davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-31

ooKi LooKI LOOK LOOK |
CusroM.MADE GOODS
BALTIMORE PRICES.
Now opening at Oak Hall
BON TON
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
under the superintendenoe of
Mr. c. PALMER,
well-known to the citizens OF Washington, where
you will ind the largest and best assorted stock
PIECE GOODS
that has ever been offered In this city.
SMITH BROS a CO.,
Oak Hall,
No. 49, Seventh street,
Opposite Post ofiee.
B. PIECE GOODS at wholesale to the trade
at lowest market prices. seI9
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-31

p A L MORE AND o. 1lo
% RAILROAD.
trains viii % run between wa.hinston snd New
FOR PHILADKLPHiA, NEW YoRK .nd BOSTON
leave Washington At 7.So o. M, Ills q. m, %
p. M, daily except sunday. On Sunday at $50 p.
FoR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Washington At . p. m. daily. except sun-
day. Passengers will note that this train runs a.
Tar as rAii'd'lP sos 0s NV YORK.
Leave Washington daily at Q 90 p. m. Tab train
U for NeD York pdssenQers erclustceiv.
FOR BALTIMORE
n. aa ~ p NJ, 10 ,. % md So O. p Hi n.
o. '; gSs T;ii - fss4s 81 4Hs YER
Leave Warrington at $50 .. m. and 0, 80, and
At g. s @ ssy 4 i1: :ss s' 90 D. T.
Ticket. sod to all points WEST, and baggage
FOR AHNAPoLIs
Leave Wm.sins,oa At go, D. m, and %1p. n,
Trains leaving washington Al !, 10 O. m, and q in
p. n. 20 through 10 Now York tvthosa change Of
sleeping ears on $50 and $50 p. m. trains. Berth.
San be secured until p. M, daily, at the Tekei
0moej after that hour they must be secured Of tn.
me frst and afth trains stop at all way points.
The ?. IN. train stops only At elsdonsburs,
Bellsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, and Relay
House, daily, except sunday. On S'indsv II stops
at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
PassenRers vii please observe that the Q D. I'M
runs only a. far a. Philadelphia daily epcepf Svadsp
ON Sunday y runs to Bdhlmore only Also, that the
$50 ?. n. tsin iaA<s NesC York psSssnssrS only.
Tor further Information, hsko,s Of every kina
As.l apply 70 George 8, Koontx, Agent al wash,
'nSton, or n the Ticket ONES.
W. ?. Smith,
Master Transportation.
L. n. COLE
Jo30-u General Takat Asent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-31

1914 hHHAN9kMkHTb1 ocA
me CAMpEN AND ANNOY ANN PHI A nwr.
PHIA AND TRENTON RAiLRokD COHP1.
MES LINES
VRoK pgYJ. N m DIZZY. MN x,,x
'"oA &H.,.aDnL nlA ~ AAH rOAA
srsa walnut Street wharf ana Nan.
stn9ton D,pot
Will, 1uAv- a. -o,,nr
Al ~. - .soLDSns, WI 1aro
1 - SaMuen haa Ampoy-C n
Al a M x,s Tsmga, saD
Isrssr x.eonrnoas sna "soy eAV-rsv
Al nomnoaAuon A.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-31
mo. 1851
DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
Id UNITED STATES.


Foa THE SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN
VArjoN IN MINNESOTA.
In pursuance ofiaw, ! ABRAHAM LINCnLN
President OF the United states OF America do here
by declare and make known that public sales will
be held In the ind r-me TONED LSnd ONCE, IL the
st.te Of Minnesota, at the Periods herein after des-
ignated, to wi:
At the L,nd once at St Peter, commencing on
MONDAY, the NTH day OF december next, for the
disposal OF the public lands compr sed In the late
reserve for the Win1eb-go Indi ,ns, above mem
toned. and situ4ted in he following par OF town
the lands and he Improvements IN, renn, viz:
SoTfh ofhe base line and yesi Of the GJh principal
In township LOG, range 24........l6, g3l e6 Aerel
In tow snip Ol, range %.......... t0o ~
In township log, rA. GO b..........lb 2oLa
In township l07, ra"ge 2...........i7,sis II
In township los, range 26.......... al 81
A schedule particularly de4eribi & the individual
tracts, with the appraised value per acre, viii be
Minnesota.
Tho offering Of the above ,nds will be COM
meLoed on the day appointed, and will pr coed, IN
the order designated 10 the above mentioned
schedule, and cousecutiyrly by townships, ss
herein advertised, until the whole shall have been
onerei and the sale thus closedj but the sale .hAl
not be kept open longer than two weeks and no
private entry Of any OF tue lands will be admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the city OF WAshing ton
THIS 1sd day OF August ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and siIty-iour.
BY the President:
Jos s. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land once,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

The thefts at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
have been enormous. The Springfield Re-
publican thinks lit is very clear tiat there
could have been no such constant stealing
of such large amounts without either the
connivance of the officials, or criminal
lack of vigilance on their part. There
should be most searching investigation of
the matter, and prompt and severe punish-
ment of the offenders. The Navy Depart
mcnt will not be held guiltless by the peo-
pie if it allows its dishonest officials and
employees to 60 unpunished." The Repub-
Hcdn also expresses the opinion that no,o
the election is oUer it is sound policy,
as W II as duty, to expose and denounce the
public thieves and drive them away from
the treasury" Was it not sound policy to
drive thieves away from the Treasury be-
fore the election as well as after, or were the
services of these thieves necessary to secure
the election ?-Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

BORDERING ON THE MARvELoUs.-The
GAINESVILLE Courier relates the following
strange occurrence in that city 1t took
place in house on South Sixth street, ad-
joining the Baptist Church, and occupied
by Mrs. Turner, her son-in-law, DR.. d.
Day, and two or three young persons. On
Saturday evening, when the Doctor came
home for the night, he found wood, coal
and stones piled up against the door lead
ing into the building. The Courier says:
On Sunday evening about seven o'clock,
during the absence of Doctor Day, the win
dows in the second story, front sides and
rear part of the building, were broken in
by stones. The alarm was given and the
house was soon surrounded on all sides, by
neghbors and people going to church, to
the number of one hundred or more. The
police with the City Marshal was soon at the
scene of disturbance; the glass could be
heard to jingle every time stone bit win
dow light, first in the rear then again in
the front. changing location back and forth.
The Doctor had in the meantime arrived,
and with a revolver and shot gun. both
loaded. was on the look out; several shots
were fired at imaginary persons without
result; proceedings went on until great
part of the glass was broken out of the sec
ond story windows. A curious feature of
the occurrence. is the fact that no stones
were found inside of the rooms where the
glass was broken. and none of the sash in
the windows, we believe, were damaged at
all. No one could see from whence the
stones, If stones they were, came from, nor
could the police get the smallest clue as to
who the perpetrators were.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

PRESIDENTIAL DocuMENTs.--A Washing
ton correspondent of a Cincinnati paper
brings into question the authorship OF por-
tions of certain documents which bear the
name of the President. He says: s1he
original manuscript of the inaugural, fairly
covered with interlineation in the handwri-
ting of Mr.. Seward, is still in existence in
Washington. The concluding sentence of
the emancipation proclamation is known to
have been Mr.. Chase's. Thepurely depart
mental parts of one or more late messages
were originally written by other hands,
He also states that the President wrote the
emancipation proclamation on stiff sheets
upon his knees, and write upon as he sat
wiGh his feet on the table and his chair tilt
ed back in the "American attitude"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
The whisky Tax.

The Washington special to The Cincin-
natl Gazette, under date the 2lst inst, gives
us the following intelligence:
Tine Senate having to-day passed the
whisky tax precisely as it came from the
House, it becomes law Tomorrow, on re-
ceiying the Presidents signature. Accord
ing to the new law, all WHISKY manuiac-
tured after the stof January next is taxed
two dollars per gallon, and by the UNDER
standing in both House and Senate under
which the bill was passed, this is to be Il
finality to the whole question. Meantime
the proposition to tax the stock on hand
has been laid on the table, and clinched, by
motion to reconsider, which was also laid
uDOn the table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
This gives the total vote in all but Il
States named above:
Majority for Lincoln. n....~.......... s7i.4

Majority for Lincoln. n....--......,.... Si,4lO
Estimating the States not included in the
above table to have given for Mr.. Lincoln
100000, and Tor Mcclellan $4,000, and we
have as the result of the election in all the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Indicates N Vigorous Prosecution
of the War.

An Administration journal assures its
readers, that the Presidents call for three
hundred thousand more troops '.shows that
the Government is determined vigorously
to push forward the War until the Rebel.
lion is put down." From this statement we
are led to conclude that the prosecution of
the War heretofore has not been remarka-
bly, vigorous, On the occasion of every
former call, we were assured that the call
then made was an evidence that the Ad-
ministration was determined to push the
War vigorously to conclusion. The as
surance was as plausible then as it is now.
The people will find that the men now call
ed for will not be enough to put the Rebel
lion down. Many more will be needed!
The President in his CALL says that by
reason Of credits, and the Operations of the
enemy in certain States" rendering SIT i'm
practicable to procure from them their full
quotas" under the call Of July 18th last for
100000, only 25O,0O0 men were realized.
Certainly, this fact hes been known for a
considerable space of time by the proper
authorities at Washington. How comes it,
then, that a call was not issued to cover that
deficiency as soon as the fact became known
so that SHERMAN, GRANT and THOMAS could
now make their operations crushing and
effectives What do brilliant victories and
grand marches amount to If we have not
the force at hand to follow them up and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Roback's stomach Bittcrs.

SObDlER'S HOME,
SUPERINTENDEST's OFFICE, :
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1853.
To DR.. G. W. RoBAoK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoices
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the varieus summer
complaints which afflict SO many. know of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says. "To ask Q
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible to ask what is sweet or bitter, or sour.
Persons who look ont for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. i must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase If they get your brand
lam. Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
@. W. d. ANDREWS
.fi a. Superintendent.
~ Office and manufactOry, Nos. Sc. 5s, 80 and @
East third street. For sale everywhere. -.
feb2s-d.tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Canadian substintes--Rebe re.
cruita.

q A correspondent of the New YorkiTribune
writes from Montreal:
Before closing, there Is another subject to
which wish to advert and which trust
will invite the attention of Congress. 1t Is
the practice and privilege Of allowing draft
ed men to furnish substitutes. There are
scores of substitute agents In the States,
who employ agents and runners here to
trump up mercenaries for their market.
There are also rebel agents here recruiting
tor the insurgent army; and the latter have
found that the easiest and safest way to for
ward their recruits to the South, is to send
them to Baltimore and other.points in the
North, and let them 90 as substitutes, and
OH being sent to the front, desert.
This course Is quite agreeable to the re-
cruts, as it enables them to get double
bounty, the second, which is agreed upon
by the agent here, for which he givesthe re-
cruits certificate, being paid them when
they are mustered into the rebel service.
These mercenaries have little to fear from
being aiterward captured by our forces, as
they are invariably sent to points where, II
taken prisoners, they would not be recog-
nized.
Thus it will be seen that our substitute
system. taken advantageof by the rebels,
not only deprives us of many soldiers due
from the draft, but affords the agents of the
enemy here a safe passport and free passage
for their recruits to the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
Three Hundred Thousand Nor,

Three Hundred thousand More.
The New York World indulges in the
following just remarks touching the pres
ent call for 100000 more men:
Have we been defeated in the field and
lost ground on the continent during these
three months past? Will Mr.. Solicitor
Whiting, OF the War Department, who just
before the Presidential election, deliberate
ly announced, as zone having authority"
that there were men enough III the army.
and that no neD draft ,oould be made, be good
enough now to inform the country whether
he was then saying what he then knew TO
be false, or whether the country has since
been deliberately deceived as to the true
progress OF military affairs?
To the readers of The World, President
Lincoln's order for a new draft of three
hundred thousand men will be but the full
fillment of our often repeated predictions
predictions based upon simple and COM
nonsense view of the past course OF the Ad-
ministration, and OF the necessities created
by its policy.
People who were foolish enough to put
their trust in the Administration organs,
and, above all, in that black-mail organ of
the Administration, the New York Herald,
which urged the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln
repeatedly and expressly on the ground
that, with his reelection, peace would I'M
mediately come, and new drafts be made
impossible, will now, perhaps, begin to un-
derstand thevalue of truth and plain-speak-
ing in public journal.
But the order is issued, and the draft
must be made. Such news as we have just
received from Sherman and Thomas we
should have supposed might have led the
Administration to rely on the noble and
spontaneous enthusiasm of the people.
If there be any honesty in the boasted
''patriotism" of the Loyal Leagues, any
meaning in the clamorous loyalty" Of The
Tri6me's mine hundred thousand" men of
. New England, let them now be proved.
10 arms! The country waits to hear
your martial tramp upon thousand roads.
Volunteers You have demanded policy
of uncompromising war! Shame, a thou
sand times shame upon you, if you render
to that policy only the compulsory service
exacted by remorseless conscription!
For this great city, she has never failed in
her duty, nor will she so fail now. Let no
time be lost in seeing to it that our quota
be properly fixed, aud legitimately filled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

LoNGsTREET.-The rebel Longstreet is
said to be still suffering greatly from his
wounds. The ball went in at the base of
his throat just below Adams apple, and cut
its way out through the right shoulder, just
below the clavicle. AS it passed out it cut
the nerves of sensation and motion of the
right arm. The arm still remains paralyzed
as far as motion is concerned, but thenervcs
of sensation are somewhat involved in the
ccatrix, and are morbidly and acutely sem
sitive I'd irritable. He has taken oceans
of morphine, and is greatly reduced, bit
the pain seems to remain as great as ever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

sBIIcHIGAN scENTRAL.-The earnings of
the Michigan Central Railroad for the six
months ending December lst, were s2O9s,-
GIG. being 40 increase of SiG0sl7t over the
corresponding six months Of 1853 A diyi.
dend Of six per cent. has been deriarel.ses
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
coLGATE,s HONEY soar.
A superior Rcmedy.-We can copsc;,,

A Superior Remedy.--We can conscien.
tiously recommend to those suffering from dis
tressing cough. DR.. Strickland's MelliAuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is withal not dsagreeabe TO the TASTE There is no
doubt but the MelliAuous Cough Balssp is one Of
the best preparations in use and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried It during the
past week. and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DR.. Strickland. Ne. Q
East Fourth Streets Cincinnati. and for sale BY
Druggists at 80 cents per bottle.
mayl2-d&w-G ~ NtsNs if
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23
The Official sOte of The United
Sf.afaG

The following is the official vote of the
United States, save the States of California,
Oregon and Rhode Island, (ncluding the
soldiers vote, which adds about 100000 to
the Lincoln majority) On the home vote
the majority of the latter will not exceed
Oi0 0O0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

3 Hon. J. J.. FARAN, editor Of The Cincin-
natl EnQuirer, favored us with call yester-
day. We were pleased TO find him enjoy
ing good health and excellent spirits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-23

IN the recognition of the Southern Confed-
eracy. WARREN's expedition should not
have been sallowed to miscarry; THOMAS
should have had at hiscommand men suiii-
Client to take the whole Of HOOPS army,
ana there should be an ample reserve force
from which sHERMAN could draw reinforce-
ments sufficient to conclude his brilliant
march with success SO substantial as
would cause the military power Of JEFF
DAVIS & Co. to totterto its downfall. Not
withstanding the brilliant successes OF
SHERMAN and THOMAS, it is now manifest
to the authorities at Washington that zoe
haze not enough men IN The field, and because
we have not enough to follow up our sue
cesses crushingly,we give time to the Rebels
to put themselves into position to fight us
again--to prolong the Warand increase the
taxes of our people.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-06
Serofdla, or Kings -

is a constitutional disease =, wv
bioed, BY which this fluid bapooa q 4.
weak, and poor. Being in he e' nsss
pervades the whole body, ana u0l'calzsaLs
IN disease on any part Of il. M oGss a,
Nun iIs ATTACKS, nor Is there one wb,cs ss
not destroy. The scrofulous tain, Inca !. Z ny
caused by mereurial disease low = ~ rsrOui,
ordered or unhealthy food, mnr, wig q.
and hithy habits, the depressing : an Ia
ABOVE all, BY the venereal infecs;on r'ssS u;
ever be its origin, it is heredi,,,r Wig.
stitution, descending 81 from parent. !. :. NE co.
unto the third and fourth gcnera,"s % 'ehldr.a
1t seems to be the rod Of Him wv, lhdesi
their children 80 '4'aefs Va.
It's effects commence by denos;,;. 60
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous n .,," non Z.
the lungs, liver, and internal oro.ni o. winch .
tubercles; IN the glands, swelip~s. sinsi
the surface, eruptons or sores. Tb;' a q
ruption, which genders in the blood a. d 10ui Co.,
the energies of Life, so that scrofulop, .Pfe,'a
tons not only suffer from scros,I" son'ias
plants, but they have far less now. ca
stand the attacks of other diseaso'." I'll.
quently vast numbers perish br J. COW
which, although not scrofulous in ~; uNoids''
are still rendered fatal BY this ,,;a. n'f,s.
system. Most of the consumption xS u u
CLIMATES the human family has lis or,;r -I y De-
in this scrofulous contamination: snS
destructive diseases of the liver, kidpar.. in'aI
and. indeed, Of all the organs, arse s,o uI'n
are aggravated by the same cause, O@ o
One quarter of all our people are scrOs,,,
their persons are invaded BY this L,rLs.a;
fiction, and their health is underminsS y n
TO cleanse it from the system We rlu,, -. =! H.
the blood by an Alternative medicine ' ,nS ~
yigorate it by healthy food aad .rn, u .a'
Such . medicine we supply in s'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-06
q J''7s.n AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSauarU,

the most effeetual remedy which the mad,
skill of our times can devise for hi, ,r...
where prevailing and fatal malady. Ii ;sra!
tined from the most active remedials tia, -
been discovered for the expursation of MI, s.
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of :
system from its destructive conseou.n,.
Hence it should be employed for the cpr, !
not only Scrofula. but also those other afr.
tons which arise from it, such as ERrpry,
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASrHoxY's Ft,,
RosE, or ERrsrrELss, PIupLKs, Prsrr,,,
BLorcHEs. BLAINs and Bous. TUNoRs, I'm,
and SALT RHEUN, ScALD HEAD, RIxcwop
RHEuMATIsM,. SyrmIL;rIc and MERcumAL Dl,-
EASES. DK0psY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, sad
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM CrrI,.
TED OR lMruRE Blood. The popular hI,i
in " haptodty of the blood is founded III ,ru,l,
for scrofuia Is degeneration of the blood. II,
particular purpose and virtue of this Sar,ap,.
rilla'is to purify and regenera,s this vital aad,
without which sound health is impossbI. y
contaminated constitutions. b.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-06
.sa AYERS
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever. or Fever and As..,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billion,
Headache. and Bilious Feyers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases originate
ing Ian hillary arrangement. caused By
the Malaria Of NIiasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the cOmmunar,
remedy which, while il cures the above conpsfs
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless nv
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in dauS4
where these affecting disorders prevail In
"CCRE" expels the miasmatic poison Of Firm
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents he 10
velopment of the disease, if taken OIL the az
proach of its premonitOry symptoms. Hisn0tOhy
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this Ssn
OF complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar hrings within the
reach Of every body and in bilious Districts where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for and Prcse-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is that it contains no QuhHe
or mineral, consequently it produces no Gunlsm or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constn-
ton. Those cured by it arc left as healthy ash
they had never had the disease.
, Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of drsor'
ders arise from its irritation, among which AZ
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt, Headache, Bans
ness, Toothache, Earache, CdtnrTh, Asthns, Pa
pitatio,, Painful Election Of the Spleen, Hyitsr-
ics, Pain in the B0peEs, Colo, Paralysis and "
rangement Of the Stomach, all Of which, Nhfn
originating in this cause, put on the iNtcrna'ttHf
type, or become periodical. This " CURE sIpsi
the poison from the blood, and consequently ours
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 70
immigrants and persons travelling or temporary
residing in the malarous districts. II taken oes'
sionally or daily while exposed to the ms''Na.
that will be excreted from the system, and c4nnr
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen INTO d'
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for prbts'
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittents If they avail themselves Of the pro'e''aI
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, N.s.