davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23
SO STOVES.
OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ARE FOR
SALE AT
q. EeO1srBacl, ~ Co.'s
Q TT TT y p ~

SALE AT
q. EeOssr1BacIa ~ Co.'s
x O IT III ID R
SUNBURx, PGNN,A-
Get the Best-Get the CheHpets-Get the most Eco
nomical which can be had at the Rohrbach Foundry
Having large assortment Of the most approved
STOVES, such as Cooking, Parlcr. Office and Shop
Stoves, which will be sold al the lowest rates Also,
Kettles fall sizes, Pans Skiilets, &c
They are also manufacturing Machinery, PlougLs
Castings, &C., at short notice.
Repairing all kinds Of Agricultural Implements
done in good workmanlike manner and at the
shortest notice.
All articles shipped as ordered. Orders respect.
fully solicited and promptly attended to-
JACOB ROHRBACH & CO.
~ Old Iron. and all kinds of Produce taken in
Exchange for work
Sunbury, Oct. 3, 1863.--tf ch fmyls
$50 BBST PIANOS. ESQ
NJ. DCCHAEEs,
Having removed to his new Ware-Rooms
10 WEST HousToN STREET, New YORK;
Takes great pleasure in calling the attention of the
public to bis New and Full Scale Octave
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES,
Containing all the modern improvements: Over.
strung Bass. French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, and
full Iron Frame, from
$3.50 10 5000.
IA ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
ExTa finish, from
S6SJ 10 $3.50.
The great success attending NJ Ducker's New
Scale Piano Fortes H. of ITSELF sufficient gaaran-
tee for their superiority. They only need 10 be
head to become universal ravorites.
Ia GRAND PIANO F0RTES.
(For which the Prize Medal was received at The last
American Institute Fairl he now offer for SLIGO.
Mr.. Duckers Rich-toned and powerful TRIOL0-
DEONS, which received the First Prize in 1859 and
1860 and likewise at the last Fair, he now offers at
the following low prices, varying from S00 to S325.
These superior instrument, possess sufficient power
to lead congregation Of l0UO persons in any Church
All these instruments are warranted to be made ci
well-seasoned materials, and regulated in the rest
style.
n B.-Professors and amateurs are respectfully
invited TO examine these very superior instruments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23

DIR Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price % and 80 cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23
AFFIDAVIT

Arr lbAhlI.
Personally appeared before nae an AldsTmsn Of he
city Of Philadelphia II. 4. Helnibold, Nho, being
duly sworn, doth cay, his Preparations contain ~
naTeole, no mercuFyi o. other Injurious drugs but
are purely vegetable -
II 7. nELMD0LD.
Sworn and described before ne, this 22d day of
Nogenbsr. 1854 WA n. llIBBARD'
Alderman, Sinti street, aboye hass, phia.
AddTsas lellsTs Co lnioTmAiion In eonfdrnee.
NJ hLkAboLp, chsH,ist.
Depot loi s0s.L TsRth hs,Tss. bslow chesidui phila
BEWARE on copNTERFEIIs
AAi pgprlneiIlsd Dealers
who sndsssos 10 dsposs sof thsir ewar snd .otkss'
sTuclet 90 iha Tspuiaiion STAINED ~
iislnbsld . 0sHuiss ffspsFstions,
hkilsei bseha,
kaIsafaTtlia
-. a. iuPfeFsa He's " ii.
seld by eli pEsssls's s'ss1 shsss
ASK f0h nklAp0LDs-fAERk NO OTHER
tai sat NJ saFsfutstsai cad sssa ~ ~ And
A,sii lmI.siiien shl tsl.ssfs
usts.etss bsss AL elssissl wsslssss. tsi
Isiiss1y . ittt III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16

CALVANIIER NANTEp-WHO UNDER.
- stands tn" proccs- ~ roatae ol with Liuca fis
rgss No Lmun, lo " ally ccupc cut to take charsc
Q, chop as 10 cmsn NAV address ZINC, Boy 81!
y. \. pust Office 93S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
GROCERIES,.

EEIlTS FOR THE HOLIDAYs-RAISINS
C.uou, CuTrantA &c. &C., bOueht when low,
and viii sold very lows fine butter, boz. very best
tor its go lhls. extra IA y hour, OF si3 per bbl
every barrel wrTnnted and delive ed; General
soItIneDt a. groC sfiea ~ Wholesale, families can ave
&C. on the dolsT A. sHERWOODE Great Cheap
Store, II Nsrick e. cor. BroOme ct, Come early In
tie Jay a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
MILITARY.
A TTENTION.-sEAMEN AND rIREMEN

a IfW VOLUNTEERS AND II BSTl-
"A tutes wanted. $50 for Volunteer. sf1s tor
substitutes cssh doun. Arrlv at CLARK & NOtIES'
81 lth ave, oupnritc Cooper lustttu;p, Also yRuted
en tor the Invalid Corr. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
HANDS WANTED FOR 4 WOOLEN Mill

4 Ia shoIt distance IN the county. WclNcsk loon 9.
h1err. dIesser iClde;s anu hnishng hands vii Apply
oGEO. w. Birds ALL u EealI Il. .ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
DE!NTISTRy.

A Full SET OF TEETH FOR TEN DOL
hare. tirs-claS- sod. riveI, pndIna, aud other
soI al!.ugs FMS CCuts and upVRrdr Aching teeth
treated, filed, ana extracted without pain. God
plnte- from % 10 tL,. ~ Zyi Fulton street, Brook
lyu. 37f
nR. DRAKE, l35 CANAL STREET, SETS
: 10 az re- tiOns sets bD cent? per tooth tcctb
hnrd sith gold tone cement, or other filings 30 cs
10 p'r tooth. Teeth extracted without nam. III
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH PATENTED
y "a Paris-A iull act tom a6 and upwards, war
Iantcd ten ycars, ON silver ~ 10 Siy. Teeth eI-
utTted without pain ny new proc A.. Dr. MICH
Al H. French dentist. 53 ave G, near Ith u. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16

THE COPAkTNRRSHIp ~ THE MILIIN-
l. cry gooir tusin,r heretofore led on NJ iri the
name % SIAhENHAGEN BROTHERS, E2B Canal
~ has leen this day drs1lyed by mutual oonseut.
Inc 'usress Mil heit alter he earned on by E.SAId
NtlNGuhFUpU. NJ tIH NuO'" u.Hrr. NllM AkD
SIANFNHAiEN,fE kDIN ND sTANENGII AGFS.
Ne" YORK Dee 10, 1901, SJJ
THE HIGHEST CASH PklCE PAID FOR
Il u,d newspapers pGmpt"is, book aud waste paf.,
otc,ery descriph0n. SlOCkNkLL EMERSON,
- Ann 80 Que door vest Oi NassAu Of. "a
NLA|T - YEAST - lEAST-THE CELE.
l. tr.'cl Compressed II al IA kdIo'a cNcluaiye.y
us'd !or -One Yeas and Tor the iirst tImt mHnuhc
'hei IN tit country ia iatse 4uGnttie- b" the un-
d".t med, ie unsuIPusei IA ~ qualities, IL M
jug cot tgs'C 10 the bread, lnes the douE h
Shef aud 20 NlOIucC' AI.c blt o., AID taxes Ices
thil h.I ne uWc ior ci.Ag tue 4Ou % r,ady foI Tic
oven than any other article n the KIND. 10 he
yiLerd, give II trial. samples furnished Ftats.
iiLe' - is! ms granted 20 dealers. Don AZ, NOkD-
LlNyEk Co, Noe. - anu VI scyontn ave. Bnlch
tetDt Is sixth e., near ave. a. ia
q TO ~ CENTS PER POUND PAID FOR
~ O.l looKt, Pimphiou tn4 Ne ypsps.t. II ;ol
v.n. TO cal on A.fAMnKiss, y no guarantees
ii ht-Cs pte pad in Ills cay, DOn't forget te
t--4O r, ~ hmkcl n, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16

T LIGHTERS WANTED TO PURCHASE
AinquiIs 81 middle ioJn, is. foor In Wall a.. 3ii
MOLDERS NANTFD-BENCH AND Floor
t'lmoldeis may Ind ady Work ~ the hlghe,t MAJ.
tet piico per NV Nv the puCe, At the SINGER
Nanuirv u'iur %. Is 10 iNi Mot ~. 3zt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
CLOTHING.

OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
" lGrre number Of unredeemei pledges Of over.
eo@is ust IcCel vd, such VI GATOR, FfquimauE MOI
row snd Eng'h teSver., from - 10 So. Al'o pSnts
and yesx 70 MACH. Geo. LENLE Az BlCome o. S4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
AMu.SEMENTS.
PARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM,

40 a, .. .NlUICIN MITSEITN,
X y NJ - R"th'N'
s, HEFLECTllt
PARirNrs ANII,;i ARDI ANs, Of whatever creed
I1essc, this on mi sElM CALIClllsh f'au
MhcTr can bc seen PANORAMA mii .Nns y,
"Gl LIN tWS tour in LIlLll'l IL M bhN''
Thb PANORAMA \, dncst ever known;
lhs ,sT sn Rai re- II asi i,h i,6e rare
OCTNS and GINIE {, IRDINS griui be- ond com
pare'
where ls the only glarc hcnesth me ~, ,vrtnur
ONE ION
And where combined m, rpcs sur, dcyr not lic)
THREE MONSTKOlr GIANTS, - tJst high'
in Ny,nv contra, ~herc rIp Won, Ichod
'TNyo INV ARR ueirnt il pounds VI perfe-, mold '
When, can the curiuns A Nj \ttRII find -
az RTPTTLFs HIRTS am IN NSTS VI rlrcst kindy
Where md OF LIFELINE FIUl KfSa collection,
NONiNtI ACTON ATOMS, that Nytr tnsIcctiOn
" here ace thoec " RED MN on TIN FOREST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
WANTED.

WANTED - A YOUNG MAN FOR A
.pe. TO GE6 III sssY, 50 William Z, Basement S.' "a
\NANTED-FTNISHE on MILITARY
w pants With . recomme ndatiou Csn q. iSq
Chatham It top floor. L. jacobson -
WANTED THIS DAY. BOYS FOR
w lsht vork; steady Job all vintcr Ap1ly at
frame factory, 19i Cherry At. 59
\XTANTED-A GOOD TIN PLATE WORK.
w er. Appy ~ 249 Waters ~
WANTED-GIRLS To OPERATE ON
sinfs Dr ~ ing H'ehng e .Sts on ,ss, Ia.
WANTED--G GIRLS FOR ovERCoATS,
w sinsei', schine- ~ Tor tui.hlns on ve.ts aud
button hole m.kius, No. ~ tiith It, hrtt floor s.
WANTED A GOOD GAS-FlTTER-ls
w Newark ave, ter,cy City. -
WANTED-uARNESS STTTCHERS or
W ssddle tas, good price and steady work DURING
the winter. Apply III Frankfort 81, cor. uold. -
WANTED-GOOD OPERATORS, FINISH
w en- haiser. button hole uiakcrs aud pIos.cis
| ON cavalry ilckeS ~ BoNcry, ~ stairs. IS
| WANTED-A CORSET CUTTER ONE
" Who has rNpereuce In the hu,il e's ami Is cspa-
,ienee REQUIRED; good salary rad. Address COR
| iLls' s2',stS sdh ofhce. $50
| WASGED- TEN GOOD LOCksMrTHs.
H. and fPP We. a4N az !, sac M'nui"e'OS a.
NANTEp-A GOOD OPERATOR on
w gent gaiterr--ingoT'. machiuc-a LEN
MAINS 70. William " ST
WANTED--A LEAD GLAIIER AND 4
W slass -'aine cool ~orAmcn. Noue other need
apply. 10 20 out Of the city. Steaa, employment by
| street. III
WANTEp-A PRACTICAL BRASS CAST.
" e. one experienced in castn foI a rolling mill
all he given. Adircss box le>i y o. cal. AZ 65
| Dunnes. s0s
WANTED-loO AGENTS d.ADIEs AND
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

JoRN MITCHELL, OF the Richmond Enquirer,
thinks that southern prisoners, discharged on pa
role, have a right TO violate their paroles. He
VIolSted his in Australia . few years ago, and he
wants A. many companions in his VillAny a. poe.
Hible. -,
EDWIN II. EWING, one ofthe ablest OF the
rebel lawyers In Tennessee, has declared his pur-
pose to accept the Presidents pToiisT OF pardon,
and return to his allegiance. Many othsrs ara
doing so, and their numbers will constantly In
crease.
DR.. W. WEBSTER, In charge OF the McDoug-
all Hospital at Fort Schuyler, New York, recently
tried BY court martial for dlSobedienee OF orders
for refusing to permit the military authorities 10
remove AdAAgereusly wounded man from his hos,
pitAi, has been acquitted and restored to duty.
GEN. HUMPHREYS, having been appointed q
member Of the National Scientific Convention, ID
attending the sessions in Washington. To-day the
members Of the National Academy Of Science paid
their respects to the President, to whom they were
presented by the Secretary Of state.
HEzHKIAH FLEroHHR, OF Minnesota, as re-
celVer public money for the district Of Minneap
oils, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal Is accountable
for the following happy incident, furnished by
a correspondent. It says that gentleman Of
that city on Christmas day, came from Augusta
to Lewiston In a sleigh In company with an
officer of the Goth Maine from that city. On
the way the gentleman In a sportiye mood said
he would stop and introduce him to a farmer's
buxom daughter Of his acquaintance, saying
that she would make ilne match.
The gentleman accordingly stopped, intro
duced the officer and then went out into the
kitchen with the old folks leaving tho Officer
and the young lady In the parlor-lt being the
first time they had ever mot. In short time
both OF the gentlemen loft the house and drove
to Lewiston. s., .... r.
The next day the officer concluded he would
go to enc Of the towns between Augusta and
Lewiston to recruit. He went, but took cler-
gyman with him; drove to the house he visited
the day before, was married to his now-found
love, and went on his way rejoicing. Such q
lightning wedding affair has never been known
since the'casc of the illustrious progenItor Of
the Beeeher family.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

A private letter from distinguished gentle-
man, from which we have been permitted 10
copy, pays the following just tribute to the
late venerable Mrs. Seaton:
WAsHINGTOE, JAnuAryT.
1t 10 more than week since we consigned
the remains OF Mrs. Seaton TO their last resting
place; but the memory OF such woman will
not be readily effaced. We all loved her, and,
Notwithstanding the disparity in years, there
so much as hers.
"Had her pure spirit taken It's flight a score
or moro OF years since, the eloquent pens OF
Webster, Clay, Calhoun, and others, who
courted her society and were happy In her pres
ence, would have dictated the most touching
letters OF coincidence, the spontaneous tributes
TO departed worth and severed friendship. But
the great men Of her day went before. She was
In her earlier nd more mature years yet when
first had the happiness 10 be considered one
Of her friends; admired by the great and good
men OF the country for that perfection Of judg-
mont, that elegance Of manner, and those rare
mental accomplishments which were SO con-
spicuously apparent, yet modified by a refine
ment and senslbility that rendered her accessI-
BILE 10 every demand Of humanity and actively
responsive TO every claim 10 sympathy, so that
the great lntellects Of the country admired and
respected her, while the humble loved her for
her benencent and exemplary life.
"For more than half century she blessed
an appreclatlng husband with her cOunsels and
her smiles. She possessed not only the talents
so conspicuously developed In tho persons Of
her father and her brother, Joseph Gales, but
throughout life illustrated In the family, those
amieble qualities, harmoniously blended, which
marked the seml-csntennary partnership Of her
husband and brother. Few women have been
more generally known personally, few have
Oesn more popular, few more accomplished and
felnod, and yet fewer nnaaasain0 Iheae uuali.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

That distinguished saphead, Count Joannes,
who Is figuring as a lawyer In Boston, has ere,
atad q sensation by causing the arrest and
prosecution of respectable citizen Of Maiden,
Massachusetts,, for the murder OF Frank
7, Converse, the clerk Of the Maiden
Bank, few weeks ago. There wal
not scintllla Of evidence against Mr..
Bailey, and when no was honorably dis
charged by the Charlestown magistrate who
examined the case, the citizens OF Maiden re.
eeiVed their friend In siI-horse sleigh, and
carried him home in triumph. If Count Joannes
is not wary, he will be exceedingly well mauled
some day by the Maldenlans.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

An arrangement has been made with the
Treasury Department by which the hhlf
starved and destitute inhabitants within the
lines Of the Army Of the Potomac may be sup
piled. Some mouths ago = plan was projected
and sanctioned by Gen. Meade, provided Il wa
sustained by law, to effect this object; but on
reference 70 Washington It was found to b.
unauthorized by existing laws regulating trade
and military rules. Recently, however, another
plan was suggested and presented TO the Treas
ury Department, by which Il was sanctioned,
and will shortly be carried into effect. II is as
follows;
A trade agent has been appointed TO sell to
the destitute population proyislons, clothing,
and other necessaries Of life. The mode adopted
Is that any person desiring supplies must pre-
sent an order TO the Provost Marshal General,
accompanied by an afidayit Of the number in
their families 10 be supplied, and that the sup.
piles desired are not for and will not be fur.
nished TO any person or persons engaged in
hostllities against the United States. The order
must be accompanied by money to compensate
the trade agent against loss by guerrllas, scout
Ing parties OF the enemy, &C., thus In manner
making tho recipients themselves guarantee
the integrity Of our transportation.
Such stores viii be furnished by the usual
method Of transportation. All citizens orders
must be approved by Gen. Patrick, Provost
Marshal General, and viii be restricted to the
requirements OF sixty days as the maximum.
The benehts Of this humane arrangement win
be extended from the defences Of Washington to
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
M IL
xEsrYArIIa COMING.

The name Of this extraordinary woman Is
Halfcady well-known 40 our readefs by the nu-
merous references we have from time 10 time
made To her; but, as she Is 70 appear a trover's
Theatre in this city one week from ncxt Mon
day night, Ii will be interesting 70 give some
additional notes OF her career as a vocalist and
actress 'sai.l.assfssss .tl-7,.4.. Hsrs
M'le vestyall belongs to that noble race
which gave TO America the names Of Kosclusko
and Pulash. She Is daughter OF the fair land
Of Poland. Her father was an Italian, her
mother Pole. They emlgrated to Italy during
the infancy Of reHyant, and settled In Milan,
where young Ysstyali was raised. At the age
Of thirteen years she performed In drama at
Milan, Having exhibited traits Of genius, she
was sent to Paris, to nnlSh her theatrical edu-
cation for the Theatre Francais. II was while
In Paris that her rich voice and rare musical
abilities were discovered, when she was sent
back to Italy and placed under the best massiri
for the operatlc stage. She made her debut at
Ia Scala, Milan, 10 an immense audience, and
with great success. For two years she sang iu
the principal cities Of Europe, and was engaged
by Grisi and Mario to accompany them to the
United States. Here she soon became the cbisf
star Of the troupe, which did mot suit the
jealous taste Of Grisi.
In 1858 she returned 20 Paris, and made her
debut as Romeo, In RossIni's opera Of that
name. Her success was so marked, and the
admiration Of the Emperor so great, that,
during the performance Of Tahcredi, he pre-
sented her with q magnificent suit Of armor,
worth 10000 francs. She appeared In London
In 1857, with the same success. On her second
visit to this country, she made her debut In
New York, at the Winter Garden, under very
Instantaneous circumstances. The opera
was Chicks orphsas, decidedly too old and
classic for modern tastes. II was, therefore.
but partial success. Mr.. Henry d. Palmer,
however, observing the traits Of genius, and
her wonderful abilities as an actress, offered
her an engagement for 10000 per year, TO
perform In English musical drama, which she
accepted, and Is now fulfilling. Without re-
sorting 10 any system Of putting, she has OBJ
tained substantial fame and success In every
large city from Boston to Nashville, playing 10
crowded houses.
Vestvall's performance Of Gamea {" is one
Of the most brilliant and artistic dramatic rem
derings we ever witnessed. She possesses
noble figure, beautifully expressive face, and
has a rich and powerful voice. Her every
movement on the stage excItes the won
der and admiration Of the beholder. There is
no doubt that she win create sensation in
this city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
FROM CINCINNATI.
WAR DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Gov. Bramlette Urges Raising
Troops in Kentucky.
General Thomas Assessing Rebel
Sympathizers.

cNcnSATI, Jan. 9.-The war Democrats Of
Ohio held meeting at Columbus yesterday,
No nominations were made.
Nine full regiments have gone into camp in
Indiana. Two more regiments are nearly full,
Recruits for the old regiments are pouring into
Indianapolis by hundreds.
Gov. Bramlette, OF Kentucky, sent message
70 the Senate yesterday, urging the immediate
necessity Of raising troops for State defence.
Snow covered the ground at Chattanooga
yesterday.
General Thomas has issued an order asses
sing thirty thousand dollars on rebel sympa
thlners living within ten miles OF the recenI
murder Of the three soldiers near Mulberry
Tennessee. The money is to be equally al
ylded between the families OF the soldier
killed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
The Black Horse Colonel In Prison.

We learn from the Frankfort (Ky.) Com.
DaonSealn that Col. Carter, late commander Of
the famous Virginia Black Horse Cavalry that
made the furious charge on our lines at Bull
Run, Is now prisoner in Camp Chase prison.
That redoubtable body OF horsemen, which
constituted the flower of Stuart's cavalry dlvi
sion, has been entirely used up. This Col.
Garter, now prisoner, is a son OF that Col.
Garter, who, In the Convention, so persIstently
opposed the secession of Virginia, at the time
when the mob threatened the Convention with
violence unless they would Immediately adopt
the ordinance Of secession. Col. Carter. the
father, is said to DO sound Union man vet,
though his son Joined the rebel army as colonel
of cavalry, and is now in the Camp Chase
prison. ...r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

The Assistant Secretary and heads Of the
several bureaus Of the Department OF the Int,
rior were convened this morning, by order Of
Secretary Usher, TO conSlder what course should
be adopted to express the sense OF all con.
nected with the Department. In view Of the 70.
cent decease of the Hon. @. B. Smith, late
Secretary Of the Interior, and Hon. d. P. Hol.
loway was requested TO draft resolutions ap.
propriate to the occasion, to be reported at q
meeting of all the employees of tho Department
to be convened In tae rotunda of the building
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
At Q O'Clock the employees assembled In full
force, and Judge Usher made few preiimi.
nary remarks, when the following preamble
and resolutions were read by Mr.. Holloway
and unanimously adopted:
The All-wise Disposer Of events has deereed tha,
Caleb D. Smith, our late Secretary, shall walls nc
more forever in mortal paths. He has removed
| him from earth, from the cares, the eyAnesos n,
pleasures and responsibilities Of this life-frou
the bench which, had he been spared, he mus
have adorned-thenee, In the full vigor OF his in
tsleet, BY the command Of the Judge Of an, he hal
/ been summoned
"To the climes OF the sloudless akies,
Where angels their courts sre keeping.n
lmpeledby commen sorrow, q grief personal
TO all who knew the kindly, warm, benevolent ma
ture Of the distinguished deceased, we cannot re.
sist the grateful duty, which, on this occasion de
mandS a formal record Of our tribute to his mem
ory. -
"ResOlpsd, That the heads OF this Department
and all the officers connected herewith, sincerely
deplore this melancholy event, so unexpected, &c
sudden; that by all Of us who personally knew hin
4 ahl nd f.,aN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
Second Edition
~ FoUR O'oI.oUK. r. n.
FoUR o'oI.ouK. P. n.


mh5s hANOOhsN'b AhObhEhONs
Tho reception Of Mrs. President Lincoln at
the Executive Mnnsion this aternoon-the
trst Of tho s@icf Of Winter MAtlneeS-vas tho
largest and most brilliant that has taken place
for ycars. -qlll ifar'1 Ira17siTia 'tH,lHri lza'
Several Of the foreign ministers were present
In person or BY representation, and largc
number Of army and naval officers aDA 'i.eir
families were also In ATTENDANCE Tho ladies
turned out in unnspsny p.rge numbers and
were nevcr more ~ n at,sfed.
The Pre.idenf0 "a exceedingly well, not
withstanai-s his recent Illness and the con-
gr,ssionai raids he is obliged 10 suffer daily.
ars. Lincoln was richly and tastefuliy attirOd
and resolved with her accustomed grace and
elegance. "a ...s,r y e.
Our space, and the laieness Of the hour,
makes Il impossible for Us to extend this notice
beyond this brief mention.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
aoIpEn arnrrnoEs.

"Tm CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
xm YHrHrDs or THE UNION n PAST"
"I SEAL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-" u '..-' Z
"I PROCLAIM Tu1L PARDON TO All WHO
DoLnfNLH swnAR TO HKNCKFoRfH FAITHFULLY
suPPoRT, PRoTnCT, AND DHFuND THE OonsrI-
ruTIoN or THn UEfTnD erLTRs, AND THE UmoN
on TIu BTATBs TKnhHUNDHn-"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.