davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08


Inc loan Dill from the secretary OF the Treas
ury, reported yesterday by Mt. Hooper, OF tho
committee oi ways aud Means, authorizes
iour hundred millions OF dollars 10 DO borrowed
ior the service OF the next necal year enulng
June 3O, 1850, on coupon or registered bonds,
redeemaole aiter any Perlod not less than i've
nor more than thirty years or payable az any
peLlou not more tnGn ioIy yea.s @ rom ~ ua'o, 0,
denominations not less than hIty uolars, ana
at an annual rate OF interest not exceeding SIX
er Sentu, Payaplg ,, IN cVlni OF
ou tIoasury notes' IN nou VI sn1 1ooNo voIus'
% 70 tno extent OF TWO hunuLeu i~nli-ons ~ 1l uoI-
lats, oi uenomlnatlons not less than zen uoliaIs'
payaple az any time alter tnree years from uste,
VIII VIII ihte,eSt az an annual Iate not ehceeulng
seven seven anu three-tehths per centuni PayaoIo ~
r.i laW,ui money semi-annuaIly, OF tne maturity
Oh Inc Lne notes.
Ise oecretaIy Is autno[ILeu 70 Gispose oi tho
bonus OF any part tneIeol IN inc Chlteu states
OF ln EUROPE, on such lerns as ne may uGeu,
sapedlont, IoI laWlul money OF INC Uhlteo
osases OF Ior treasury noIes OF loI esrtlnea'es
~, W inueoteunesS OF ior cer'inea'ee vi uePoe" IN
'H1 r,n so', hp', PpYraLy ioah' A.. o..,.t.,.
lue olIl also AutnoIihes @ tno occIetaiy 70 hsue
,s. SoSou anu tnrve,tensns I' Irrasuy no,es W W
@ Iii,e an i.ou y, apy S noass " ~
S'atoe no'e0 leeuou uuuoi
i,iy au,inory o. previous m ae.s VL Cons Iess' @ anu
,LI.,,, -, ioa"e iVi NJ III.
s1,org ,So Says, , anu SosIt yo 'e% ~ ,r,Osos,
nn, oSnoSin Sno u ~ oG, ~ h, i,nn,s ,hc
n,-o..., s,n pS' sn Du' @ auo
AS 80 n ,i,ii VI 81 W oH0 uU"
u'SS TL anu my nl,Iions W I Iol.sts. S. ,.,
tosa S amount o, Un'Sa h S SStes soT !.
T..,,nS nSIo s VI " ~ ,,,, L0, III, -
. .eu 70 iouI npnIIeu Lnil,'ons . Vi ~
UnSepS sna'Ss may W I1'IoseeI s se' ~.
:,n ;, vs. on Soeou' VI tuH os sPpiis.
Th T Uus not peyonH MY nions VI aoiia,o i..,
,,n, oIn also tue @ W lsoue
SlSS ssu az opnus ~ & sAenanso ipl auy eoupTu ~ =.
S oonuo tuas InNo uoeu VI may neleaiseI 10 ~ -,
sueu, anu 70 ,ssu9 neS D1nus ia encnsngo m sol
any coupon OF otneI vonus 'na' may naNS oe
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

Why is 1t that New York has no association
10 look after and administer to her wounded
Soldiers1 While numbers OF the stateS have
large delegations visiting the suffering, we fnd
no associated effort to relieve New York SOL
diers. We often meet Mr.. Poler, from that
State, and found him at Belle Plain aud Fred
ericksburg, doing all that he could for the suf.
fering, and hear OF bis lAbors at the hospitals
but while he assists many there are hundreds
that he DOES not, because he cannot pisit. There
ls great demand for help at the White
House yet there Is no New York delegation a,
that point. We underttaud that the people o.
that State Appropriated tro hundred housdoC
dollnrS, sDd placed II in the hands OF theil
Governor, TO be used In relieving her destitut,
and suffering soldiers. Yet we fail to hnd q
helpless soldier, or his destitute wife or mother
who can obtain the amount OF one dollar from
the New York agent In this city. On the con.
trarv, those who are able 10 20 TO the office are
Informed that there Is no appropriation fol
them, and no provision for their relief.
With all her members OF Congress, with
about one hundSed and seventy-hVe employees
IN the various bTRnches OF Government, end
large numbers OF her citizens soJourning at the
capital, why is there no more sOlicitude felt
for, and attention given to, her suffering SOL
dicrs Were there ten individuals who would
unite their efforts and systemstiLe their work.
and no one do more than Mr.. Puler now does
there would not be 50 much complaint. But Il
Is at the White House and In the neld that hell
and supplies are especially needed. Were il
not for the faithful agents Of Massachusetts
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, &C., many
would die whose llves are saved by kind auC
timely nursing. Let New York do likewise.
EYCYI sIpu.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.

Arrival of Steamer with wOuuded-The
Enemy all on the south Bank OF the
ChickRhomIny-Heav Firing Heard
ON Monday and Tuesday.
The steamer State of Maine, which left the
Sixth street wharf this morning, having on
board 1--WE hundred and ninety wounded OIL
GERS and soldiers. Five died on the way up.
Heavy firing was heard all day Monday up
to the time the steamer left.
The steamers Seymour and Ruggles arrived
at Sixth street this morning, having on board
some three hundred and fifty contrabands.
The steamer Monohansett arrived this morn
ing with a number of wounded.
The steamer Highland Light, which left the
White House yesterday morning, arrived here
this morning. She had on board the bodies of
Col. P. A. Porter, sth New York artillery; Maj.
VIM. e. Lewis, Sth Michigan; Col. Edwin
Shawl, 5lst Pa Capt. Thomas O'Neal, 25th
Mass; and Col. +. F. Weed, 9sth New York
to be sent North.
She reports very heavy firing heard ycster-
day morning.
she brought up the Sd Maine and 4th Ohio
regiments, whose time has expired.
The steamer Cossack arrived at II O'Clock
to-day, having on board the Cd Rhode Island
regiment, their time having expired.
Six hundred rebel prisoners were sent North
from the White House on Monday.
Lieut.. Col. Reed, OF the Cd Rhode Island,
was wounded during one of the late battles.
The steamers Ocean Wave, and Thomas JEFF
ferson arrived this morning, having on board
number OF condemned horses and mules.
Among our wounded brought up on the
State Of Maine are Lieut.. Col. f. Blakslec, lst
Conn. cav; Chaplain Thomas J. Holmes, 1st
Conn. cav; Major c. A. Winn, 18th Pa; AS
sistant Adjutant. General 8. r. Reynolds; Col.
]. Pickett, 25th Mass; Captain S. schnech,
50th Pa; Captain d. CarolIn, 155th n. Y;
Captain 3. b. Wells, sLh Pa; Adjutant j. j.
Donohue, 10th N. H.; Lieut.. Col. Millette, 5th
Me-; Captain Albert Barnes, % Ohio cavalry;
Capt. Charles II. Briggs, 1st Conn. cav; Lieut..
G. W. Hooker, A. D. C. to Gen. Stannard;
Lieut. J. X. Gibbs, lst U. 8. art; Adj. 2. B.
Cassiday, lsSth Pa. Lieut.. W. II. Hiney, 5Oth
Pal Capt. j. Hickey, 164th N. VI Capt. T.
Doverell, lOSth N. VI Lieut.. j. Trainer, 9sth
Mass; Adj. c. W. Hobbs, 7th n. Y. art, and
Adj. Z. N. O'Brlen, 2Sth Mass.
About two thousand rebel prisoners are at
the White House.
Among the rumors prevalent at the White
House was one that four thousand rebels had
been taken prisoners in the late fights.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE BALrIMoRE CONVENTION.

second Days session-The Missouri Rad
icHi Delegation Admltted-ArknnsRs
md DIatrIct OF Columbia prIeg tons
have seats, but no Vote-South Caro-
lima Delegation not Admitted.
BALTIMORE, June S.-The Convention as
sembled at ten O'Clock, President Denison in
the chair.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. Mr.. GladdIs, del
egate from Hamilton county, Ohio.
The hall was, II possible, more crowded
than yesterday, every nook and corner being
occupied to Its utmost capacity.
Tho President called for reports from COM
mittces.
The Committee on the Order OF Business, by
its chairman, Mr.. Day, OF Connecticut, reported
the rules to govern the convention in the trans
action ofits business; which were read, amended
aud adopted.
Mr.. King, OF New York, chairman OF the
| Committee on Credentials, reported that, after
patiently investigating the claims Of every
State, the Missouri radicals were admitted, and
the Arkansas delegation admitted to seats,
without permission to vote.
The South Carolina delegation were not al.
mittcd.
The delegates from the District Of Columbla
we're admitted to seats, without the right to
vote.
The report Of the minority was presented by
| Mr. Stevenson, OF West Virginia.
The report Of the majority was concurTed In
except so far as 1t excluded delegates from
| Virginia, Arkansas, aud the Territories OF Col
orado, Nevada, and Nebraska, from the rlgh
! Of voting.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
IIIX / | RA
Official War Bulletin.
UN ION TOTO RY.
Gen. w. E. Jones De-
feated by Hunter.
GENERAL JONES KILLED.
STAUNTON IN OUR POSSESSION.
U ION VICT R Y
GENERAL JONES KILLED
STAUNTON IN OUR POSSESSION
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAsHiNoToN, June B-l.3o r. NJ.
Major Gsnsral Dir, Hep York,
A dispatch from Mr. Dana, at Gen. Grants
headquarters, dated last night at $50 p. M,
announces victory by Gen. Hunter over the
rebels beyond staunton, and that there Gen.
Jones was killed on the battlefield. The dis.
patch is as follows:
1.-THE Richmond Examiner of to-day speaks
OF the defeat Of Gen. W. z. Jones by Gen.
Hunter, twelve miles beyond Staunton, Va.
Gen. Jones was killed on tho field. His sue.
cessor retired to Waynesboro', and now holds
the mountains between Charlottesville and
staunton. The paper further states that no
hospitals or stores were captured by Hunter"
Another dispatch announces that our forces
occupy Staunton.
Hunters victory and that our troops occupy
Stanton is confirmed by the following dispatch
just received from Gen. Butler;
GAN quiet on my line. Richmond papers ol
June 7, give intelligence of fight at Mount
Crawford between Gen. Hunter and Gen. Jones
in which Hunter was victorious, and Jones
rebel commander, was killed. Staunton wal
afterwards occupied by the Union forces. Tht
fighting was on Sunday"
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN
ANOTHER NIGIT ATTACK REFUSED,
Correspondence Between Generals
Grant and Lee.
WAN DTPARTIEST, I
WASHISdTOE, June 7, 1918 u. ~.

WAsHISdToS, June 7, ioI6p. ~. I
To Major General Di-, NctV 'ork;
Dispatches from Headquarters Of tho Army
of the Potomac, dated 2 O'Clock this morning,
have been received.
An assault was made on Burnside about mid
night and successfully repulsed. In the pre-
ceding afternoon hundred picked men Of the
enemy made rush to ind out what was the
meaning Of Hsncock's advancing siege lines.
Nine Of the party were captured hnd the rest
killed or driven back.
Several letters have passed between Gen.
Grant and Gen. Lee In respect to collecting
the dead and wounded between the two armies.
Gen. Grant in the closing letter "regrets that
all his efforts for allcvisting the sufTerings OF
wounded men left on tho battlefield have been
rendered nugatory."
Two rebel officers aud six men, sent out "a
search for the wounded OF their commands,
were captured In consequence Of the enemy
not delivering Gen. Lees letter until after the
hour he named had expired. Gen. Grant has
notified Gen. Lee that they were captured
through a Misunderstanding, and will not be
held as prisoners Of war, hut will be returned.
No other military intelligence received.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

AFRICAN PRODCCTs.-There has been re-
ceiyed by Commi ssloner Newton, and may be
seen al the Department Of Agriculture, guam.
tity Of seeds and vegetable products from
Africa, sent by DR.. T. r. Hbbard, OF Sierra
Leone. Among them is the Koos- Koos, q kind
OF corn much esteemed for food" the grains
somewhat like millet, gro wing thickly upon a
smooth cylindrical centre, twice the length Of
an car of Indian corn, and looking as much
the father Of all miets as the Jackass is
"fathor of all.rabb!ts." The Kohler nut Ia a
curiosity, said to prevent sleep, and good for
Eentincls. Four varieties Of superior Imphee
seed. The Oango bean is said to be very pro-
liGc-may be good for cattle, bat evidently too
ony for human. The FUND.- 70 kind Of rice
with very small grain. A sorrg is found in
the list, which Is extensively used as an edible.
Curious specimens OF gourds, Of useful and
ornamental repute, to some extent sui g,rrl!
in their utilities. Specimens Of peanuts, krlu'
kia seed, and other novelties are included In
the lot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
ALEXA DRIA NEW S

THB following items are taken from the
State Journal of the IN instAnt3
AlsrdRd ia GHt ETsdfrfckSbuTg RdRToSd.-Books
are opened kliplAoe lor the receipt of IubIerip.
tions to tn o dtal stock of company, which
was charter d i the last session of the LeEiIlA.
tuTe, for buildIng railway from Alexandria TO
connect with the road from FFederiekaburE TO
Richmond. We are Informed that a handsome
subscription was received, and the rIt inAtAlment
paid In. From our knowledge Of the parties con,
cernedi we doubt not our people will wake up some
morning soon ami hUdr on rubbing their cy es that
men OF ability, oarnestness and means are actually
and vigorously engaged In tiling up Ihe only gap
10 the grand line OF railway from Maine to Texas
The people OF Alexandria struggled long for this
10 years past, but were always fOied by the Rich
mOnd and Fredericksburg Railroad interest, own
log the steamboat line from Aquia Creek TO Wash
lngton, which was always q allow and preeAriouI
means OF travel In comparison with railway.
Sale Of Real Eside.-TWo lots on Patrick street
between Cameron and Queen, with small frame
tenement1 thereon, were sold to-day In front oi
the court house, 10 Allen c. HARMON, for the Sum
Of $40.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

~ Mexican Mustang LininheDt.-The
parties In 81. Louis and Cincinnati, who have secn
counteTfeitinT The Mustang Lniment under pre-
tenee Of PROFESSIONALLY, have been thoroughly CO.
topped by the sourts To guard against further
Imposition, have procured from the United States
Treasury a private steel plate revenue stamp,
which is placed over the top Of each bJttls. Each
stamp bears the foe simtb OF my signature and
without which the article 10 counterfeit danger
Qua and worthless imitation. HXEmiEe every bot.
tie. This Liniment has been In use and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly eKistsA
hamlet on the hsbitable globe that does net con
tAia evidence Of its wonderful eieeta II Is the
best emoliont In the world. with Its present I'm.
prgTod ingredients, itS effects upon man and besSt
are perfectly remarkable. soreS az hsaled, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
ful, and untold Ills ASSuAged. For cuts, bruises,
sprAins, rheumatism, swolingI, bites, eaEed
breasts, strained hoSses, 40, it il sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. II
should bo In every family. Sold BY all druggists
fo2o-eoem D. g. BARNES Now York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
wounded Omcers.

The following wounded officers reported at
Surgeon Antisell's Office yesterday afternoon
and this morning; -
Lieut.. ]. C. Burroughs, 25th Mass; Lieut..
J. W. r. Holland, Goth Mass; Capt. Henry A.
Hall, 10Th Mass; Lieut.. George b. Smealler,
7th n. Y. art; Lieut.. W. II. Courtney, 7th N.
Y. art; Lieut.. Isaac Pitt, 7th N. Y. art; Capt.
]. l.. Goddard, 10th v. Y; Capt. John Jones,
Cd N. Y. heavy art; Lieut.. David Rood, 63d
N. Y; Lieut.. Hugh Duffy, 1884 New York;
Capt. Geo. Kinck, cd n. York heavy art. Capt.
Jas. z. Hill, 74th N. T.; Lieut.. J. T. Cunning
ham, 164th N. Y; Capt. G. Murphy, S2d N. Y;
Capt. NJ. II. Preston, Cd DEL; Capt. VIM. Cree
w, 9th Mich; Capt. Benz. D. Atwell, Goth
Wis; Capt. w. II. Fogler, 10Th Me-; Lieut..
Farr, Ne. Lieut.. II. J. Mitchell, 32d Me-;
Lieut.. ]. NJ. Ellendorf, 42d N. VI Capt. j. Al
Cline, l55th Pa; Lieut.. Fred. Z. Lowell, 40th
Mass. Lieut.. Jho. c. Tracy, 7th Mich; Lieut..
Lafayette Carver, 10th Me-; Lieut.. Marshal
McKaslck, 9th Me-; Lieut.. W. H. Sherman,
4th Mich; Capt Geo. Ruth, 4th Me-; Capt.
Henry Francis and Lieut.. Jos. T. Jones, 9lst Pa.
Capt L. T. Hunt, 10th VI, Capt. T. l.. Bar
ker, seth Mass; Lieut.. II. s. Burrage, do!
Lieut.. Dustin 8. Walbridge, Both VT; Lieut.. G.
W. Flagler, cd N. Y; Lieut.. Jas. Onutt, Tooth
Pa, Capt. Jas. Kennedy, 9TH N. Y. art.i Lieut..
Chas. &. Scott, let X. /. art.i Lieut.. o. X. Van
Etton, lst n. Y; Lieut.. II. W. Price, 9th U.
&. cavalry; Capt. Jas. Grlflth, 1881 Pa; Major
Rufus Scott, lst n. Y. dragons; Lieut.. A. r.
Barrelson, dol Capt. Edward s. Getchell, Slst
Maine; Lieut. VIM. E. sloat, 7th Wis; Lieut..
A. II. Gushee, 3lst Maine; Lieut.. p. McDer'
mott, 2lst Macs; Lieut.. X. l.. Hill, Gath n. Y.
cavalry; Capt. F. L. Brown, do; Capt. G. B.
Hughes, l43 Pa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.

Debate on the Missouri Delegation.
The portion OF the majority report so far as
related to uncontentested delegation was
adopted.
Mr.. King, chairman OF the committee, moved
10 amend the report so far as related to the
Missouri delegation, known as the uncondi-
tiOnal Union delegation, and that they be ad.
miued with the radical delegation; and that
where the two delegations agree they cast the
vote Of the State, and where they do not agree
the State should not vote.
An exciting debate ensued on this amend
ment.
Mr.. Breckenridge moved to amend the
amendment, so that instead OF silencing the
vote Of Missouri when the two delegations are
not enabled to agree, that the vote Of the State
be divided. lie proceeded to address the con-
vention on his motion.
Mr.. Custis, OF New York, earnestly advo-
Gated the majority report, and asked the con-
yention TO settle on 1t for all by admitting the
radical delegation.
After further debate, a call for a vote by
States was made. The vote resulted in the ad-
mission OF the radicals, only four votes In the
negative being given-three from Pennsylva-
mia ann one from Kent ucky-ayes 440, nays 4.
The previous question was called for and
the Convention proceeded to vote on the amend
msnt offered by DR.. Breckinridge, to admit
both delegations and to divide the vote of the
State between them.
The amendment was rejected.
Tho Convention then voted on the main
question Of Mr.. Kings amendment to the ma.
Jority report, to admit both delegations, with
authority to vote where they can agree, and
where they should not agree the vote of tho
State should not be cast.
This was also rejected.
The question then REQUIRED on the adoption
| OF the ma ajority report.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
GOLDEN sENTKNCEs.

1.-THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION is
PAST"
az SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO II FREE BY THE TERMS oF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT Of
CONGRESS-
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMELY SWEAR TO RENcEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

PnILADELPnIA, june 7.-DurIng the Ccre.
monies Of opening the great Sanitary Fair this
afternoon, the stand on which was placed the
orchestra aud chorus singers gave way. Thirty
or forty persons are reported seriously injured
but no lives are yet known TO have been lost.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA June THE great Central
Fair opened this afternoon. An unfortunate
accident somewhat delayed the ceremonies,
but they were participated in by an immense
audience.
An address was delivered by Bishop Simpson,
in place OF President Lincoln, and by the Gov,
cruOrs Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della,
ware There Is no doubt Of the success Of the
enterprise.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

FoRTREss MONROE, June G.-Thepoted Foy,
chief of rebel scouts, recently captured near
PollOEvillc, North Carolina, was brought here
to-day by Col. Nixon, 99Lh New York.
The steamer Thomas Powell arrived at p.
tn, from Bermuda Hundred. Reports nothing
new from Gen. Butler, and no intelligence
from Gen. Grant.
No firing heard for the.last thirty.six hours.
The body Of Lieut.. \. X. Parsons, A. D. G.
to Gen. Brooks, arrived d ,rc to-day from the
White House IN route to Vermont He was
killed by grape shot last Friday in front of
Richmond
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
From ths MIs.lssIppI nIver.

CAIBo, June o.-The steamer LumInary,
from New Orleans on the Sd, has arrived. She
brings no news of importance.
The steamer Belle of 81. Louis, from Mem
phIs on the 9th, has arrived, with 200 bales Of
cotton and 100 refugees. The steamer Kate
Hart, from White river, reports the guerrilas
active in the neighborhood Of Pine and Du-
va's Bluffs. They had recently captured OF
our pickets and 300 mules near the latter place.
Tho general opinion was that Joe Shelby had
started on a raid into Missouri.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

ATIvE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to It's
original color, by supplying tie capillary tubes
with natural sustenAnce, impaired by ago or dis
ease All inItaniGneous dyes are composed OF lunar
oGusiie destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing. Helm
streets InImitable Cooring not only restores hair
to Its natural color by easy process, but gives
the hair a LUXURIANr BEAUTY, promotes ltS
growth, prevents its falling of, erAdidatea dan
drun and impArtI health and pleaIantneEI to til
head II has stood the tost OF time being the ori.
sinGl Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and lAdieI. It
is sold by all respectable dealers, or DO pro-
cured by them OF the commercial agents,
D. 5, BARNES h CO.,
oo2 Broadway, New York.
TIVE sizes, 30 sents and o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

THE JoHSSIs.-our soldiers long since be.
slowed upon the rebels in arms the soubriqtst
OF the "Jobnnys," or "Johnny Rebs." These
Johnnys have caused President Lincoln great
trouble, and now Johnnys OF a different char
Seter have started up in his rear. Johnny FIRE.
mont and Johnny Cochrance have opened a
campaign against him which may result In
feeble "dlverslon" in favor Of JEFF. Davls-but
only this and nothing more.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

~ Lyons KAthairon. - RRthRiron IL
from the Greek word KEthro," or tKAthSiro,"
sgnifyIng to cleanse, reju'o 'onAte and restore This
article IL what Its name signifies. For preserving,
restoring And boAutifying the human hair 1t 10 the
most remarkable preparation In the world. II Ia
again owned and put up by the original proprietor
And 10 now made with the same care, SKIN and at
tentlon which gave II = sale Of over one million
bottles per Annum.
tits most delightful Hair DrcGsini.
II eradieates scurf and dSndrut.
II keeps the head oool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents the hair from falling OF and turnn
gray.
II rcstoreI hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful
head Of hair should use Ly on'I KathairoN. 1t Is
known and used throughout tho civilized world.
Sold by all respectable dealers.
DEMAs 5. BARNES q CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

ER-HRENn's Magnolia Eiaim.-This Is the
most delightful and extraordinary article ever dis
covered. II changes the Sun-burnt taeo anu hands
TO peArly satin texture OF rAyiGhiug beauty, i'm
parting the marble purity OF youth, and the diIin'
que appearance so inviting In the oity belle OF
fashion. II removes tan, freskloS, PimpleI and
roughneSs from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no
material injuries to the skin. Patronized by Act
reEsss and Opera singers. It's what every lady
should hAves~ Sold everywhere.
Prepared BY W. K. HAGAN, Troy, n. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAs S. BARNES Il CO.,
New York.