davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
Barring REBEL RAID ON THE EAST.
ERIN SHORE OF VIRGINIA
Two steamers Seized at Chsrrystons
Point by the Con6sdenatea.


Early Saturday morning, as the steamer
Iolas and the steam transport Titan wcrelying
In CherryStone Creek, the officers and crew Of
both vessels were awakened by band OF Con-
federates, who had come on board and seized
the We ssels in the name Of the G. 8. A.
The Iolas is q medium sized steamer and is
owned by Capt. Webster, who has been engaged
from time to time In collecting produce, &C.,
from the Eastern and Western Shore counties
OF Maryland and the Eastern Shore counties Of
| Virginia, and carrying 1t TO Fortress Monroe
| for the use OF suffers, and at intervals his
steamer would be specially chartered for the
| use Of the Government. Capt. Webster Is q
Baltlmorean, and resides with his family In the
eastern section Of the city. Capt. Webster, Of
the lolas, was compelled TO give up 81, 100 In
money, besides other yaluables. The engineer
| Of the vessel Informed the Confederates that II
would take four hours for them to get up steamj
/ and they concluded TO bond the Iolas, which
they did for $500, 900.
They released Capt. Webster and his crew,
except three colored men, on parole. They
then put their canoes, three in number, on
board the steamer Titan, and placed the officers
and crew Of that vessel, together with the three
colored men from the 1olas, under surveillance,
| and proceeded up the bay into the Rappahan-
| mock river. Nothing OF any consequence was
taken from the Iolas. The Titan was loaded
with commissary stores, and had put into
| CherrystonO Point on Friday night on account
Of stress Of weather. The vessel was valued
at $4O, 900 and the cargo at $780, 900.
The most important part Of the damage sus-
tanned from the expedition was from their de-
structlon Of the telegraph station at Cherry
stone Point and the submarine telegraph cable
running from that point TO Fortress Monroe,
and which was the only means Of telegraphic
communication between Fortress Monroe, Bal.
timore and Washington. How far out from
the point the cable Is destroyed could not be
ascertaincd, as q portion OF the Confederates
were at work at this destruction whilst the re-
mainder were seizlng the steamers. The light
house near Cherrystone Point was also thought
to be destroyed by them, but this latter state
ment has received no official confirmation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

The Columbus (ohiO) Express sharply con-
delnns tho Pomeroy circular. The Plttsburp
Gaseas says the circular SIS not manly. Il is
not h,aIJ,a. It is mean" In the Wisconsin
Legislature, last Monday, Senator Frost intro,
duccda sharp resolution relatlVetO the circular
declaring that Senator Pomeroy Is traitor
and should be expelled from the Senate" Thll
Is awfully severe on SENATOR Pomery, especial!
as there Is no evidence that he wrote the I" cir
cular," and has never stated over his own sig
nature that he wrote IT. besides, Secretary
Chase denies any knowledge Of Its origin.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS
The Attack on Mobile - Troops going
from New OrleRus TO cooperate with
FarrRRut.

FarrhRut.
NEW YoRK, March 6th-Nsw Orleans Adyices of
the 2Tth ult. have been received per steamers Co.
lumbia ana ueofge Cromwell Admiral Farragut
continued the attack on the forts below Mobile, A
letter from the Meet, dated 23d ult, says:
The whole mortar fleet has kept up an inoessant
fire on Fort Powell, which commands Grants Pass,
since daylight. The rebel ram Tennessee Ia of
Fort Morgan, and u expect d to attack our feet
She 10 ss.d 10 be more powerful than the Merri-
mac. Fort Powell cannot hold out long against
our bombardment.
Admiral Farragut was on board the steamer
Calhoun, near the fort. Our regiments from the
Teehe are daily arriving In New Orleans and belnl
sent on transports 20 cooperate with hdmirh
| FArrAgut
Thirty-hve rebel prisoners had escaped from HI
were recaptured, and II Was probable that the res
would be captured.
A Amutiny occurred on board the bark Garihaldi
at Southwest Pass, on the 22d. The chief matt
and a seaman were reported killed before tn,
mutiny was quelled. The vessel, however, wen
to sea as though nothing had happened.
An extensive fire occurred at Pensacola on thl
10th ult. The town, II Is believed, was destroyed
by the rebels, under the impression that our force
designed to occupy II soon.
The 18th New York cavalry had ATFlNcd at New
Orleans. Gen. Banks reviewed the artillery ant
cavalry at CArTOllton on the 27th. Col. CHECKER
ing, OF the 3d Massachusetts ,cayalFy, was ap
pointed Assistant Provost Marshal General o
Louisiana. He will Buperintend the labor system
instituted by Gen. Banks Gen. Weitzel was eN
pected TO return soon TO New Orleans.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
The Great National Fair.


The managers oil the fAir nave arranged series
0i entertainments ior this week calculated TO
amuse and entertain all. We notice that many
choice additionA nave oeen made TO some oil the
tables, donated by friends OF the cause from other
cities.
Al the booth oil Mrs Mayor WAliArh may be
seen models OF the immense guns cast In Pittsburg
recently They are curiosity and are an exact
miniature Likeness OF the large ones. They were
contributed by Charles Knapp, Esq, of that city,
This large gun has not superior In sire In this
country, and we believe not in Europe, 1t being 20
teet inches longi maximum diameter g. inohesi
diameter oil bore 20 Inches tits called the RodmAn
gun Ihete Is also beautiful model oil the l6-ineh
navy gun which induced natives ot South Carolina
w ". peneNe thAa the luusneht aay han come when
'1s loose upon mem
| n,,..S.sSa = o Wv ~ ~ "vtNsi IN
% ,ha ~ " '' 'N"oPP'
Will. r,oD ,h. ,,u,,.
nm ,rhIhit,oa q, ~, y. I,,.
i o. =, n. 80 a.S - ,La ,.S, ,,,,.t - 80, " ~ ~
sdnIr.hi1 .rr.n-ea ,nd di.ni.,nS b. nj
Eso hi, .snt,smSn ds.sryes S,o., ",o5i, Do on,
onIr .,r th,s ta.t n, sInfr.h,s ,s,S ,,I nV
dsn.r,r.nt hnt G,r III. Mn,.s"rI.S o,.',,a - 'I
one Of ths msnsvcTs Ior ,Ss hsnaG, "a .,,oon. a.
tho E,ir ~
tn. rshsl n.1. ,.v.r the .rr,or, ,.r, ,,..,,,,.,
intere,t nartic1I.Tlv IN tbo,e who a.
The varion, hattie, ,vhers tbev Vsre t.Lsn ~
Also to those who had relative. And frIenJs en-
rared I'm those bnttIe.. These rsra n,,mh.roa r.,
he War Dsn.r,m,nt and a. a. GoIo,S'. y
Flag No Ioe-R.ttI. rI.s .hsrdnn.d ., a.
enemy on shenberd,toUr Riptn. ". ,esS ssn,.rD,
ber ise1, t.Lan h,, r. sh"rn.hao,n,. ~ LA,
| p,,,,Io NJorrIII,. nI,,,.Ion - roI., tL ~ :
| mac .Yd c.rr,sd the bsI1b,.
| NJ N, nr.Sors,s - .,,o,
VIRGINIA infantry. csntures he An No,y Ior.o,, I
| unteers. Al Cramn,on pass u. WV
No. Ios-Texn, BriTade FI.v. csp,rrcI Ia, n
PennsvIvani. Re,erves San, ~ ,scs y
No, lo6-southern Cros,. Confederate p.t,t.
Plax, marked Manassas. ), u Seven pine, ;, :, MAJ
vern, y and n Elthnm,, Landing
No, lII-Confedsrs,c SignsI F,,,. .,r,r.o, ~, =.
& signal Corn, Sen, "a IsG1 y
No.s-Stnr. and n.r. Cit,zsD,, E,g
No Conradar.,. n. t,,a r,.., .s1s,,..,,, l., ,ss
No -CoIoss - ,ho I'th ttsS,., sa,.,,I.S
s,th ", ~, ,.oi,,rta. niatrI.or,- st.,'|i'I
snmner,s com,
n"..IS oops' r,. ..,..., =. .,-,o,,
80, ,s ,o;, Oy Sns U1sn fenh
80 80 cS.na",tas.,,I,a tIs," n s'" ,ss.
mem :" S., T ,nsinlA' NAY o. 1901
W ~ saIeN HHu s-O"'''e ""s'
no No Sanr.sno anu n"Is T,. ,,,,,,o, L., ,,....,
W. l's' fi"s, uSP'uLeu W 'nc 'ti
!se ne" io,E .olunteeis AZ fFeGerlCRsours' e may
~ u.'N'1 pSS.I n",.,o VI I, Ds "uu ho"v MIN.
sI,h y, 3 ,o,.' NJ, Ias,, l,,'nt' " '"'''i
~ - L1is' new ioin roiunIes ere 900,
o.teL, p"'tae ths' VaPIureu VsP HoH' :, i0os
- ~" a,% 'nsIlh"' W A''u'
40 go ti" Etain. ,N,.l roiuT.ees' .I ~,
,,,"D..o,n SoI,,, " ~ ~ - ,i
Cros.Npo.ds Ennt,'a,,,. ~ '''0 0"'''' Vi Aos'"
~ ~ sIIs- ~
.,, ,,hs-aI,s. -. CO. '"P'u''' y" P'iA
No "a Npshsi Ra,,,n T,sS
~ az nsI., CO., 20 ,,,..., -,
yorL voIrntssr. "a $500 tI,,,.Io ,o,, ,'s
, At LooEout Mo,,ntstn Sow oI,h iss, O'P'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

10 Important TO Fem RIes,-Dr. Cheese
mans PtlI.-The combination OF ingredients Ia
thesC pills are the result OF long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation, and
certain In correcting all Irregularities, painful
menstruAtion, removing all ob1truetiona, whether
from cold otherwise, headache, pain In the side
palpitAtion OF the heart whites, all nervous afee
Hons, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs &o. disturbed sleep, which arise from inter
Tuption OF nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commence ment OF new era in the treat
ment OF those Irregularities and obBtTuGtlonr
which have consigned 80 many to a PREMATURE
GnAvE. No female can enjoy good health unless
Ahe Ia regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
lace the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN'S PILLS
arc the most effeotuAl remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they
arc Invaluable, inducing, ioih certainly periodical
regularity. They are known to Thousands, who
have used them At different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some OF the
most entnen PhystcidnS IN Ameried.
Explicit directions, dating t1hen they should not b'
uaed, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per Boz
containing from 90 to 90 Pills.
Pills lent by mail, promptly, by remittIng 10 th'
PrOprietor1. Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINGS h HILLYER,
PropTietors, 81 Cedar st, New lrnE
Sold by s. CALVERT FORD,
Se6-smeod 900 Pa. Avenoo, Washington. d. { D..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
COLONEL DAHLaREN.

Colonel streight returned this morning frsm
a short visit TO Fortress Monroe. He left there
last evening. Before he left one OF Gen
eral Buffers scouts came In from up the
Peninsula with the report that Colonel Dahl
gron had reached our lines with about one
hundred men in safety. wewish VIC could feel
sure that this report is true, but up to the houl
OF going TO press there is some doubt about It
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
PRESIDENTS LEvEE.

We are authorized to announce that there
will be tho usual reception at the Executive
Mansion Tuesday evening, sth instant, from
half.past eight until eleven O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

Persons OF sedentaTy habit, troubled witt weak
ness, lAsIitude, palpitAtion OF the heart lack OF
Appetite distress after eating, torpid liver, oonGt
patton, SC, deserve to suffer II they will not try
them.
They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an I'M
Insdfide beneficial effect They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless.
NoTIcE.-Any person pretending to cell Flanta'
tlon Bitters in bulk orby the gallon is Swindler
and impostor. tits put up only in our log cabin
bottle Beware OF bottles reHlled with imitation
deleterlous stuff, for which several persons are al
ready In prison. see that every bottle has our
United States stamp over the cork ulHItdiidied,
and our signature on steelplAto side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the hAb'
liable globe. p. u. DRAKE CO.,
fe22 eosm 202 Broadway, n Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

This gallant officer will speak before the
Indiana Club" tonight, at Union League
Hall, on Ninth street. All are cordially in.
vlted to attend. Indlanians especially are re-
quested To- give this brave officer a hearty wei
come.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
United statss court Of cIaIm..

March 7.-on motion OF Hon. John b. Kerr, depu-
ty solicitor, ChAB. B. SedgwIek, of Syracuse, N Y,
was admitted an attorney of the court.
In the case Of Lester and Redington, Chiel jus
Judgment was ordertd 70 be rendered in favor OF
the claimant for tho amount OF 81, ,SO845; Judge
Loring dissenting.
Adjourned till tomorrow at II =. M.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

Reports are circulated in New Ysrk to-day
that Sherman has been defeated, and that New
Berpohas been captured by the rebels. Neither
OF these reports has received any confirmation
in news received by the Government up to 12
O'Clock to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
District Supreme oOurt-crimlnsI Term

March THE March term OF this court com.
menCed this morning. The grand and petit jurors
were sworn. The following we're excused from
serving on the grand jury: Lewis Pfibram, c. A..
Alexander, and RObt. Middleton.
The following were excused from serving on the
EAston, VIM. Nannikeo, II. =. Clark, L. o. sander
son, J. n, H. Jenkins, X. H. Aylmer, William II.
Walker. "H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

Union cavalry Rata Z . P.ndis,on Co""ty
NEW YoRK Marchs The Htrsids West Vic
glnla dispatch sayhl The oAyAlfy eNpedtlon under
Lieut.. Col Root, OF the 18th New York cavalry.
has returned rom Pendleton county. and reports
no enemy in that vicinity. The expedition eiectu-
ally Destroyed the salt works at Franklin
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
District Circuit Court-statsd Term.



March THE case of Joseph N Pearson Us.
James WhelAn and Michael Hendly, action for
eiectmenti a Judgment by default
In the cases OF Robert Robb 10. z. W. Campbell
and OF VIM Henry O. Noyes gS, Thomas Hunter,
action for debt; Judgments by default.
The cause Of Columbus Alexander ~. Sweeny 4
Huyek is being argued this morning by J. Z.
Norris Esq, for plaintiff and ]. G. Kennedy, Esq.
for defendants.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

memorial of citizens Of New York, pre-
sented by Mr.. Sumner to day, asks better mail,
passenger and freight facilities between this
city and New York, and complains that the
matter Is daily becoming more burdcnsome,
and that the freight distractions sometimes
amount almost to prohibition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07


OF these reports has received any confirmation
in news received by the Government up to 19
O'Clock to-day.
DEATH OF REV. THos. STARR KING.
A dispatch from san Francisco on Friday
last announced the sad intelligence Of the sud-
den death OF Rev. THOMAS STARR KISG, OF
dpthoria. One Of Gods noblemen has thus
passed away from earth. Never did the mag
uetic wires convey through their ramifying ar
tcries more unwelcome tidlngs to a whole ma
tion. He died on the golden slopes Of the
Pacific at O'Clock In the morning OF the 4th,
and the.announcemcnt OF the fact was made In
every principal city and town on the Atlantic
coast before . in the afternoon OF the same
day. second dispatch from San Francisco
states that "thc sudden and unexpected death
Of Mr.. King at once surprised and saddened
the whole community. Business was nearly
suspended; the courts adjourned; the public
offices closed, and the Gags on every Flagstaff
were put at halfmssf, including those on
every church that ever raised q flag. 1t ls uni
yersally conceded that no man had ever done
so much as he towards making California
loyal while his untiring zeal in forwardlt g
every benevolent enterprise made him general
ly beloved"
In Boston whero he preached, married, and
has relatives, and very wide circle Of warmly
attached friends, and where he was much be-
loved and honorcd by the whole community,
the Intelligence OF his death cast sudden and
general gloom.
The Transcript, Of that city, says:
The intelligence that Mr.. King was unwell
had not reached the Atlantic states. Letters
days fpiI of low at the Success % Witch a,,arSsd
the erection OF his new church, and replete
with buoyant anticipations Of the future.
ma Hc sSoHI3 Snnion apoSs aT St. month ago
in the spring in advocating the claims Of tn.
Sanitary Commission in the interior of Cali
fornia.
Mia sDccessor nj he Hollis street sn;,s,n : y
read from the pulpit of that church, thankin,
his old parishioners Tor their generous remem
share Man.o0 Vi Mo "'" ''"s 1''OH y" '"' "''N
lie closed this communication with expires
ing the hope that he should once more addTe Is
ms Dos'Sn ISM. ,Sts o,.SrS .VUco NJ ri, tH
left us for California, his departure reRrettl
by all who knew him. His friends were CO
tent, however, 70 old Nun aoleu lor 5 I'm
wide insuence and usefulness'
He has more than fulfilled their highest G
pectationsi and whilst they deeTly mourn h
early death, the consolatlon accompanies
ei, thHn NJ, nv m'ou " Siu,iu oI "a ~
his feIlo,ytmen and his country. almost as pe
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

On the 6lA instant, ALBERTA CARPENTER, the
last child Of S. W. X. and Annie T. Handy, aged
one year and seven days.
In Philadelphia, on the I'd inst, ALEXANDER
Houston, ian army correspondent OF the New
York HerdId,) aged 81 years. lst Louis papers
please copy.l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
District supreme OOurt-In Admiralty.


March 7. In the case OF MoAlisteT rs. MAgee, a
decree dismissiDg bill with costs.
In the cAae OF Allen 70. Allen, decree appoint
ing trustee Mrs. LetltiA Allen) to sell.
In the case OF PickeTill ". Grant and Jackson,
exceptions 10 Auditors report sustained.
In the case of Cheever "a. CheeVer e. al, an order
refusing former order allowing depohitions oi
enc OF tho parties.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Twenty Thousand Rebels Marching
Through Western LOuisianR-TroOps
Concentrating In the Teohe country
The Denomination on Mobile.
NEW YoKK, March 1.-The WOrid'S New Orleans
letter says It 10 reported that 10000 rebels a. e
marching through Western Louisiana.
Gen Banks has sent a large cavalry and infantry
fOrca into the Teehe country.
II iB TumoTsd that the I'd Louisiana cavalry has
been captured by the rebels.
The naval attack on Mobile, II 10 said by the
s,me correspondent, was to prevent MAuTy gSing
TO help Polk.
rumor says one or two vessels were injured,
and the ieet put back out OF range, The Calhoun
is said to be sunk.
our troops are rapidly returning from Pass Ca
vAllo, Texas, and going to the Teche, where some
~ OOU OF our men are concentrated.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 Peoples TeleBrAph.-Nsw First Glass
LINES, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
important points. Washington ofnees REPUB
LICAN BUILDING, 6II Ninth street, (west side,
and corner PennsylvAniA avenue and Sixth street
under National Hotel.
CHARLES b. MOVES.
iebIg-tf Manager Washington District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

~ Ice Cream, Confectionery, Seize
ceptons, Parties, Weddings, Balls suppers, FAifsr
and other entertainments furnished At shortest
notice and moat reasonable terms. Ice CreAm and
Water lees made by steam power Warranted TO be
the best in the oity,whoosale and retail delivered
to any part Of the city. Charlotte Russo, Jclles,
Pyramids, and wedding Cakes made TO order, A.
street, between and H. ja7f-am
~ The Conrsssions and Ezperisnee OF
An IHvALID. Published for the benefit, and As
warning and A CAUTION TO Touro MEN who auffcr
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Man.
hood etc supplvink At the name time THE mEAHt
or sELF CuRE. By one who has cured himself Ai
ter being put TO great expense and injury thfOuSl
medical humbug and quAokery.
BY enclosing q postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may BE- had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
nv 9e-ty Badford. KlnRu County, N. y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
Jacksonville Only to be Held in Florida.

New YoRK, March THE Worlds Hilton Head
letter says General Gilmore has sent orders to
Florida that in future only Jacksonville shall be
held by our troops, and no effort whatever must
be made 10 occupy other towns.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

H-The Regular Monthly Meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees OF the Public schools, will
be held on TUESDAY, 9Th instant, A. M O'Clock
p, m. II. ;, mORsELLp
| most Secretary,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
GEN. GRANT EN ROUTE FOR WASH
INGTON.
Activity OF the Rebels at Tunnel HnI-
The Atlanta Furnaces Getting Cold
I,onRatreeps Movements,

CIRCIREATI, March 1-GeneFAl Grant passed
through here this morning en- TOne for Warrington.
Dispatches 10 the GdEetie, from Chattanooga, In
dicate that the rebels are pressing our lines. Our
Ringgold.
Re6ei furnaces at Atlanta have stopped running
for want OF coal
Adviees from RnOxy ille { the Bth says Long.
street is supposed 10 be At GFeenville. His forces
hold Bulls Gap.
tits thought that only snail part of his army
has gone TO Georgia.
Our advance Is near MOFTiAtOwn,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

Tue GUERRILLA chief, Richardson, was shot
dead while attempting 70 escape while a priG-
vnGT on his way North.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

r1-we have learned not 10 bo Rstonishsd
at anything. Years Of experience and core.
spondence extending throughout all nationalitiss
OF the habitAble globe have turned theories into
facts and established = basis from which we need
not err. we not surprised at such facts rs the
ollowing-Although the persons who write them
are We know the persons and circumstances,
hence feel at liberty 10 indols their Statements
"NEw BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. %, 1889
DEAR Sin .-Ihavc been AFFLICTED many years with
severe prostrating cramps In my limbs, cold feet
and hands, and q general disordercd system. Phyui
clans and medicines failed TO relieve me. Willis
visiting some friends in New Hork who were using
Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try
them. commenced with small wiue-glasstull
after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In q few
days wss astsnished TO find the coldnesS and
cramps had entirely left me, and could sleep the
night through, which have not done foryears.
feel like another being. My appetite and strength
have also greatly improved by the use Of the Plan
| tation Bltter.
Respectfully, JvDrrn RgsSEL.
"REEpsBuRY, Wis, Sept. IS, 1868.
&c Ihsve been in the army hospital
At Alton, H., they gave me bottle Of Plantation
| Bitters. Three bottles restored
my speech and cured me. E. A. FLAuTE'
The following is from the Manager Of the Union
Home school for the Children Of Volunteers,
| HAvHMEYER MANSION, 6TfH STREET,
| NEW YORK, husuN zi'oos
| On. DRAEE.-Your wonderful Plantation BitteTs
have been given to OF our little children sui.
| a.,, s,, ,...l,no,. .,d ,yesL Inbr. With p,ost
| ierlnB rum "enAs ..s', suu ~ ssS, ~. -,
happy eneet, one hule sIl IN VIZ"
| ing consumption, on whom all medical skill had
been exhausted, has been entirely restored We
commenced with but teAspoonful OF BitterS a
dAy. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she 10 now well
Respeot(ully, MRs U. NJ. DEVOE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

OLIvEI GIBBS, JR., Of Wisconsin, has becu
appointed to a sI,ioO Clerkshlp in the AdjutHnt
Generals office,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

MOTTO E.--THE UNDERSIGNED
IN begs leave to inform his friends and patrons
that he has sold his interest in the Florence Res.
tAuFAnt, No. ara PennBylvAnia avenue, to BeDjA.
min Cole q Co., OF San FrAnclGco, Cali and he
hopes they will favor them with the patronage
they bestowed upon him. OSCAR FLOhENCE.
M. I.aIa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

GURoWsKPs DIARY FOR is6S,
new volume by Count Adam GuF0wHkl, em-
brAelng Diary OF Political and Military Events
and TransAetionl, in the Cabinet and In the Field
for the year OF 1861,
80 For sharp criticism, alternating with epi.
RIAmmAtio trenohAnt, eAuatlc praise and oAAtiga'
tion, this work must bear away the palm from az
othern ever printed In this country Emo, cloth
CARLEToN Publisher, New York