davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-19
Wanted to Purchase

DOR THE UsE OF THE CONFEDI2RA ATE
l. States es-Scrap Iron, wrought or c,st for which
P"y fair price in cash. or ifprefercd; will exchange
rolled plantation Iron for tho same. Planters or other.
having any oftho above to dispose of will inform mic
OF tho fact Nv wish collect it together as speedily
us possible. j. s. MERON.Y.
September &, Ii.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-19
!, office.

II l. I@2HA 1T THE FOLLOWING
L rates OF St'l'sgr charged, and after Monday
next viz:
On all beef offered for sale lf Market Four Dollars
Veal, Ywo Dollars.
,Hogs-ovcr so lbs, Three Dollars.
Pigs-under 90 lbs. Two Dollars
Mutton and Hides Two Dollars.
tits also ordered that Two Dollars be charged for
elnponnling Horses and Mules. For Hogs Two Dol
Jars EACH. For sleep and Goats. One Dollar.
1tis further ordered tint the Wcgher the Public
Scales be allowed Fifty Gents compensation for each
drauglt.
BY order Of Council. r. II. KENNEDY,
Clerk Of Council.
Nov. H. Sd
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-19
v (10ODS::].:
ii TT ~ N nn ~

S !, ~ s.F;J.EAcUED !luMEsPUN. =,
81, t3St:,t;.id Prove. I;omespun q
~ ,,3sTf N'."!rs. UI'cl -,ip lccas Hair Nets. =
( 7 erv''lts liandkcfc'i"S, ctc. etc. -. :.
z ,'.so,
I,'tt,c: I-,.c!, SNc HATS on hand and made TO
,tjer BONNET FRAMES OF tho Latest Fashion,
!.u' : assortment 'f MILITARY GOODS. of all de-
srr'l't:on:
S..:N,s u.s caf~c; ( a>ns Tape, Spool Cotton aud
NJ '';tH. .ns ,'.H i.n',:ng Needles. ~
~ e'''t n'i cth2c useful articles, too numer-
90, :: ,iol.. It -
hiiv. ! ~ Il. J H.. .HANTMERSLOUGH'S
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
Arrivals and Dcpa rturcs.


NsTr ;,ss VIZ sIs sl'ss sss s;,, 1ss@s:
Cap; rnds wife a hscslsy; NJ. Foster ans child
6.s,. GSG. kos. s Sss fas'
ID Ms:, S: s' ss s ss
fss;s;'sn h.ss: ai Will WS;a
s.s%s"; AZ. sn,;ss
ba z :ad Sr 1s5"s
sssss ES o,s', Is.n ~. ~.
and and asash!s5;y G,Ssca v dii%.s, 0w Bses tyoe:
and vie % fcSsr: R.uah w :oa fSSs: Ss:. cS Sdc
rsu sns nIsPs 3.
ssass. Psa ss.: ;sss
a.sss ha s. .'s We Ssaa sf'e sss.
s's: S5,ss ;sS, ss:ss SiS,s SsSs;
ss:; a::a.
oaesry. r. Ma' ply. q Terry &c smith. Q Stone. TT
ess.a ses t.S .n S.sa shspis NJ.
jTsi Love l'fI ilass Ts.'Ssa caro.ad Sas
ka,e srs M ~ Rss%SSa Msff f 1ss
men. in the steersse VIE %
Severn ssa r: assegq Ms aasss.ss c'S
fsariLn f.nny ssd sf' aii's 'isS.
Cooke, G Jones. Vim Horton. Kew Jonn eet Mrs =
Miss Elen truse Capt 0TaIlaghan 1871 reg't BrusAj
JuSai % iiosses Boston: F,ed Rogers Miss kmma Kent
Mrs three children aud servant Toron,o nrs
Miss Rsbece. iAm 81 others 10 lhe sieerasa
sss .ss . 1sn MI Orr
~: DsT' Mrs. os Il.
Hancock Mrs Cnaa 1sylcr Mrs ono wilson Mrs Hes.
,;ns, s1. aas nv s%s srs::sy
daughter Miss Fannie Tate AesSrs r and Kerr
Mcycrs--and others In Tho sieerase. f.st. As.t.st
NEW Oarxass-stramshp Evening star-FJ Pratt. Johs
Morromey woodruff d,,.,d and wfs James harrscs
Miller Cusacks Jo,epa . sse am:, AMsSs aS
Leeds Y Z ra,.swoTsh D s,ordevsns kF Hny HA
.us MSespsh Sipe NJ. scsroes SURGEON Tamssoa
Mrs Hnmeston Capts Sterling wife and servant Isvos
S.ss %ss flosss sss s..s
Bodnsh Miss Dorsey and child Ley wife end two ssi'
ssp ssa s-e us
Ready Major Thonas l. White, 8 Az c.,sorn.Sf
Emma Aarou. Mss Mary Fellows John simms Niss
Fanny Self, Miss Pauline Dresauss James Cc.k.
seRrs. es wv s'S masi m1s Mr. NJ.
wM hsrnwsll Mrs { Fr1st servant % and eaild: MS
i%o Heaas asaren' u" Smith Rohn DaSse
ssss pe;.I so, sn EssSs asa
NJ brandon Mrs Cunningham Miss n Hermann. MisMH
Eoss osp. .sa s%s nSsaf nassaS
Young Lizzie s1gas xoangw s,vaA An ss Aw srsw
s,ef tgtsr Weis Rars. A"s VIE
ohildren. Mme zubcon Aiderney: Pierson Howell
q williams LighiAorn. vile and ant smith
Alien Mrs Brown, Mrs ilrodas. MRS Do,s and ehA
Miss Mary HnshaTz Mrs. M,. MIA % orr
shield. AlysIsi I,orre Camille Latone Josephise Ia
eo,t.. Mss orCSnsl Ho.orie sshes.ccars MuIlcs
Norcro.s styn:huh Dominso vic and child; kii.eunn
0reenleag .r4 y fsH a.l. 4 .8I!f ,
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
UnitsA ses tss Otrouis Court.
Before Jsxes ship0aa.
rHH xx-NAvr AosNr oASi'


Dec io.-TA United Stata y, Isaae H.ndzssw Inc
accused IN shs appeared V answer to indictments
chafSog him with defra0ding the governmsut In dis
counting claim ssajns. H. be being at tho time Unssd
States Navy Agent a this port On being arragned the
accused plead guilty The District Asorney appiisd
for order decreasing the ball which, up TO BITS avraies
ment. was but $4,000, while the amount Involved wAs
SIPS O0o Tho defendant thereupon ordered 70 give
on Wednesday next and apply for the additional ncreass
sEHTENcRs. <& -
Frederick KIoomer plead not guilty to an indctmeus
charging him with harboTing deserlers. He was seq
fenced 70 ten months imprisonment and to pay Gns q
$500.
Navy Yard. Brooklyn, plead guilty, and, from circu-
stances connected with the case, appealed TO the
cemency OF the Court, sentenced him TO nprisonmens
for ten days.
ing him with larceny the high seas aud sentenced
to Imprisonment for four months.
Casper H. 5alleaback was arraiRned on three iudoe-
meats 6harsng him with presenting false claims 70 ths
davits good character were put in 1he Court sss
fenced him to three years mprsonmens being one yss
on each indictment
~, CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Ernst Kocrbel, Leopold Heidi and Adam Gubong were
brought up attachment for contempt OF court Tne
parties defendsnIs In suit instituted against them
by o. Potter and others for nfrActou OF paecoe
An Injunction issued In the case prohibiting -
f the article In question (sewing machuesy
by the defendants but they, notwithstanding continues
the For this contempt OF an order OF the
Cou they brou INT and remiuded by the Judge
OF seriousness Of the offence charged against them
He would deal lenienty WITT them however, " conssde
ration they probably ignorant OF tho force and
Of Injunction Koerbel and Gubong werc SEQ.
fenced days prisonment each Heidi, In eddk
ton 10 ten days, ordered to pay fire Of $3.50.
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
CITY COMMERcIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Tee. l0-6P n.
ASHES Receipts, none. The market continues dull,
and, In tho absence OF sales prices arc nominal
BaEApsIuFrs.-Recepis, 9,433 bbls. -four, 03T bags
meal 400 bushels wheat, 1872 do corn, 522 do
oats 137 do. rye, and 1874 do. barley 1be demand
quite active to day, chiefly from the trade, with me
speculative inquiry; bat prices with ut material
change though for the low grades Of State and Western
advance OF &C. established The sales for future
delivery comprise 900 boIs extra State, from 10Th Of
January 10 18th OF February, at $40 IS, and 600 bbs
do. for all February, at Sill; also Tor immediate
delivery 15 oo0 bbs State and Western, COO Southern,
and 300 do. Canadian Rye -four quiet and steidy,
with small saes At our quotations. Corn meal IN
moderate request with sales Of 200 bbs. caorc IS,
and 100 puncheons Brandy wine. 10 arrive, at SAL W.
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
Died,

BrsBorscx x-of scariet fever, AZ 2! Cbssvsr pacs.
Brooklyn, N. Y, on saturday December 10, hAsy.
youngest daughter pf Henry and klizabeth BshopricS
Her remains viii be taken to Cincinnati, Ohio, FOR
torment 10 Spring Grove Cemetery. "sft tA
BryGH sM.-Un Saturday. December 10, WILLIAM Cow
Lar in the 10th year OF his aga soo Of william and Eliss
Te relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend funeral from the residence OF bic
parents No s Henry street. shis MONDAY afssrnesss
BsowM--suddcuiy, At Paterson, N. o., Friday, ~
cember .. WILLIAM Bnowsr, formerly Of B'somnsdals.
The funeral viii take place on Tuesday morning IRON
~ rns rcmsus Wi arrive :, Chsmbsrs
street Terry al nine O'Clock In the morning .sQsa,
BxRrRAsp On Sunday, December u, Mrs lsAnvIi1
James w. Stewart. N. D. fa N
The friends ana relatives OF the family are res sctfuy
invited TO attend the funeral on Wednesday aftornooo
at two O'Clock, frgp her late residences No. o SOUS
Eleventh street, Williamsburg.
OF bis mother in Law, MRS. r. waers' EDWARD Busross
10 the 3sth year Of he ago.
invited 10 attend the funers -. Thomas chapel cor
ner OF thompson sud Prince Streets on Tuesday hlsv
0Vpn Tn,solsyvnater shor, but paisru Illness. McaAs
FRAycs CoSsorxY youngest o. John and Mary Co.'S
IN. funers, viii take plsce ibis Monday acrpoos.
a baN mast ono oolnok from his parents residences
No Iei last Eleventh street.
I,uar.-On sunday, December IL TRaEsA, the belovss
wife of oliver Duhy, aged 30 years
The relatives and friends cf The amy Also the mem mem
fontine Bepey oicnt Society, arc respectfully invited V
attend the funeral 90 Tuesday sf,srncon Two o00cs'
fropn her late residences, No. 400 Third avea""
Dublin papers please copy. . ,o ~.
bExrxR.-On Saturday evening, Decemos. ~ ',, ~
SUSAN 4 InxrsR, daughter Of toe a,e vnese' s"n
Tsq Of Norhampton Massachnset,s IN the ssd year o'
her age. a..a -.-....r.,,~ ,~u,,.s a..
The friends OF tho family are respectuily nyhed Y
attend ths funern from her late residences AZ londo.
Terrsce rwcntyibird street on Tuesday afternoon :"
one O'Clock Her remains v DC taken 70 BOSTON;
INV In Williamsburg, N. ", on Saturday, Decem-
ber 10 MARROW LAuaA. only child OF Francis b. ana MARY
X. rddy aged year, months and days
and Bennington W. papers please copy
EuprAr.-On Sunday December H. GROVER Cos FuS
49, 10 the 12d ycsr OF bis sgc - -.
Tuaera services will be held NJ bis late resccno', Ieo
ford avenue, OF NJ ron street, on Tuesday aer
noon ii three O'Clock The friends OF the family are N
vited 10 attend. -. -.
FosrsR n brooklyn, on Sunday, December II, EtiIi
yArs FvsrRR, aged N years ana montba
the relatives and frlcnds Of the family are rsspso"us
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
Bropkiyn city News.

Tar FIRE THE BROOKLYN GAS WORKS Tho nrs
among the coal the premises OF the Brooklyn Gas
Works. the foot OF Hudson avenue, has greatly OK
tended since Saturday. nsarly the entire amounss
consisting OF twenty thousand tons, abaze The Fire
Department constantly work, night and day. one sss
being relieved while another goes home 10 rest Three
steamers and Ave ferryboats, provided WITH hre appa.
rat guard the past two nights The works an1
neRhbo ing bulldogs still safe The manu- acture OF
gas is, however, somewhat retarded, and citizens are
advised Ii srarinRly until the present exigenoy
passes estimated damage thus far is about 500 900,
GU which there 10 AN insurance OF SIS 900 only
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
obituary.
cAPrArs GEORGE fpwAsDs, Nav YORK VOLUNTEER

ENGINEERS.
Captain rdwsres Of this city, who at the time Of his
death, commanded Company I. Of the First New York
Fnsreors, died Of spopiexy at Beaufort, o. on the
pisht November a. Ho had teen to inspect the fot.
ncAtons be was building the city, and his return
II Is supposed taken III and Tell from his horse.
which cine nto camp without his rider, about nine
O'Clock AT nigbt. Ibe body was found 10 tie road TO
FORT Taylor near the woods General saxtcn had toss
orem examination, and tho surgeons decided the
10 have been apopexy and that he was probably dead
before ne foil lie vas brave and gallant officer, do
voted the interests q the service and had doue
great deal OF hard work during the past tbres years
Captain Edwards the son OF Mr.. Edwards, 0t tho
European Express Comrany, aud son IA Law Of the Rev.
Jcsse Pound OF staten island. and reated by marriage
10 Colonel Serre who commands tho Engineer regiment
lie leaves vic and four little ones, and many warm
friends, Who mourn bis loss
SAMUEL TaAvrRs (coored), perhaps the oldest In
Mar land. died at Baltimore the Och inst lie bad
altsiued his hundred and ninth year, lacking one
month The deceased had been III for some time but,
until short period had vivid recollection Of events
that usnspusd one hundred years ago.
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

On the stock Exchange SPECULATION 10 almost entirely
couaned TO brokers YET although an enort Is being
made 10 RISE and TO induce outside parties
10 come u market Al the close barely steady
and without spirit
The quotations for government securities and railway
aud misce neous shares tue stock Elk change this
civ al tho close o. each OF the four weeks were
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

The following table shows the aggregate Of American
and English steam tonnage which entered tho p ri Of
New York from British ports during each year. from
1850 TO 1853 1t will be that the English tonnage
steadily Increased under the patronage aud support
the British government to the exclusion utter ami
hation OF II will be recollcc,e that after the
subsidy to the American steamship lines was withheld
BY Congress, they attempted for short time 10 pete
with the English shps but they unable to do SO
successfully account OF the support which amouue
annually 10 nearly million OF dollars, granted by FAR
to the Clnard and other British lines and they
we're ultimately abardoned.
s.LAM IoyAAGE ExrAKING PORT NEW xanK Enox
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

lbe following national banks have been Designated by
the secretary OF the Treasury additional deposies
o. the public money second Bank OF Providence, r.
First Bank OF lancaster, Ia.
1be Chau iere Gold Company, established under tho
general statutes or Massachusetts, the purpose OF god
mining IN Canada East, has converted all Its property
into cash, which proposes to divide among its stock
holders and dissolve the corporation, decree
frcm the Supreme Court can be obtained.
The New York herald., 1864-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY, Dec. III, 1884
TIE gold market has been active during the last week.
with strong upward tendency In the early part ana
droopinx one a, the close The extreme varia
tous were as follows
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

RAusoap ActrprSr-On Saturday night the train COM
ting over from Duvalls Hun, OF the track six miles
from this cty accident caused by running into
hard OF cattle wo have heard different statements OF
the result The most authentic Ia that man
Killed and twelve or hfteen or injured. d.-Lstk
Rock lArkl pewecv0a Nos, ~
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

This makes q total of expenditures, sctual and est
mated, fr the year ending June 80 next Of 49,
IS5 T5
Whether or not these es,imstes will prove largely
beow the actual disbursements depends upon the action
Congress- with regard to tho most vital questions
IT Is called upoa TO odiscussnamey taxation and the
important political military events should
lead earlier termination OF the than seeGs
at present probable. so far Mr. Fessenden has cx
pressed himself these subjects, he has favored
sggravaton Of the evil consequences OF past policy
he deprecates further Of currency, asks
Congress to invest him with discretionary power 10 In
ors'se Indefinitely, and be is constantly In his report
anticipating possible resort to the most desperate and
disastrous measures. lie is like man walking along the
brink Of precipce tho the danger but who from
fascination or otherwise nevertheless shuts his eyes
and follows hs per ous course needless Of every wsrng
And while be talks vaguely about possible dsasters hs
forgets that be lending Influence 10 bring about tho
state Of things k his duty by timely measures to avert
He looks 10 paliaives aud Dot to remedies and he "
evidently without knowledge grasp q bis subject.
He woud appear 10 see 10 reiei for an embarrassed
country but by sggravaton Of It's emparrassments
in adding 10 the volume OF paper money an Thus lie
sBys.-
the debt Increases from year 10 borrowing be
comes more difficult Embarrassed ~ the country 10
with two systems of banking snd INSTRUCTED ss the
ernment s ~ currency wholly beyo0d its control, IL IL
manfest that 10 push hs own circulation lar, AZ al
beyond s resen limit, could only be JUSTIFIED " spso
lule necessity.
Necessity with him has no law, and with the laws q
nn'nee alike with plan Tor the future he s, unfortuna
teie for the country entirely unscqusinted Therefore,
Necessity and resscnden agree to title;
Necessity hss aRsa ", and fesseuden as uttle
The report OF the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
sorroborstcs What have sad with regard to the iue
sspcy Of the present system Of collection, when 4,
Informs that 1.-The Of June 30 1894 has thus
FAR proved more productive than tho Law II repealed. !.
The monthly receipts from source prior 10 the pew
law coming Toto operation we're follows
yspusy 1904 ss.l717o5 25 April, 1884 $40 ea5iIl OF
February. p,Bsb .004 t3 My, . Ia Ogs. 4O2 IL
March, s.lss,oos IL June, ., ls,0ss,seo II
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

sorpHns' wIpows.-Ths Christian Alliance has just
opened depot At ss4 Brcsdway for the relief Of the
suffering wdo~s and children Of deceased soldiers This
Of operations demsnded BY the Increasing
warts Of su b peody and deserving families. Cold
weather In now utou Us, and the society Ia making
every effort bs abc 10 conducs 20 the comfort OF
families. Aire9ay merchants Of the Flour Exchange
have generously supplied tho depot with -four for the
winter, and IL IL hoped that large supply OF beans,
peas rice sugar and other Substantial articles viii
speedily te sent TO the depot We have already twenty
thousand OF such soders sdows in our eisy, and many
OF them very destitute circumstances Contrbu
o money msy be sent 10 Charles Tanning treasurer
OF the Alliance, Nos. and Burling slip.
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

B MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married

Married.
scHurISs-R RoscnK-On Sunday, December IL. by ths
Rev Alexander McIane at tho residence OF tho brides
father Ma RICE 8. SCHuLSx 70 Miss lucLA H. Roeooss
both OF this city.
PvuRLkscpse papers please cory. a
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

The wheat market quito active and prices OF
grades advanced Ic, with sales cr $1,000 bushels At
81 30 81 3G Tor Chicago spring, 81 55 GO for amber
Michigan 81 sax for red state and 81 42s for winter
red western. Rye continued dull, whe barley Was 10
modcr e request beng made OF 200 bushels prime
Canada West ut ~ OAK Psrloy msit dull and heavy,
with report. The market Tor corn was very
doll depressed and have only to report sales Of
600 bushels az 81 p3 for mixed Western, In store and
81 7UHel 70 tor Now Jorsey yellow. Oats were rather
nrmer dmorc active, at 81 o. for state, and 81 o.
81 0S Tor Western
CosFI-Thc market continues quiet but arm, with
sm ~ Gales of Iaeuayra NJ f5Xc
Couos There has been active trade demand TO-
day with some speculative inquiry, the sales reaching
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

EREfGsrs continue quiet. EnRsrements 10 Liverpool
Include per steamer, 800 boxes bacon 35s 900 bales
cotton. Lied 900 boxes cheese, 40s 100 nrkins but
ter. s0s. To London 90 tons oi cake, l3s. 3D.. 800
terccs beef, p. l. aud, per neutral, 30 tons taow,
Iss I'd To glasgow, per steamer 7oo0 bushels wheat,
3Id; $50 ticrces beef Is 20 boxes bacon, ass;
1900 boxes cheese ses 10 brensn 500 tons tobacco
wood. iss, aud 70 Antwerp, 300 bbs petroleum., O.
Cd. r. sbsnghse 400 tons coal, Mexican, DO. mca
surenent goods SI4 Mexican and TO Havana the oicr
inss OF proysops &c, are large at 1c, eold per ID
psr steamer and No., god Tor sailing vessel. 10 san
The New York herald., 1864-12-12

Tho money market was unsettled on Thursday and Fri
day by the Gpal payments on tho twenty seven million
nvetwerty loan call loans which before ered
at per in large amounts only TO be had a
seven The national banks Of this city were drawn upon
by the Treasury for about three millions Friday,
aud the government simultaneously disbursed about Eve
mioDs The prospect s therefore, in favor OF an
and updistur bed money market next week. This will
favor speculation in national securities, for loans
which there has been Of late an active demand.
Foreign exchange has been quet at lt9l for bankers
sterling at sixty days, lloh = at three days
Wall has been excited during the week by the
meeting OF Congress- the Presidents Message the report
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury and the foolish gold bill
Introduced house OF representatives by Mr. Tnad
Stevens and which not tabled TIL alter its evil
iuuence had shown itself rise OF ten per cent in the
gold premium.
The radical tone Of the Message led TO the inereace
that will still be of long continuance, and the
absence OF policy on the part OF Mr.. Fosseuden
sou Of general dsappoint nent, and government gold
bearing securities, which before strongly in the
cendant declined during the rest Of the week folio
tho report, but, under belief that Con.
gress will take a vigorous hold u the quest oIs
OF taxation loans aud the currency these reacted
strongly late Saturday and i've tsertes sold at 1o9as
beng an advance OF y upon the morning sales
The probab Of the TEeasury for the current
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

wars are In the interest OF despotism and lead to
bsrbarism. And even just war has Its unjust
side, and our war entails fesrfsl sacrifices and
suffering, which must not be overlooked. Yet,
with all Its sorrows and oosttness in blood and
treasure, It 10 vehicle OF Pro, ideuee-A sort OF
meteor sun darting through the sky-a fierce vet
benign light upon our history. II kindles an In.
telleotual activity, srousing discussion on the
grayest public questions. This 10 especially
shown In tho border States, where the sentiment
OF caste has received deadly shook.
The slayeholding arlstoorsoy dictated fashion,
decided responsibility, gave It's DEGREES TO blood
and lineage, absorbed wealth, owned labor and
most OF the land, and reduced the remaining white
population to greasy mechanics" and "poor white
trash,n The man was nothing-the Bontlem an
everything. Has not the war let light upon this
system ofsosiety1 Humanity 10 asserting Its rights
The Arintoorat 10 but citizen, or, II REBEL less,
and the worker has become hero. But the war
has not only brought the AristoorAt to his level
great oommot ton reaches the humblett The news.
papers blArei the people debate. Tho most iRno'
rant are becoming enlightened. 1t reaches even
the slave.
In vain had the Bible enforced the doctrine oil
human brotherhood; in vain had the Declaration
Affirmed that all men are created equal In vain
had our revolutionary fathers oontended for the
rights OF the slave; In vain had those who were
branded as fanatioal Abolitionists waged their wal
OF wordy eloqCeueej In vain has the Church Inter
posed her teachings and her leginlation for ths
blast OF war lluminst ed his midnight horizon, Ant
let light In upon his soul and, while II brings dis
may to the MASTER II eonfers liberty to the slave
The war hiss enfranohised also the public thought
and identias cd rebellion with Its asoursed cause
slavery.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

AHr ono having occasion 10 visit a private
msdioal Institution are advised TO call on DR..
Velluy.
A large And successful practice here and else
where enables him Ia guaranty Apcrfoot cure In all
easts.
All Visits and communications strictly private
md eUnrdsntial. Portions calling see no ono but
tho Doctor. fobl-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
GALE OF CONDEMNED MULES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED MULES.
CHIEF QUARTrRMasTER's OrnCr,I
DEPoT or WASHIroTOH, !
wASHIS0ToS, D. c., November 81, 1864.
Will be sold at public suction at the Corral. near
the Observatory, 10 the city Of Washington, ID. L,
on MONDAY, November rs, 1864, lot OF
condemned as unfit for public service.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock, =. nj.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
d. II. RUCKER,
Brigader General and Chief Quattormaster,
nO2i-1t Depot OF Washington.
.OUARTERMASTER GENERALS
W OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, wAsHISoTos,
CRY, NOVEMBER 8, 1854.
WI be sold At PUBLIC AUCTION, TO the high
est bidder, At the time and places named below,
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, Eeven-
Der H. 1864.
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, No
vember rs, 1884.
EAsTON, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, De-
oember I, 1854.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT EACH
PLACE.
Thcse horses have been condemned A. unit for
tho cavalry service Of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bar
gains may he had.
Horses sold singly.
Sales to commence At 10 q. m
Terms: cash, In United states currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Colonel In charge First Division, z. n. @. ..
nOlO-I9t