davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
he Called Out-Evcry Body TO be
Made n Soldier.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial conveys to the colIn-
try the following astounding information.
He says:
"WAsHINGToN, December 30, 1863.
ut is stated to-day, on the authority of
Senator Wilson, Chairman of the Military
committee, that soon after the reassembling
of Congress bill will be introduced in
structing the President to call out eight
hundred thousand men, in addition to the
three hundred thousand of the last call
One of the objects of this measure will be
to show to the world at large, and the rebels
III particular, that we intend to fight out
the rebellion to the bitter end and that in
stead of being about to relinquish the con-
test from sheer exhaustion, we are Just
going to commence it in real earnest. The
President ought also to be empowered to
call for new Secretary of War and Gen
eral-in-Chief.
''ltis not expected, l presume, that the
contemplated call will secure eight hun
dred thousand men, but that it will get at
least one-fourth of that number OF soldiers,
and $500 each for the balance, which would
be two hundred thousand men and $780,
100000. The money will be more than suf
ticient to pay re-enlistment bounties to all
the troops whose term expires next sum-
mer."
The same correspondent adds:
81 have heard nothing said of late about
the repeal of the $500 clause; but think
the new call is pretty good evidence that it
will not be repealed. The two classes pro-
vided for in the bill, as it now stands, will
be consolidated, however, there being very
little opposition to such an amendment"
The injustice of consolidating the two
classes and making married men, with
large families, go to the war as early as
young, single men, who have none, does
not need to be pointed out. If consummat-
I'd, it will be shame and an outrage!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Letter from Charleston.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Tribune vouch.
es for the genuineness of the following let
ter, which intimates that the city of Charles
ton is mined with powder:
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9, 1868.
DEAR COUSIN: Fred. has consented at last
to let me come to Macon; SO you NAV eX-
Yankee shell exploded Just around the
corner from our house, tearing building
to pieces and setting two others on fire.
Nobody was injured, as all the buildings
were vacated some weeks ago. l don't be-
lieve there are two hundred ladies in town
who are able to get away; but Fred. declar-
ed we should not leave while he had a root
over us. But now that he sees the danger
we are in he is glad to hurry us off. Most
of the families have gone to Dorchester,
Summerville, Cowbohee, and even Water
borO, and every house in those places is
crowded. Nearly every room is filled with
beds, and every bed has to accommodate
three or four persons.
So much for war; but / would willingly
live in Il sty the remainder of my life if it
would keep the Yankee miscreants out of
our city. A majority of our people have
left most of their furniture in their houses,
expecting in few weeks to return to them;
DuJ vi COuIsC JIltN huOW III dIhCCS
take the city their houses and furniture
will all be destroyed. Gen. Beauregard caus-
Conformation to reach all that if he finds it
impossible to hold the city he will leave it
mass of ruins. No one will complain of
this, as they know the barbarians have
sworn to destroy every vestige of the scces-
sion nest if they can take it. If they should
ever enter our house may God have mercy
on them, for can't. If they ever enter the
city you will hear of the greatest earth
quake ever caused by human agency. 1t
will be consolation, Louise, for you to
know that should the vandals ever get here
they will never be able to reach Macon.-
Gen. Beauregard is confident they could
never get ten miles beyond the city in any
direction; but he is equally confident they
can never come. 1t is mournful to go
through our streets, once alive with beauty
and fashion, and see them entirely deserted,
with the exception of now and then one of
uur colored people or squalid Irish woman.
But am to see you so soon will not write
Il long letter. Fred. sends his love, but says
ne will not write until, dipping his pen in Il
Yankee carcass, he can write with red ink.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
Freedman's CeIebratiOn--.T'h
Weather i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Freedman's cele-
ration of the anniversary of the emanci-
cation proclamation took place at Cooper
Institute last night. Addresses were made
by Rev. DIR. Bellows, DIR. Cheever and 9TH
ers, and letters received from Gov. Andrew,
Charles Sumner and others. The principal
portion of the audience was colored.
Admiral Farragut is expected to sail to-
day in the flagship Hartford, to take COM
mand of the Eastern blockading squadron.
About an inch of snow fell during the
night, and it was showing at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
The Weather Down the Nuississip-
pi--IIle River ClOsed--Aflairs in
rTenneSsee. ..

pi--The River ClOsed--Afihirs in
Tennessee.
CAIRO, Jan. 4.-The steamer Duke of Ar
fyle from New Orleans, and the Hillman
'om Memphis, has arrived. The thermom-
ter was ten degrees below zero at Memphis
the morning of the first, and at Cairo
he same morning sixteen degrees below.
q. number of persons were found frozen to
cath below Cairo New Years evening"
en- negro soldiers perished on Island No.
20. The bodies of three members of the
I'd Indiana regiment were found on a sand
ar in the river six miles above Fort Pillow
-one of them Lieut.. Edward Alexander.
Railroad trains, which have not been run
qing on the Illinois Central railroad since,
IN account of strike among the engineers,
;tai ted again to-day.
The weather has moderated somewhat,
out it is still showing, with about four
inches on the ground. Boats still CUP the
Ohio river, but the Mississippi is closed.
No serious damage was done to the Men,
phis and Charleston railroad by Forrest
when his force crossed it last week. Gen.
Grierson was pursuing him at last accounts
south of Cold Water. Lee reinforced For
rest from Okalona.
The guerrilla Gen. Richardson crossed
our lines on the 2Sth ult., on his way South
All quiet in the interior of the State since
his departure.
A large amount of cotton, sugar and Mo-
lasses arrived here the past week, mostly fol
Cincinnati. The Duke of Argyle brought
two hundred and eighty-six bales, foul
hundred and thirty eight hhds. of sugar
and three hundred barrels of molasses from
New Orleans. The Hillman brought tw,
hundred and thirty-five bales of cotton.
Generals Ord, Veich, Hunter, Sowler anC
Sherman have been here during the pas
week, and the latter is still here. A salut
| vas fired last night in honor Of his arrival
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
Rebel Governors Of Rebel States.

The Richmond Sentinel publishes the fol-
lowing list of the Governors Of the several
States of the Confederacy:
Alabama, Thos. III. Watts; Arkansas, Z.
Flanagan; Florida, John Milton; Georgia,
Joseph f. Brown; Kentucky, Richard
Hawes; Louisiana, Henry w. Allen; Missis-
sippi, Charles Clarke; Missouri, Il. c. Rey-
nolds; North Carolina, u. B. Vance; South
Carolina NJ. i. Bonham; Tennessee, RObt.
i. Caruthers (not yet inaugurated); Texas,
Pendleton Marrah; Virginia, William Smith
(from January, 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

Besides in one place "large stores" in an
other four thousand four hundred pounds
powder and one hundred and fifty thousand
rounds of cartridges, and in another, in the
language of Gen. Grant, earns and muni-
tions Of war for an army of sixty thousand
men,"
From this it appears that our loss during
the year in killed, wounded and missing
was ninety-two thousand seven hundred
and seventy men.
If the rebel skilled and wounded" of
which we have no account in this report,
bear the same proportion to ''prisoners"
that ours does, their loss during the year
must have been enormous, reaching to over
three hundred thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
A Years losses in the War.

Somebody who has taken the trouble to
tondense the details of Gen. Halleck's re-
port, figures up as follows:
During the year our losses were:
Killed cd........... 1909 Guns ............... IL
lissing. ........ 2O,677 Small arms ........s $40
Wounded. ......... 1,718
And 10, 296 men reported under the heads of
''our LOSSES" "killed and wounded" or kill
ed, wounded and missing"
Our centuries were:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

Kent's East India Coffee
has all the favor of Old Government Java,
ana Is but half the price.
Kent's East India Coffaa
has twice the strength of Java oil any other Chfee
whatever and wherever used by our first class hotels
5Oper cent.
Kent's East India Coffee
is the most healthy beverage known and is very mn
trtious. The weak and infirm may use ii at nil
times with, impunty. The wife of the ReA W.
fEaves local minister of the NJ. Z. Church: Jersey
o!y VINO mas not heen able to use any Coffee for hl
teen years. can use
Kent's East India Coffee
three times day without injury, it being entirely
element
Kent's East India Coffee.
DIR. SAMES BOYLE, of 1es CHAMBERS ST.
says: u have never known any Coffee SO healthful
nutritious and free from all Injurious qualities as
Kent's East India Coffee.
advise my patients to drink it universally, even
those TO- whom have hitherto prohibited the use Of
THE PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK EYE
INFlRMARY says Il direct all the patients of o.,
Institution to use exclusively
Kent's East India Coffee,
and would not be without it on any account"
The Rev. G. LARUE, an eminent clergyman oI tbe
NJ E. Church, now stationed at Halsey street, New
ark, says of
Kent's East India Coffee:
II have used it nearly year in my family. and
find that 1t produces no ache of the head or nervous
irritation, as is the case Of all other Cofees It is
exceedingly pleasant and cordially recommend N
to all clergymen and their families"
Kent's East India Coffee
used daily by the families Of Bishop Ames Bshop
Baker, and many of the most distinguished clergy
Sen and professional men in the country.
Beware Of Counterfeits!
and be sure that the packages are labelled
Kent's East India Coffee.
154 Rende Street, New York,
as there are numerous counterfeis afoat under tho
name of Genuine Fast India Coffee" "Orign,
East India Coffee" etc., put forth by impostors 10
In 10 lib. packages, and in boxes of 80, 60 ard
100 lbs., for Frrocers and large consumers. Lold
by Grocers generally. "
dec5-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

THE Two CADINETs.-As matter of ref
erence, the names of the Cabinet officers of
the United States and Confederate States
are given below:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
w. IL. TX ENT,
AUcTIONEER.
AUCTION, SALES,
AND
Commission Rooms. .
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Beach Street, Boston, -
Directly opposite the Boston q Worcester
Railroad Depot.) ~ go
TUE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAS
Il been connected with the American House, in
this city, for over nine years, has leased this well
pledged himself to his riends and the public 70 use
his almost Efforts to sustain the reputation Of the
UNITED STATES HOTEL as a Jfrst-class house.
the appliances and comforts Of frst-cldss hotel.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
FRANK M. PRATT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

Remittanccs in all cases made Immediately on the
collection of any claim.
The following references are given by permission
of the parties, with whom Mr.. Powell has for many
years been acquainted.
Samuel n Pike Esq.
Joseph q. Butler, Esq.
w. b. Smith q Co.
Baker Il Won Phul.
Tyler, Davidson Co.
Hon. w b. Caldwell, Ex-Chief Justice of Ohio.
j. W. Corwin, late King, Corwin Co.
Clark, West & Co., 12l and 1913 Duane ST., N Y
Samuel S. Bowman q Co., II John ST., n. Y.
dec2l-'62-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
TIE IL MS.
FUR5!
FUR S! FURs!

oiuN VI lHL DLAGh pEAh.
Russian Sable Sets,
Hudson Bay Sable Sets,
Rich Dark Mink Sets,
Stone Masten Sets,
Fitch Ma1.ten Sets,
Squirrel Sets,
Water Mink Sets,
COney Sets,
Fur Capes,
Fur Collars,
Children's Furs,
FUR HOODS,
FUR TRIMMINGS,
GENTS FUR COLLARS,
GENTS FUR GLOVES,
Gents Fur. Gaps,
Sleigh Robes,
Carriage Robes,
Buffalo Robes,
&C., &C., Sc.
II a "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
For the HOLIDAYS.
Appropriate Presents for Ladies.
Balm &c SON,
Nos. 23 TO 30 South High Street.

OFFER an unusually fine assortment of
Point Lace Collars and Sets
Yalenciennes Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs,
BRUSSELS Thread and Maltese Lace Collars
Yalenciennes Lace Trimmed Handkerchefs.
Hemmed and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Elegant Trim Sets Of Collars and Sleeves in boxes.
Thread and French Lace Wells.
Embroidered Linen Breakfast Sets.
Gambric Collars and Sleeves in Sets,
Thread and Blond Lace Barbes.
Black Grenadine ann Grape Sets.
Mourning and Initial Handkerchiefs,
Grenadine and Shetland Wool Wells.
Roman and Broche Scarfs.
Alexandre's Plain and Brode Kid Gloves.
Mink VictOrines, Collars, Cuffs and Mufs,
Elegant Black and Fancy Silk Dresses,
Superb Shawls, Cloaks and Circulars
Evening Dress Materials.
French Fans, Sash Ribbons, Fancy Combs.
Hair Nets, Balmoral Skirts, etc. etc.
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial conveys to the coun-
try the following astounding information.
He saws:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06
The Ohio Statesman:
DAILY, TRI.WEEELy AND WEEKLY.
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
ubIishers and Proprictor

Office, Nos. SO, 3sand 40 North High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-06

Our captures were:
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
SIN DEGREES OF CRIME.

But you know, pro. rietor OF the Back Street
Music Hall, ou know you did this. We have net
these poor creaturcs-bave givon them the bread
Of chattty-and have seen the once loved ones, Tar
from their homes, lowered into the tombless pEu-
per's grave, and o'hers their bodies disseeted BY
the surgeoni and then We eNclAim, Obi Model
artist proprietor, have you no heart We know
the Creator made mistake In the endnw ment oi
agoul, and passed II to the deSil long ago.
My p eces trouble the Model Artist Flea II
" Cranberry Hall, because they are Union pieeeI.
may yet make him take the oath OF aleg anee, o.
give him his just quarters IN the Old Capitol.
leave Baltiuorel Uniou people found you out, did
thell They did not forget who goaded on ma.
rauders to murder our brave Mass aohusstts troopI
o. their wy TO the CsPiisl-the capital that now
gives you bread.
Vino purioined from my pieces, and got up the
BuBhwh-ektng Dodge, leaving out my Union seu.
uments, and showing the Bushwhaoking Dodg,
you are so familiar with! You are verging on tn.
sixth degree Of the
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.

-, ,.'.s'.''.'.' ..sss....s.s..........s.s
where, now, are the poor ORPHAN Gtn LIS, in.
veisled IrOm the country around New York city
ander the pfe'enoe Of honest employment, who
when at last their seduction was achieved, were
run body and soul to perdition, In . state OF nu
dtty, In siNpenny Model-Artist Saloonl See thu
Police Gdseife for the accounts Of your den. Oh
uemblel tremble! Mode ARTIST proprietor. Wher,
are those girls emsctated, diseased forms now
Why, In the Almshouses and rsans Asylums-in
the pauper's cotilu and the Pottei's Field. We
have ,een them, and the siSht we shall never for
were once the delight OF the home circie-sisterr
that would ennoble brothers. lovej but alssi now
mere wrecks, polluted, unsightly, and remoibe-
olaims the name oil woman. But beware, Model.
Artist proprietor, for you have passed the fifth
degree Of the
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
pY GREEN q WILLIAM
Id AUCTIONEERS
A UCTIoN SALE OF GOVERNMENT
on PROpRRry
DEPAniMEur OF THE IsTERIoa,
offisE OF TIE WAsHIseroN AouEpucT,

o. - DEfahimEsT OF THE IsTERIoa,l
OfFIeE OF TIE WAsHIseToN AouEDrcT
. WAsHtNeToN, d. O., August O. issi
VIII be sold At public auction on TIJEsDky
august y, commenoing at 10 o. M, At the Rock
A large lot Of miseell l,neous property oonn.c.sd
with the Washington Aqueduct, consisting OF ono
Statlodary steam Engine, about IS tons old
Wrought Iron, 81 tons old Cast Iron, 7as barrels
Hydraulic Cement 900 pounds Asphalt, Asphalt
Kettles, stone scows, 6s.N0 feet B. NJ old Tim.
Der, several Wooden Buildings, toeether with a
large lot OF Hosting and Travelling Cranes Blocks
and Falls, Wire and Hemp Rope, Derrioks, shoy.
els, Wheelbatrow Frames, Strap and L Rails A
quantity OF Granite, ko, 40.
The above property 10 situatcd At Bridge and
,he Government warehouse In Georgetown, Dis
trihutinR Reservoir, Cabin John Bridge, Great
Falls, and Seneca Quarrtes.
Descriptive printed lists Of the property 10 each
ioeslity WI be furnished on and after the 10th
This sale will take place on tho ground, except
the pro- terty At Seneca QuArrisF, which will BE
sold at Great Falls from the descriptive list
III not all sold on the 18th, the sale will be con-
tnued on the IT h, At the same hour,
len per cent. Of the purchase IN onev will be paid
on the day Of sale, aud the balance on taking pos
session OF the property, which must be within six
days aer tho s.le the ten per cent will be for
cited and the property resod.
BY order OF the Secretary of tho InteIlot;
s. SEYMOUR,
Chief Engineer Washington Aqueduet.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
FOR WOOD AND COAL
NAyv prr.rrmtNr, Aueu,t is, 1884.

NAVY DEpAnrMtNT, August IS, 1854.
Sealed prop sails, endorsed proposals for Wood
apd Coal, - viii be received at he Department
until o'clock, p. m, OF "WEDNESDAY, The ~ 2
inst'nt, for furni.hing Two Hnndred Soras Dess
Coal, t2,240 pounds to the toni .
The Wood TO be delivered In front OF the De
The CoSl delivered At the building, and also sub
'ct to Inspection. Tue whole 70 be deli' BY
the list Of October next
Coal sepsta'ely,
The Ispartment reserves 10 itself the right to
reject all bi . II deemed excessive as TO cost.
auib dtau2t
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.

s...s..ss..ssss...ss.ss
The last SINNER that kept your Crib tried your
Dodge, alsoi but was glad, like . bea en- cur, TO
sneak tuto his kennel, and you will shortly hids
your brainless head there, Also In some cage or
Your brain is only conglomera,ed mass Of blood
and natter
A poor cracked skull to wear a hat, to help the
halter.
OH Shame shamei But we kuow there is ~
shame In you. The public are ashamed Of you,
and the WORTHY AUTHORITIES MAY CLOSE
YOU UP.
See the New York Clipper, where II says where
aver the Model-Artist man goes, he always has
trouble with the authorities. You remember when
you were in the second degree of The
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

SENTENCED TO THE Day ToRTUeAs.-John
WeIo ist Ohio cav.j James Gadwood, 18th n Y :;
George Far nnwortb, 9th Mas Andrew Kearney
b1sh hAts Calvin SorTel, 61th Mas John Low.
n,y, S7ih N. Y; Vim. Ewes, 18th N y, Frank
TTumbower, 9Th U. y Joseph Restlsr, bth U. 5.
arti muel Norman, i2sth NJ Y; James B. Saw
age, sth u 81 Jesse shears goth N. Y Henry A.
Burnham, 6Oth VI Wm. Doyle, 23d U & G. T.;
VIM. Burke, SD Pa Charles TsbPr, s1th Pa; Jas.
Riley, 81 IA. artj Morgan Ghtnth, 81 Pa. art.
Charles simonb, lst Conn. cav.i who have been
tried by court martial aud found guilty OF deseT.
tion, will be sent to the Dry Torugas to serve out
their terms of IeryLe.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
ID q B LIC SAL E
CAPTURED AND AB9arSpoNEp PROPERTY.
TREAsUHy DEPARTMENT,

TREAsUEY DEPARTMENT,)
OFFICE SECOND AoENcY, }
WAsHINoToN, August I, 1854.
large and varied lot Of captured and aba odoned
property wlll be sold at public suction, to the
highest bidder, at
NJ. II KING STREET, ALEX ANDRIA, VA,
on the 2Ith Of August, 1854, at 10 o clock, a. m.
The sale will comprise large and valuable a..
tnrtment Of
FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS,
suCH As
Mahogany, Blsck-walnut, and Cherry Furniture,
arpets, Crooksry,
Cooking Utensils,
Glass and Tin Ware,
Pi>nofurtes, Melodeonb,
9rugs and Chemlca
A valuable lot OF Dry Goods,
large lot OF Mioellaneous Books,
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Cutlery,
large lot Of Cotton Warp, Wool,
Large qusntlty Manufactured Chewing and smok.
ing Tobacco,
Wines, Liquors various kinds Bitters.
Also, = large quantity OF Blue and other Rags,
md variety Of other goods, too numerous to be
mentioned.
10" Terms cash. In Government funds, on deiy.
cry. II. A. RtSLEY,
aub-l6t Sup spec. Act Tro.s. Dept.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
SIX DhGREEs OF CRIME.

Where is that uniortunNt woman inst wa
dying near adensburEl Where 10 the Asitim ate
Offspring, and The Si25 Tack dOetoIl OH tremble!
MndelAftist mani wAil and bawl, for you are bad
headed with sin. Then go to the Christian Com mis-
sion aud they win be delis shted to give you Tee
lament. Look 10 II for the hrst time In your life
and remember the holy preeept-
"What II man gains the whole world and lose
hisown sou %
and leave alone the vArIeu ., the Great Contra
Musio Ham OF Amerioa, or you might pas the
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

- SIX DEGRkks OF CRIME.
Alesson 10 the Back Street Musle Hall. stfan.
sere must be oaref1l where they 20 at night. Re-
member the Varieties. GO right on Pennsylvania
avenue.
~ stolen out et my tioketofiee, Q SIN OF
nancy, On the night Of August g, 1884 speciai
omcer keiber arrested person for the theft, bu,,
remains at large. But, rest assured, we viii nail
him yet.
Now, inildel, have thee on the him.
For when m-n dfut keniy boasts that, were he
alive at the time Of the Redeemefs Crueiaxion, he
wonld have been the first 10 wound him, were he
alive then, he would, no doubt, HAVE BEEN
ONE OF THE THRhE THIEVks. Consequently,
no mhn by the aid Of . few orime-saved dollaip
who hires some neophyte and innstts his vanity
with stry chniue whiskey and currency stamps
can cope with the truth statements and fearless
accusations OF tho OLD-h ADyER.
TlsER OF THE VARIET rs.
We know our story will not affect the mind Of
the man who has asssIed US 10 the public papers,
for he never had any mind to affect There are many
hard characters In jail. Are they not now waiting
Tot their companion, who has long ago passed the
hrst degree OF the
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.

NorrcE.-Mr. J. 8. BEAvERs will assume the
agency for the distribution OF the NATIONAL Re.
PUBLICAN throughout the elites Of Washington
and Georgetown, on the ist Of August, 40 the sue
oesaor Of Mr.. ARrHuR sHrPHnnD, and will receive
subscriptions and Advertisements for this paper In
thoae citiea .. .E.0
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

PAYMENT OF HOSPITAL PATIENTs.-1he pay
for the last term Of two months of the soldiers In
the hospitals In and around Washington, VIII ch
was completed last week, amounted to more than
three hundred thousand dollars. The pay OF those
st Alexandra amounted TO one hundred thousand
dol
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
rrHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT

IL the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington county In the District Of Co
lumbiA, letters testamentafy on the personal es-
tate Of Francis sohenig, late Of Washington county
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit tho same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subs sorber on before the 18th day OF August
nextj thev may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benaHt OF the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August
1851. ELIZA JANE sCHENfG.
| axrs