebled the
vigur Of his eloquence he was banished for
ulierins truths that we're unpalaiable TO the
Administration, and be has marked the day Of
his return by repeating that oifenae againsl
tyranny
The Illinois Democratic State Convention
was la session when the tidlngs ef Vallandg.
hams return we're made known A wild out.
burst Of cheering aud enthusiasm greeted the
welcome intelligence, A resolution was
unanimously adopted, declaring "lhat we
pledge ourselves TO stand by Ohio In protect
ing Clement L, Vallaudigham and her utigens
under the Constitution and the laws.
The Aoolitionists are nettled at Vsllsndig-
ham unexpected return and undecided what
course TO advise in relation TO him, The
sensible portion those who have not run stark
mad with fsnatieisin, think he had better he
let alone We DO not know what action, il
any, the Administration proposes 10 take ia
regard TO Mr. Yelsndighap, but wo are con.
yinced that popular opinion will protect him
In the exercise Of bis rights as an American
citizen. - Cirelcville DsMocrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
Crawford County.

We noted the other day, the fact that last
week the Democrats Of Clermont County had
sent up as their contribution to the "Val-
andigbpm Testimonial" the sum of $500.
To day the following from Crawford was paid
in Ladies of Crestline, Tod,a Holmes, Ly-
kuis, Cranberry, Auburn, Vernon and Texas
townships, $500, Ladies', Democratic Asso-
ciatiou Of Bucyrus, $500, total $4,000 The
Abolition papers have been rather premature
in announcing that the "ten cent sabscrip-
ton fund was played out "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
ThInga In New York.

WH
lhR hALTlNoRt NoNNfNrloN AND ohopnf-~
WHAT THE FREMoST Ms ARE Apour-
SrATr AyrAfRs
Nr,, yor- t,..,.
'''"' ''"'
Hd'tof syracuse courier
Matters and things, political are al. ugog IN
this city, and the feeling existing, doubt not,
is spreading rapidly throughout The country.
The triumph of Shoddy Repubicauism ut
Baltimore IN the nomination OF Lincoln Tor
President ~ likely 20 he a short one, It prep.
er advantage is taken OF the fatal mistake
made. The platform adopted has placed the
Republican party mo where, and ON "noth-
ing
Aside from "a few generaliues, and an oya'
ton % The irrepre.alble sons Ol Africa, no Que
knows what definite principles lu look for,
and in seeking for them is sure not 20 find.
The nomination OF Fremont and Cochrane
and tho certainty Of their running, would
have been enough most people think, to have
insured positive, dietincl, clear aud lucidacti
in reference to the platform adopted by the
Baltimore couclUyp. But nothing of the kind
ws done ltie all shp-shod and evasive.
Worse than lhis II ignored entirely the oft
proclaimed principles Of all parties, OF the
freedom OF the press md Of speech. aud OF
making tins country nu asylum VI the oppress-
ed of all nations. More--it not only adopted
"A course calculated to keep at arms length
oil and every adhetent OF Fremont, but also
actuuly heulied every War Democrat who
has heretofore been dispoaed to aid the Ad.
mlnistroton 10 It's war policy
The eloquent Iremain was OF no more nc-
count IN that Convention than the delegate
from Idaho, If as much, The irrepressibIe
aud every ready Dickinson was as coolly laid
aside, (tl notupon the shel) las If he bad new
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
A strli,Inr Contrnst.

"The unauimity with which the Senate
last night voted to repeal the eommutation
clause, il IN striking contrast with the deci.
sion Of the same body few days ago
So says the Cincinnati CommsroiGl,
and we view the matter very much in the
same light What wrought the sudden
change in the minds of Senators would
be very perplexing. Il we lid not know
the persuasive powers of the patronage at
LNcoLN's disposal That this corrupt
ing and debasing influence has been en-
ployed, we cannot doubt for there has
been no change IN the military situation
sufficient 10 account for the striking con-
trsst" between the action Of the Senate to-
day, and that Of a week ago. The rule
of LINCOLN is absolute. Even when he
condescends to observe the forms Of the
Constitution, he corrupts the instrumen-
talities employed. and bends them to his
own dsspotie will
We are fully prepared to witness a
striking contrast" in the House also.
A few days since. and that body were
almost unanimous agAinHt the merciless
conscription which menaces with desols-
and despair the homes Of our people.
Now we are advised by telegraph thOt a
''large number of members have changed
on the question" There will be changes"
enough, in all likelihood. 70 ensure the
repeal oithe commutstiOn clause; aud then
viii come draught which viii make the
work Of exhaustion, impoVerishnent, aud
ruin complete. tH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
rhe Strnshurg CIook.

The priests and military have retired and
am now sitting in a chair facing the gigantic
clock--trom the bottom 10 the top not less
than one hundred feet and about thirty feet
wide and fifteen feet deep, Around me are
many strangers waiting TO see the working of
this clock as il strikes the honr of noon --
Every eye is upon the clock. II wants FIVE
minutes to twelve The clock has struck and
the people are gone, except n few whom the
sexton or head man, with wand and sword
is conducting round the building
The clock has struck ia this way; The dial
is some twenty feet from the floor and on each
side Of which is cheruh or little boy, with
II naet, and over the dial is small bell the
cherub on the left strikes the FIRST quarter that
on the right the second qnarter, Some fifty
feet above the dial. in large niche s n huge
figure Of Time, u bell in his left, scythe in
his right hand In front stands figure OF a
young man with mallet, who slrikes the
third quarter, on the bell in the hand Of Time
aud then turns and glides, with slow step
round behind Time, then comes out an cd
man with mSlet and places himself in front
As tho hour OF twelve comes, the old man
raises his mallet and deliberately strikes twelve
times on the bell, that echoes through the
building, and is heard all round the region Of
the church. The old mau glides hohindltath-
or Time, ard the young man COMES round
again. Soon as the old man has struck twelve
and disappeared another set Of machinery is
put in motion, some twenty feet higher still
II is thus: There is a high cross with an image
Of Christ on it, The instant twelve is struck
one OF the apostles walks out from behind,
comes in front, turns facing the ecross bows
and walks on around 10 his place.
As he docs 80, another comea out 10 front
turns bows, and passes in So twelve apos
tlca, figures rs large as life, walk round bow
and pass on As the last nppears, an enGr-
nous cock, perched on the pinaele OF tbs
clock, slowly haps his wings, puts forth his
neck, aud crows thee times, 80 loud as to bo
heard outside Of the church to some distance,
aud 30 natural az TO be mistaken for u real
cock Then al is ailent as death. No won
der this clock Is the admiration OF Europe
IL was mode in l57l and has performed
these mechanical wonders ever since except
about fifty yoara when it stood for repair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
oN'.V oENuINE HAIR REsToRER


titStuHoni u Ms Sarah 0oHLi)
PHor IuhuNs. Two years aro iny scalp became
diseased aud my hair coinmepcrd to ll Out very ar
sore 1t became very penug my rest nt night wss
broken The burning amt ltchup sensation uhsup.
portable would epPly remsdy aitr remedy but
olans Of ihla city. was informed by them thbt the
disease with which my ecelp WAS ai, cted was sah
kh unl, Rnd that they could not tcncNt me, / read
your AdYeriiaeWent and sengludOd 20 consult You
You assured me that You would eradicate the ds' ase
and reeture my han, when hnd become yert thin
with That Insurance placed myself m your hands
and tho resuta gre, 4 ngye luSnrinnt head OF hur
my ecalp " nere.uy WE'LL and Any hair has copsod to
Mus sApsu Gouip No, i,3 south Pesr street
It.Hmti acknowiedged ynil Who have tised tns
Hair kV8torcr, aud theif name NJ Legion, that tits
rHE ONLY PREPARATION
That ~ouli eHeetuaIy and p0rnanenty restore tho
harof hose who are bald, aud prevent
The HAtR FROM FALLING OFF
rholqrae and rapidly lncreasag sale q Restorative
sic strongest evidence OF the manifold eenenlg y i-
"a THE HUMAg FAMILY.
The coincidence OF the pdbc has been obtalnsd, epa
theJ all unite in neuoHtng so it, merit aud vast su on
cyrB All PREPARATIONS
E,er lnhhducod rdo noi recomm,n nd my prs. ara.
lion cause halr 60 prw sia ioet treti ~ rnppy
months, g. it iaa smnle mpossilili'y aud tolRy In
sRopucal or inrroduous, will make bona nde otsI.
win forfeit 1900
(one Thousand Dqllarsj u / iail 10 euro tho worst
'lea ot partial haldnesn, under hAeep years ltanu.
THE oEIH GEN me HAIR REsroRER.
THIS wonderful remedy Is sold by dmegiss gebe,.
ay
~ YOuR DRUGGIST HAS NOT DOR IN sFNp
FOR IT.
N b. Curcs guafanteed IN every case where the III
rootona for 80 are implicitly obeyed. I.
- ffiee " por hoitle, o. nia botllen lortb
Phof "A, A, DE hlukk
sole proprietor No, ~ Omnpa street
lelAdi} Albany New You
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
Current News Items.

The telegraph makea the extraordinary
statement that Grant has no lost more than
1000 killed, and 1900 wounded since he
crossed the Rspidan The estimate OF his
losses, universally, is from $4,000 to 100000
It is asserted nov quite positively that the
eommutation will not be ropealed--lhe House
being in no humor to send the remainder oi
our farm and shop hands TO slaughter
In modern times, so large proportion st
eoy people, have not been converted into sol
diers No nation, without ruin, can keep in
The field more than one out of every hundred
Of its people We now have Que in twenty
aud new call viii uuguestionably be made
tor more.
A few days peo, at the Sanitary Fair in
philadelphia, Lincoln ventured to make what
he called prophecy He said Grant is in
position from which he can never be re
moved until Richmond is taken The tele.
graph yesterday advises US Of the removal Of
Grant, bat we hear nothing Of the capture OF
the rebel capital
Many of the regiments are returning to
the east, we notice by our exchanges, as we'll
as to the west The army must be dwindlinR
very rapidly
John l. Winner, of Darke county, and
David Loudenbaek, of Champaign county, are
Delegates to the Chicago Convention, from
the Fourth Congressional District We un.
derstand them to he peace men. Ohio will
probably be solid for peace, when the Con
yention assemblies.
1t is sad spectacle to contemplate the re
turn OF so many regiments, shattered, battle
worn, and more than decimsted. From l5C
to $50 is about the average number Of each
regiment which vert into the field l,oOt
strong
The remnant OF the 9th Ohio, who bav,
been IN fifteen pitched battles will reach Gin
cinnati to-day 10 company with the 7th Ohio
Great preparations are being made for theii
reception,
Capt Cults, who 6gured so conspicuously
in the Burnside trial, WAS mortsly wounded
few days ago, in battle which took plsc,
somewhere on Buffers line
According to rebel accounts, Lynchburg il
entirely safe They report the capture of
humber of prisoners from Hunter
There is some probability that the House
by appliances which may be guessed at vii
be brought to favor the repeal Of the exemp
Iiou clause